Quebec morning chronicle, 25 juillet 1896, samedi 25 juillet 1896

[" ttrtiw t VOL.L.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.NO.18,426.CANADIAN ^ Pacific Ky.Halifax Summer Carnival JULY 28th to 31st.Tg-OTE Try » /v «T1 TX3VIE2 to \"LAHD ofEVANOBLIHE K6w\tand all Route\tPOIHTS » NOVA 8C0TU -VIA- Canadian Pacific Short Lino.Round Trip Ticket» will bo issued at the following reducîd rates ?- JULY .* 2 « JULY 6 and 27.;.»000 All tickets good to return leaving Halifax not later than Aug.3rd, 1896.Leave Quebec (via Megan tic) 8,30 P.M.Arrive at.John, 12-10 P.M-Leave St- John, 130 P.M.* Arrire Halifax, 9.00 P.M.For Sleeping and Parlor Accommodation, Tune Tables and General Information apply to \u2022 GEORGE DUNCAN.City Pass.Agent.City Ticket Office, ' OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION.July 20, 1896.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 20th, 1896, Traîna will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WEBE DATE Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.3) A.M.\t8.30 A.M.10.01 A.M.\t10.&3 A.M.AGO P.M.\t6.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 45 A.M.\t6 46 A.M.7.21 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.1L50A.M.(except Saturday) 12.60 P.M.12.20 P.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t1.10 P.M.4.10 P.M,\t5.10 P.M.715 P.M.\t(Saturday\tOnly)\t8.20 P.M.Extra train to Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec at 2.00 P.M , returning leaves Montmorency Falla at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anna.6 50 A.M.8.15\tA.M.3 00 P.M.7.15\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.8.45 A.M.12.50 P.M.6.40 P.M.Leave Quebec.6 0) A.M.7.10 A.M.10) P.M.A15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4.» P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joaeinm.5.00 P.M.\t(except Sunday)\t6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t(Sunday only)\t311 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.06 A.M.\t(«xcept Sunday)\t8 25 A.M.4.18 P.M.\t(Sunday only)\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday.Leave Ste.Anne at 6.40 A.M-, arrive St.Joachim 6 55 A.M.Leave St.Joachim at 6 30 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.45 P.M.Train leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at o\u2019clock, does no atop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply to the 3uperil tendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER» Superintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 1896 RAILWAY SYSTEM^ Train Service for July.MORNING EXPRESS\u2014(DailyExcept Sun-day)\u2014leaves Levis at 7.1\" A.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 11.22 A.M., Mon real at 1,35 P.M., and Portland as 5.30 P.M.; Old Orchard Beach, 6.26 P.M., and Boston 9.20 P.M.Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Service to Montreal and Portland.AFTERNOON EXPRESS- (Daily)\u2014Leaves Levis at 4.25 P.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 7.50 P M., Montreal at 9.25 P.M., Portland at 6.40 A M., Boston at 8.12 A M., and New York 11.33 A.M.NIGHT EXPRESS\u2014(Daily Except Sunday) \u2014Leaves Levis at 10.3 P.M.; Arrives Mm-treal at 7-2-1 A M.,anl Portland at 11.30 A.M., Old Orchard Beach at »2.47 P.M and Boston at 4 15 P.M.On Sunday night Express leaves Levis at 11.55 P.M.for Montreal.Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.For tickets and general information apply to CITF TICKET OFFICE, (Next Post Office).Or Lower Town, Office 17 Sous-le-Fort Street July 16.1896.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.189Ô.\u2014SOMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141896.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mall Service.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Service, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other y Canadian Railwaysand Steamer* Summer Service.From Liverpool.Steamer t Tune July Anguat Sept.25 \u2022SccrrsMAX 2; Ottoman .9 \u2022Labrador.16\tAnoloman 23\t\u2022Vascoüvir.30 \u2019Scotsman .6 Ottoman.13 \u2019Labrador.20 Angloman .27 \u2019Vancouvrr.3 \u2019Scotsman.10 \u2019Labrador.17\tCanada.24\tAngloman .October 1 \u2019Vancocvrr 8 \u2019Scotsman .15 \u2019Labrador.22 Canada.29 Angloman .From Montreal.July From Quebec Au Sept 11\tJu!y 1*1 \u201c 25 1 Aug 8 16 *\u2022 22 \" 29\t\u201c 5 Soi t.12\t\u2018* 19\t\" 26, \u201c October 3 Oct.10 \u2022* 17\t\u201c 21 \u201c 31\t- 7 Nov.14\t*\u2022 Nov.112 18 26 1 9 16 22 30 5 13 20 56 4 10 17 25 31 8 14 Quebec Central Mway.For Portland, Boston, New York and all New Bngland Points, and for St.John, N B.Halifax and all Points in the \u2019Mantime Provinces.All these Steamers have Salnonr amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.Rates oi Passage.CW>i®- .152.50 and upwards Second Cabin.$34 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Steamers marked * call at Rimouski about 7 p.m.of data they leave Quebec, to embark mails and passengers.Berths secured.Through Rates quoted from Quebec.WM.-M.MACPHERSON, 'General Agent, 83 Dalbousie Street.July 10, 1396.COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2 30 P.M., Levis 3 09 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8,40 P.M, Boston 8.02 A.M., New York 11.33 A.M, connecting at Heauce Junction with Accommodation train arriving at St.Francis 5.15 P.M.Through Pullman Cars and Coaches, Quebec to Boston without change and through Pullman Car to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.f.evis 9 00 P.M, Arrive Tring Junction 11.18 P.M Dudswell Junction 2.20 A M, A rrive Sherbrooke 3.40 A.M.Boston via Boston ave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M, Levis 1.30 P.M., Beauce Junction 5.45 P.M, Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4 00 P.M., Boston 8.00 PM, Sherbrooke 7.20 A.M., Arrive Levis 1.0J P.M., Quebec L15 P.M Through Coach Beaton to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping car Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER-Leave Boston 1.15 P.M, New York 9.00 A.M, Sherbroeke 1L45 P.M., Arrive Levis 7.10 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M Connecting at Dudswell Junction with Maino Central R R.train, leaving Portland 1.25 P.M and connecting at Tring Junction with train from Ha' if ax and St.John, N B., via C.P.R.and Megantic.Through Pullman car on this train from Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke without change.Through Pullman car from Portland to Quebec via DudaweU Junction without change.Through Palace Sleeping car from Halifax and St.John, N.B , and Vanceboro via Megantic to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave St- Francis 6.00 A.M.Arrive l.evis 10.30 A.M , Quebec (Ferry) 10.45 A.M.Intercolonial Ballway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1896, the trains of this Railway will ran daily (Sunday excepted ) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for Littls Metis (Saturdays only) 2.50 Express for Riviere du Loup, Campbell- ton and Dalhousie.8.46 Through Express for St.John.Halifax andSyduey.13.40 Accommodation for Ri viere da Loup.17.45 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.4.15 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).16.05 Express from Dalbousie, Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.21.45 Express from Cacouna (Sundays only).22.45 The train arriving at Levis at 4.15 oolock will leave Riviere da Loop Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train < of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and thoee between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by electricity 8W All Trains are Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGEB, General Manager.Railway Off.ce,.Moncton, N.B., \\ 18th June, 1896.\t/ June 30, 1396 are ran by Eastern Standard TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY The Only All Rail Direct Route Between Quebec and Point* m Northern Maine and New Brunswick, via Riviere-du Loup; P.Q.C OMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, trains will run as follows :] EXPRESS TRAIN\u2014Leave Riviere-du-Loup weekdays at 1.15 P.M.or on arrival of Local Express from Quebec and Through Express from St.John and Halifax, arriving at Edmunds ton 5.35 and Connors 7.25 From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M treat.\tFrom Quebec.2 July\tSardinian.\t18 July 25 \u201c\t19 July 25 ,r 9\t\u201c\t\u2019Numidian.\t\t 16 \u201c\tParisian\t\t1 Aug\t2 Aug 23\tLaurentian.\t8 \u201c\t8 \u201c 30\t\u201c\t* Mongolian.\t15 \u201c\t15\t\u201c 6 Aug 13\t\u201c\tSardinian\t\t22 \u201c\t23\t\u201c \t\u2019Numidian.\t29\t\u201c\t29\t\u201c 20 \u201c\tParisian\t\t5 Sept\tC Sept St amers marked thus Rimouski or Londonderry, do not stop at ftATlS OF PA88A61 FROM Q0EB10.Cabin.$52 50 and upwards.Intermediate.$34.00 ana $36.25 Steerage.At lowest rates.SFT Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.(Fiaflffow, Quebec and Service Montreal From Montreal on or about Steamships Gflasyov! 26 Jane 3 July 10 \u201c 17 \u201c 24 \u201c 31 \u201c Pomeranian.\u2019Siberian.Grecian.Sarmvtian.Scandinavian.Pomeranian.14 J uly 21 \u201c 23 \u201c 4 August 11 ** 18 M London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.24 June 2 July 8 15 \" 22 \u201c Steamships.Obmiston.Monte Videan.Rosarian.Canadian.Brazilian.From Montreal to London, on or about 12 July 19 26 2 August 9\t- For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A GO., Agents.July 13, 1S96.Quebec Steamship Company.XjUVriTBP.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING rHOM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.For Bermuda:\u2014 S S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 30th July, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoos.S.S.MADIANA, Wednesday, 5th August, at 3 p.m.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Screw Iron S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, is intended to sail from Qnebec on Tuesday, 4th August, at 1 P.M., for Father Peint.Gaspe, Mal Bay.Perce gnmmerslde.Charlottetown, and Plctoa.stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow cf passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary.A.E.O UTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 39, Broadway, New York R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.July 25, 1896.WANTED\u2014Old Established Wholesale House wants one or two honest and industrious representatives for this section.Can pay a hustler about $12 0) a week to start with.Drawer 29, Brantford, Ont.July 4.1896.\tmar4-dAw-tf QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY |HE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) leather permitting WILL .LEAVE GiTJHBino- I Limns.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.6.45 Morning Express to the West.P.M.4.09 Lightning Express to the West.10.90 Mail to the West.AM.8.00 Mail frem West.P.M.1.30 the Lightning E x-press from the Weet.10.45 Express from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 A- com.via Chaudière to R.du L.8.15\tMail to Campbellton.P M.1.15* Mail to Halifax 5.15\tAccommodation to R du Loup.A.M.! 5.00 Mixed from du Loup.P.M.R.AFTERNOON REPORTS, LATEST LONDON SCANDAL.IRISH LAND BILL PROOBDURB TBE DROUGHT IN ENGLAND.Queen\u2019s Clemency for Irish Prisoners\u2014 The Raid Into the Transvaal\u2014Canadian Cattle in Ireland\u2014Highwaymen Operating in Colorado.London, July 24\u2014The sitting of the House of Commons, which adjourned at four o\u2019clock this morning, was remarkably orderly considering the speech delivered by Sir Edward Carson, who attacked the Government\u2019s methods in regard to their procedure with the Irish Land Bill.Mr.Carson\u2019s remarks were very bitter: He charged the Coveru-ment with having systematically rejected the amendments offered by or on behalf of the Iriih landlords and accepted those of the Home Rulers, and also accused them of having changed their opinions fos the sake of retaining office.truth of the accusations made by Mr.Carson.He declared that as a practical man he was obliged to consider what could and also what could not be done.Unless there were fewer amendments to the measure, he said, the passage of the bill would be endangered.After Mr.Balfour's reply to Mr.Carson most of the amendments which had been prepared by members were withheld.When the bill passed the Committee stage, Mr.Timothy M.Healey made a speech in which he paid high tribute to the skill and industry displayed by Mr.Gerald Balfour, Secretary for Ireland, in dealing with the measure.In the House of Commons to-day, Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, said in reply to a question by Mr.G.W.Wolff, Conservative member for East Belfast, that the Canadian Government had protested against the refusal of the Home Government to permit the establishment of a wharf in Belfast to be devoted to the landing of animals from foreign ports, thereby entirely forbidding the importation of Canadian cattle into Ireland.The Government, Mr.Chamberlain added, had given careful consideration to the protest, but he regretted that they could not alter their decision to prohikit the establishment of such facilities for landing cattle.Mr.Jas.O'Connor, anti-PaJnellite member for West Wicklow, asked that Mr.A.J.Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, advise Her Majesty the Queen to pardon Irish prisoners now undergoing imprisonment for treason, upon the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the throne, which would occur on June 20, 1897.Mr.Balfour replied that the time had not yec arrived for the consideration of what ought to be done upon the sixtieth anniversary of the beginning of the Queen\u2019s reign.The trial of the action for divorce brought by the Hon.Walter Yarde-Buller from his wife, Leil&h, a daughter of the late General Kirkham, of San Francisco, was continued to day.The plaintiff, under cross-examination, admitted to have written a letter to his wife in June, 189Ô, wherein he asked her forgiveness for the wicked and blackguardly manner in which«he acted towards her without cause.Further questioning caused him to admit that what he had wriuen in the letter was the truth.He also said he had asked a doctor to examine his wife as to her sanity and confessed that he had written to his brother.Lord Thurston, stating that he had been entirely wrong in accusing his wife of excessive drinking.He had never bruised or otherwise hurt his wife, except in self defence.Mr.Yarde-Buller testified that the co-respondent, Valentine Gadesden, of Sin Francisco, was introduced to him in the city by his wife, who represented him as her \u2022cousin Cyril.\u201d The drought which has prevailed for the past few weeka has compelled a reduction of the water supply in the eastern end of London to six hoars per day.Thomas Augustus Walslenholm Parker, sixth Earl of Macclesfield , died to-day, aged 85 year*.The trial of Dr.Jameson and his fellow-officers in the Transvaal raid was resumed iu the Queen\u2019s ench Division of the High Court of Justice this morning,(when the case for the prosecution was closed with the reading of treaties bearing upon the case andanex-planation of maps, etc., showing the territory invaded.CapeTown, July 24\u2014The testimony taken before the Parliamentary Committee investi-zating the circumstances of the raid into the Transvaal made by Dr.Jameson and his followers last December, is published here today.In the testimony given by Mr.Schreiner, formerly Crown Advocate in the Cape Government, that gentleman says :\u2014\"I visited Mr.Cecil Rhodes on December 30th and found him alternately dejected and agitated.When I asked him what was troubling him, he replied : \u2018Jameson has upset my apple cart.I did not tell you yesterday because I thought I had stopped him.Poor old Jameson.We have been friends for twenty years and now he goes in and ruins me.\u2019 \u201d Mr.Schreiner added :\u2014\u201cRhodes ap-leared to be utterly broken down.I do not relieve that he was acting.If he was, then he is the best actor I have ever seen.\u201d CANADIAN REPORTS RECEPTION TO PREMIER RIER.LAU WHOLESALE ELECTION CONTESTATIONS.Sir Donald Smith as Minister of the Interior.HON.MR.HARTY\u2019S ILLNESS.Duke of York Will Visit Canada\u2014British Warships Arrive at Halifax\u2014A Montrealer\u2019s Sudden Death\u2014The Payette Drowning Accident.OUEBSO.Montreal, July 24\u2014Premier Laurier and his colleagues, Messrs.Parte, Geoffrion and Fisher, will be given a reception at St.Johns to-morrow on the occasion of the public _____\tmeeting called in the interests of Mr.Tarte, Mr.\"A.j! Balfour indignantly denied th« Lwho ia seeking election in lieu of Mr.Frs.Bcchard, raised bo the Senate.The Premier will go out in the morning and on his arrival will be presented with an address of welcome by Mayor U.Cain, after Vhich he will be escorted to the wharf for a sail up the Richelieu River, all yachts available turning out for the occasion.The speech making will take place in the afternoon at the Driving Park.In the evening the Ministers will be entertained by Hon.F.G.Marchand, M.L A,, and leader of the Local Opposition.The Liberals are contesting the following seats held by Conservatives in this Province : Pontiac, îerrebonne, Montcalm, Three Rivers and St.Maurice, Champlain, Montmorency, Sherbrooke, Beauharnois, Nicolet, St.Antoine and St.Ann Divisions of Montreal and Jacques Cartier, leaving out three seats in which a decision has not yet been arrived at, Stanstead, Compton and Dorchester.General corruption and bribery is alleged, but in the seats of the Three Rivers District undue clerical influence will be specially alleged.Mr.Charles M.Hays, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, who, since taking the general management, has resided at the Windsor, has lately rented the handsome residence No.320 Drummond street, and will take possession of it, with his family, early this fall.Work has been resumed at the Montreal Rolling Mills, and employment is thus given to some 400 persons who depend upon it for their living.At present the work being done is simply the filling of actual orders.Rev, Father Ernest Duguay, Prefect of Studies at St.Mary\u2019s College, died Wednesday morning, at the age of 44.Father Dii-guay was a nativo of La Baie du Febvre, Yamaska County, and had completed his studies at Nicolet College.He was very popular at the.Jesuits\u2019 College, and one of the best writers in Canada.Magistrate Lafontaine yesterday concluded the examination of the three witnesses who were supposed to know something about 4.15 Mail from Hall fax.10.00 Mail from Campbellton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Norm\u2014Pasienger train leaves Levis Sunday nights Instead of Saturday nights.AU other trains run daily (Sunday* excepted.) Express train leaving Quebec Saturday does not run beyond Springfield Sunday morning Connection* at Harlaka Junction with Inter colonial Ry.local Express from Dalhousle for all New England points.Connections at Dud* we 11 Junction with Maine Central R R.for Portland and all points in Maine.Connections at Megantic with Canadian Pacific Ry.for St.John, N B., and Halifax and all points in the Lower Provinces.UT Particular attention is called to the open ing of through train service by the New Snort Line between Quebec and St.John, N.B., via the Quebec Central Ry., Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., which comm -nces on Monday, June 22ni.The inauguration of Through Pal.ice Car service from Quebec, and also to Vanceboro, St.John and Halifax, which fi L a long felt want.Connectons are also made at St.John, N.B , with the Bay of Fundy Steamship Co.to Dig by and the Donvnion Atlantic Ky., I>gby to Halifax, thus forming the most deightful and sh irtest route between Quebec and Halifax, jn sung through the Annapolis Valley the beautiful land of Evangeline.For further information, anply to this Coir- Kny\u2019s Agents an! R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.mis Street, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.\tGon.Passenger Agt.Jane 1\t189 RETURNING , Leave Connors, weekdays, at 7.00 A.M., arriving Edmundston9.00 A.M.and Riviero-du-Loup 3.15 P.M.All trains make cl iso connections at Riviere-du-Loup both in and out with trains of the Intercolonial Railway to and from Quebec, Montreal, Boston, Dort land, St.John, N.B.and Halifax, and local points East and West.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Riviere du-Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, and Richelieu & Ontario Navjgition Company\u2019* steamers.Tickets on sale at all General Ticket offices.For information regarding the Fishing and Hunting along the line and all genera) information apply to D.R.McDON ALD, Intercolonial Ry.City Agent, Quebec Ferry.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen Manager.\tGen.Pas.Agt.General Office», River du Lou?, P.Q.June 19,1896.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.2.30\tExpress to Sher- « b-ooke.8.30\tNight Express.Juno 2?, 1896.A.M.7.15\tNight Express.10.45 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.15\tE x pros s from Sherbrooke.ISTOTIŒE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge fiver is submerged as well as the other deep w a ter pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the lying VVha f The position of the PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER is.as here tofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day and a White Light oy n'ght.and the position of the DEEPWATER ITER recently taken a wav at the end of the lying Wharf is in a straight lino with the said Flat Buoy and about 600 feet to the West thereof.Car Rocge Pibr and Whabk Co.N FLOOD Manager.1896.CUNARD LINE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbria.Saturday, Jn]y 25, 2 P.M Lccania.Saturday August 1, 10 A M Etruria.Saturday, August 8, 1 P.M.Jampanla.Saturday, August 15, 9 A.M Umbria.Saturday, August 22.Neon Lucania.Saturday, August 29, 9 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, September 5, Noon.Campania.Saturday, September 12, 9 A.M.Uabm Passage $bdt aud upward ; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45, according to steaner and sccomniodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, for freight and passage apply to the company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H BROWN ft OO.General Agents.Or\tK.M.STOCKING, St.Loui Street, Quebec.July 21, 1806.AMBRIO AN.Colorado Springs, Col., July 24\u2014The six-horse stage operated in connection with the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railway aud running between this city and Cripple Creek, wss held up and robbed by three highwaymen yesterday afternoon at Beaver Park, twenty miles from Colorado Springs The robbers secured $400 in cash and relieved the 14 passengers of their jewelry.The story of the fortunes of T.H.Rogers, one of the new Sheriffs of London, reads as if the scene were laid in America.Ho began to make shirts years sgo in a small room in London, where he cut the garments out himself, and now he employs 1,800 persons in that business.PIONEER NEWSPAPER.THE OLD \u201cQUEBEC PUBLISHED IN GAZETTE 1764.Napoleon Payette\u2019s drowning near Sorel, while on the \u201cDuchess of York\u201d on an excursion to Quebec about the beginning of the month.The last seen of the deceased was at half-past ten o\u2019clock at night, when he was standing in a dangerous place on the boat, and was warned about it.it was also stated that he was sea sick, and, as the steamer was rolling a bit, the conclusion has been come to that he fell overboard when she was lurching.Every Roman Catholic Bishop must visit the Holy Father once in three years, unless dispensed, and report upon the religious state of their dioo?se.Mgr.Fabre will goto Rome towards the end of Augnst.His Grace stated yesterday that his trip to Romo was only for that purpose.He expects to Ire absent for about four months, so that he will return about Christmas time.He will visit a number of religious institutions in Franco having branches in this country, and will also take part in a great national pilgrimage which will take place in Rheims.In the absence of Mgr.Fabre, Rev.Canon Bourgeault, Vicar-General, will act as administrator of the archdiocese.ONTARIO.Ottawa, July 24\u2014The statement sent out from the Capital that the Government officials had under surveillance a vessel suspected of having Cuban arms on board for transshipment to a Canadian vessel, was verified at the Department yesterday.The vessel in question was at Quebec yesterday.Officers of the Customs at that port made a search of the suspected ship and their report was to the effect that no arms or munitions of war were found on board.The Department refused to give the name of the suspected ship.Mr.John S.Middleman, of Birmingham, England, ia here to interview Hon.R.W.Scott, acting Minister of the Interior, on the subject of obtaining Government assistance towards juvenile emigration, which he has been carrying on for several years.The Free Press, Government organ, publishes a rumor this evening to the effect that, Sir Donald A.Smith will enter the Govern-ment as Minister of the Interior.The Free Press suva:\u2014\u201cEnquiry as to the likelihood of his accepting a portfolio under Mr.Laurier gains the assurance that Sir Donald will give the new Government his support.In any case the only doubt is as to whether his large commercial connections would permit of his undertaking a departmental function.\u201d The Free Press adds that in case of Sir Donald\u2019s acceptance of the portfolio, he would be given the Saskatchewan seat still held by Mr.Laurier.No business of public importauce was disposed of at the Cabinet meeting held to-day.The Ministers scattered immediately for theitconstituencies, leaving only Hon.Mr.Scott in the city.Billeville, July 24.\u2014David Fleming, traveller for Messrs.Gault Bros., Montreal, Que., was found dead in bed at the Hotel Quinte this morning.Deceased was about 60 years of age and one of the oldest travellers on the road.He lived in Montreal and leaves a wife, but no family.Toronto, July 24\u2014Dennis Crowley, pen sioner, 68 years of age, was found dead ic bed at 94 William street this morning.He has been living at that address alone for some time past and has been provided with meals by Mrs.Clarke, who lives next door.As he did not get up for breakfast she feared something had happened, and on going into his room found him dead.A warrant has been issued for an inquest on Monday next.Crowley at one time was a regular in the 61st Foot.Hon.VYm.Harty, Commissioner of Public Works, is very ill and confided to his room at the Parliament Buildings.It is understood the trouble is nervous prostration with symptoms of brain fever.As soon as he is able to travel, Mr.Harty will take a trip to the Atlantic coast, but does not intend re signing his portfolio, as has been stated iu some quarters.WANTED\u2014Three General Agents for a block of Counties ; also five canvassers for each.A bisr thing, and those who get territorial rights will be in luck.Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes.The Bradley Garretson Co., Ltd.4:» Richmond Street, West, Toronto, Ont.July 4, 1896.\tmar4-dftw tf A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT between two men or women generally develops the fact that one or both are troubled by sickness of some kind.One man is all right except bis rheumatism, another lias a \u201c slight touch \u201d of dyspepsia, another has bilious headaches, and another is too nervous to sleep well.What\u2019s to be done about it?The situation is serious.Little things have a way of getting big.Dig diseases are bad things.Sleeplessness brings irritable nerves, loss of tlesh, loss of appetite.Sleepless people soon get their bodies into such a condition that disease-germs find it easy to lodge there and propagate.People die from the aggravation of an aggregation of little things.The more promptly a disease or disorder is met the more quickly it is cured.Most all sickness starts in the stomach, liver or lungs.Rheumatism, scrofula, eczema.consumption, come about because insufficient, impure or impoverished blood is present.The diseased blood finds the weakest spot in the body and a local symptom app'ars.If the impurity is supplaub d with good, rich.red.h< iltliy corpuscles, the disc;, e will have uothio r to teed 0T1.If the proper cleansing im-dk-.ne is sent to .the seat \u2022* r.y has ils source \u2019.n the\tt* through them in i.ie i>l< i t.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, July 24\u2014The British warships \"Crescent,\" \u201cIntrepid\u201d and \u201cTartar\u201d arrived this morning from Quebec via Sydney.Others of the fleet will join them in port before the Summer Garnit al begins next week.It is reported at Sydney, which port was visited this week by several ships of the British North American Squadron, that the Duke and Duchess of York will visit Canada in H.M.S.\u201cBlenheim\u201d at the close of the naval manœuvres off the British coast.A seaman brought here from .New York by the naval authorities on a charge of embezzlement and forgery, has been sentenced to three years penal servitude.He belonged to the \u2019'Buzzard\u201d and was tried by Court Martial.The Georgia Women\u2019s Press Club, fifty-one strong, arrived here this morning and visited some of the points ol interest, had an excursion on the harbor and in the evening will start for home tin Boston.Some gossip in CmselTs Mayauiie tells what are the hobbies or amusements of England\u2019s great men.Mr.Balfour indulges in golf, bicycles, and philosophy, and he once played \u201cHamlet.\u2019\u2019 Lord Salisbury studies silence and tries experiments with a test tube.Mr.Chamberlain raises orchids.Mr.Gladstone used to chop trees, and now reads Greek when he feels the need of rest.The Prince of Wales ia found of howling.The Duke of Devonshire, Andrew Lang, and William Black are expert fishermen.A Journal Whose Noble Purpose Was the Support of Virtue and Morality and tho Cause of Libeity\u2014A Synopsis of Its News Columns.( Hamilton Spectator.) The Quebec Gazette was the pioneer among Canadian newspapers.The first number was issued on the 21st of June, 1764.It had four pages, and each page was about half as large as a page of the Spectator.The publishers were Brown & Gilmore ; and they announced that the paper was printed by them \u201cat the printing office in St.Lewis\u2019 street, in the Upper Town, two doors above the Secretary\u2019s office, where subscriptions for this paper are taken in.Advertisements of a moderate length (in one language) inserted for 5 shillings the first week, and 1 shilling each week after ; if In both languages 8 shillings the first week and 2 shillings each week after ; and all kinds of printing done in the neatest manner, with care and expedition.\u201d The reading matter was in both languages.In the announcement of \u201cThe Printers to the Publick,\u201d the publishers declared their intention to give their readers \u201cE view t>f foreign affairs and political transactions, from which a judgment may be formed of the interests and connections of the several powers of Europe.We shall also take particular care to collect the transactions and occur rencel of our mothqr country, and to introduce every remarkable event, uncommon de bates, extraordinary performance and in teresting turn of affairs, that shall be thought to merit the notice of the reader as matter.of entertainment, or that can be of service to the public as inhabitants of an English colony.\u201d It was further declared that, as the rigor of winter would prevent the arrival of ships, and interrupt ordinary intercourse with the southern provinces, and as for that reason news from abroad would not be obtainable, the publishers would, during the winter months, present theiz readers \u201cwith such originals, both in prose and verse, as will please the fancy, and instruct the judgment.And here we beg leave to observe that we shall have nothing so much at heart, as the support of virtue and morality, and the noble cause of liberty.The refined amusements of literature, and the pleasing veins of well pointed wit, shall also be considered as necessary to the collection ; interspersed with other chosen pieces, and curious essays, extracted from the most celebrated authors ; so that blending philosophy with politics, history, etc., the youth of both sexes will be improved, and persons Jf all ranks agreeably and usefully entertained.\u201d The whole of the news in the first issue of the Gazette would probably fill two columns of the Spectator.There was not a solitary line of local or Canadian news or information.From New York there were three lines, and-from Philadelphia about 40 lines relating to Indian wars.The New York news was doted the 7th of May, and that from Philadelphia the 3rd of May.The news from the coot nenl of Europe was of little importance.It was expected that the Empress of Russia would visit the Duke of Courland, at Mittau ; and it wau thought that if any of the deputies from Courland should go to \u201cthe court at Warsaw, in order to stickle for the interest of Prince Charles of Saxony.\t.her Imperial Majesty will soon give orders for a body of troops to enter Courland, if she has not already done it.\u201d It may be explained that Courland, as well as Livonia, was then held by the Teutonic Knights, and was under the nominal protection of the King of Poland ; but the Empress had already formed designs for the absorption of not only the semi-indepeadent Baltic Provinces, but of Poland ell ; and she favored the election of Stanislas Augustus Poniatowski, who was made King of Poland, and was all that Catharine desired him to be.The latest news from London was dated the 11th of April, and was at the time of its publication in Quebec, only 70 days old.The longest paragraph was not apparently of very great interest at that lime ; but itssubject afterwards acquired so much importance that we may cuyy it in full.It is as follows : \u201cIc is said that a echeme of taxation of our American colonies has for some time been in agitation, that it had been previouly debated in the Parliament, whether they had power to lay a lax on colonies which had no repre-nensative iu Parliament, and determined in the affirmative.That on the 9th of March, Mr.-made a long harrangue on the melancholy state of the nation, overloaded with heavy taxes, and a debt of 14/ millions, 25 millions of which had arisen in the fonr last years.That by a computation which he had before the House, £260,000 sterling per annum was expanded on North America, and therefore it was but reasonable they ihould support the troops sent out for eheir defense, and all the other expenses of the nation on that account.To raise this \u2022um he proposed that I he drawbaks on the re exportation of particular goods should be discontinued, that a duty should belaid on East Indian goods, a duty of 7s.per ton on all wines from Madeira, the Western and ( anary Islands, a duty of 3d.per gallon on foreign molasses, of lOi.per hundred on sugars, a high duty on coffee, cocoa, etc., and that rum should he wholly prohibited ; the wines of Spain, Portugal, etc , should be first landed in England before it might be sent to America (which seems to make it liable to a double duty).Besides this, an interoal tax was proposed, a stamp duty, etc., but many members warmly opposing it, this was deferred till next session ; but it was feared that the tax upon foreign goods would pass into a law this session.That these Colonies are under great disadvantages in not having sufficient interest in Parliament ; from the want of which the West Indies have been able to carry any point against them, and their inter-esta are almost totally disregarded.That Mr.Jackson, agent for Connecticut, exerted himself nobly, and that it vas chi» fly owing to him that, the Stamp Act did uot take place ; likewise that Mr.Allen, of PhilaJel phia, was indefatigable in remonstrating to many of the members with whom he was ac quainted, on the illegality of an internal tax and had considerable inflt it.\u201d There were but three advertisements in this first number of the first Canadian news K.One was published \u201cBy order of the rable Commissioners of His Majesty\u2019s Customs in London,\u201d offering a reward for the discovery of persons guilty of the offense of making compositions \u201cfor the duties imposed by the Act of George II., payable to His Majesty at the ports of America.\u201d There was but one commercial advertisement, that of John Baird, who announced that he had just imported from London, and had for sale in the upper part of Henry Morin\u2019s house, at the entry to the Cul de Sac, an assortment of goods, including callimancoes, cambists, ever Dstings, tammies, window glass, shoes, lace leather hrceclies, nails, hair powder, vinegar castile soap, ami a variety of other articles The only other advertisement was as fol lows :\u2014\u201cNotice is hereby given, that on Sun day, the 24th, being the Festival of St.John such strange brethren who may have a desire of joining tho Merchants Lodge, No, Quebec, may obtain liberty by applying to Miles Prentics, at the Sun iu St.John stiec-t who has tickets, price five shillings, for that day.\" This Miles Premies, or Miles Prentice was undoubtedly the father of the charming young lady who, some years later, played havoc with the susceptible heart of young Horatio Nelson.COMING !\tCOMING I TO QUEBEC, On Monday and Tuesday, Aug.3 & i.THE GREATEST, GRANDEST, THE LARGEST AND THE BEST Of America\u2019s Big ' Enterprises ! THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS Lofty in Conception, Splendid in Organization, Regal in Equipment, Ideal in Character, Omnipotent in Strength, the Most Moral, the Purest, Cleanest, Mightieet and Most Magnificent Amusement Triumph of the 19th Century.The Eighth Wonder of the World I _ _ à-'O rnritV Honorably Conducted ! Honestly Advertised ! * Three Rings, 2 Stages.Half-Mile Race Track, Colossal Menagerie, Royal Aquarium, Museum.1,030 Features, 100 Phenomenal Acts, 20 Hurricane Races, 25 Clowns, 4 Trains, 10 Aciee of Canvas, 20,000 Seats, 1,500 Employes, $1,000 Daily Expenses, 6 Bands, 50 Cages, 16 Open Dens, a Herd of Elephants, a Drove of Camels, the World Ransacked for Famous Performers, and the FINEST HORSES OF UY SHOV ON SUITE I \u20223,000,000 INVESTED CAPITAL I and Organize what we believe Onr It has been necessary to employ this Eu^rmous Sum to Equip to be the Finest and Con.pletest Circus ever placed before the People of \"North America.Aim being to Maintain it in its Proad Position.BKST SHOW 027 EARTH I The Old, the Stale and Commonplace up-to-date Ideas, our patrons witness only the New, the Novel and Sensational.Feats of Skill, Grace and Daring by the most Eminent Artists of the Old World and the New.A Complete and Refreshing Departure from the Entertainments afforded by any other Show travelling.We are the Only Exponents of the New Circus and are the First to Break Away from Old Methods, Old Ideas, Old Acts, Old People and Old Features.SEE RALSTON, THE HIGH DIVER 1 Whose Feat of Leaping from the Washington Monument, 555 Feet, is Unparalleled! GIVES A FREE EXHIBITION DAILY.and Art.Splendor.tar Cheap Excursions will be Run on Bvery laine of Travel ! lemembar the Date ! Never Divides ! Never Disappoints I NO GAMBLING DEVICES TOLERATED.July 18.1896.18,26, AuglAwJy29-D luence in preventing OUR STREET PARADE Given at 10 A.M.Daily, is a Monster Spectacular Exhioition, a Triumph of Money, Good Taste Beautiful Women, Beautiful Horses, Beautiful Costnmes.A veritable Sunburst of No other Show on the Face of the Terrestrial Globe could afford such a Display.MIDNIUHT REPORTS.GREAT BRITAIN AND LONIES.HER CO- ANGLO AMERICAN TION.ARBITRA- NEWFOUNDLAND tsUPPLY BILL PASSED.Bryau and Sewall\u2019s Nomination Endorsed \u2014Fatal Cloudburst in Colorado-Funeral of tho Late Bishop Coxe.NEW SOUTH WALES.Sydney, July 24\u2014Mr.George Houston THE RECENT TRAGEDY AT SB A SAILOR BROWN'S CONNECTION WITH THE AFFAIR.Halifax, N.S , July 24\u2014The Magistrate\u2019s inquiry into the tragedy on board the \u201cHerbert Fuller\u201d is in progress at the City Hall this afternoon.Sailor Charles Brown, who manned the wheel at the time the three murders were committed, was once a patient in a hospital at Rotterdam, confined there for & form of mental aberration which had cansed him to level a pistol at a stranger who he wrongly imagined was seeking to take hie life.This is Brown\u2019s own statement.He made it in explanation of the story told by first mate Braim and Frank Lohesae, the Frenchman, that the dub who accuses Braim of being the triple murderer is himself a self-confessed maoelayer, having killed a human being in Holland and j escaped punishment on the ground of in- SYDNEY, duly 24\u2014Mr.oeorge Houston .gamty, Reid, Prime Minister and Treasurer of New \u2019 Lohesee says that some days before South Wales, has made a statement relative to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain\u2019s scheme the tragedy on the \u201cHerbert Fuller,\u201d Brown J ______________ .\ttold him about the affair in Holland and said for the establishment of a commercial union 1 that it occurred four years ago.Braim says between Great Britain and her Colonies.Mr.\u2022 that Lohesee repeated the story to him after Reid says that efforts to negotiate a commer- I the wheelman was pat in irons on suspicion of cial alliance between the Mother Country and being the perpetrator of the three murder* on the Colonies are idle, because success is impossible.He adds that any attempt in that direction will fritter away the present loyalty of the Colonies and damage the foreign relations of Great Britain.NEWFOUNDLAND.St.John\u2019s, July 24 -The Government passed the Supply Bill in the Assembly today, providing for the carrying on of the Colony\u2019s business during the current year.No Rest, But Lots of Pleasure.Work in the country during spring and summer is more arduous and plentiful than at other times and yet the men don\u2019t seem to mind it nearly as much as the tasks which fall to their lot during the autumn and winter.To be out in the fields while nature smiles, gloryinir in her renewed emerald robes, is always a pleasure ; but October\u2019s leaden skies and piercing winds, followed by winter\u2019s biller gales make everything ft hardship.The best known antidote yet discovered for the wet, cold and frost of outdoor work iu winter, is a layer of Fibre Chamois through your garmeuts.It gives splendid satisfaction, being light in weight, inexpensive, and completely wind and frostproof.Inquiring Person\u2014\u201cWhat time did the hotel catch fire ?\u201d Fireman\u2014\u201cMidnight.\u201d Inquiring Person\u2014\u201cEverybody get out sately ?\u201d Otlicer\u2014\u201cAll except the night watchman.They couldn\u2019t wake him up in time.\u2019\u2019\u2014Sketch.UNITED STATES.Nkw York, July 24\u2014Hou.Chauncey M.Depow, who arrived from Europe to-day, having been called home by the alarming illness of Mr.Vanderbilt, was seen by a reporter of the United Press this evening.He had nothing but the pleasantest words for the English people\u2019s hospitality, os exemplified by the recent treatment of the boat-crews and of the Ancient aud Honorable Artillery Company of Boston.The English were unanimously for arbitration instead of war, he said, as far is this country is concerned, and as a consequence Mr.Bayard, frorti championing that policy, was the most popular Minister ever sent to the Court of St.James.Gbxbva, N.Y., July 24 \u2014The last solemn rites attending the funeral of Bishop Coxe took place this afternoon at Trinity Church, the edifice iu which he was consecrated 30 years ago.A drizzling rain prevailed all the afternoon and up to the very close of the ceremonies.The Church was packed to its utmost capacity.The body was arrayed in Bishop\u2019s robes and, reposing in an open casket, was placed in the ( hurch vestibule, where all could view it who passed into the edifice.The.burial service was simple.St Louis, Mo.July 24\u2014Bryan aud Sewall were unanimously nominated for President and Vice President by the Silver Convention this evening.Golden, Col., July 24\u2014An immense cloud burst swept a portion of the city away shortly after six o\u2019clock tonight.The loss of life is variously estimated at from 10 to 50.Denver, Col., July 24\u2014A cloudburst sent a great Hood of water down Morrison Canyon, eighteen miles west of Denver, late this afternoon, aud it is believed many people lost their lives.Morrison reports 25 people drowned near that town.Campers and summer tourists from Denver and other points in tents and cottages are located along the canyon for several miles.Old residents aud ranchmen rushed down to the camps wheu they realized the extent of the storm, but they were too late.the vessel.Braim supplements this statement by saying that Brown always appesrèd queer to him and needed to be watched constantly.In conversation with Brown at the police station this morning, s reporter got a ions story from the man about his trouble in Holland, his account going to show that something was wrong with him mentally and he shot a man through the ear, but not seriously.! Brown stated that it occurred just about four ( years ago.The wounded party proved to be l an uncle of the woman with whom he had i been talking in an adjoining room and was ] peering into Brown\u2019s apartment oat of pare 1 curiosity, lirown was arrested and on examination by doctors wss declared to be temporarily deranged.They put him into a hospital and he was confined there for three weeks, when he waa discharged without being prosecuted for the shooting.The question naturally arises was there any derangement of Brown's faculties at the time of that early morning horror on board the \u201cHerbert Fuller?\u201d A new discovery was made on the vessel this evening.One of the police officers placed on board, found written in pencil on a piece of timber of the deckload, a memorandum of wbat had occurred on the night of the tragedy.Frank Lohesee, the French sailor, says he wrote it there and it is not unlikely he feared further tragic events might occur before the vessel reached port, in which case he intended to throw the piece of timber overboard in hopes that it would be picked up by another vessel.We ll All Be In It.A correspondent in commenting upon our Stray Shots\u201d aaye:\u2014\u201cThey hit the weak spots aud are abort aermons by which we all profit, whether innocent or guilty.Twenty years ago I stopped over one night in a certain town in Ontario.The first book I picked up waa the local county directory, on one page of which was an undertaker's advertisement, illustrated with the cut of a hearse.Some one had written beneath the cut \u2018And we'll all talc a ride' It made more impression iu me than a two hour\u2019s sermon.\u201d We forget that the undertaker is camping on our trail.If this thought would only get a good grip on people there would be leas crookedness and humbug iu life.On we go day after day, pushing each another along the highway, recking not of those who fall at oar side, ourselves unconscious of the two-by-eix hole that yawns for us we know not how distant.\u201cHeat apoplexy\u201d is the name they give in London to fatal cases of heart failure caused by bicycling.036462 8551^2 THE MOfOTNG CHROMCLE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.NEW advertisements.Purses, Letter Books, etc\u2014G Seifert.Industrial Fair, Toronto\u2014H J Hill.B»»er Line\u2014Geo M Webster & Co.Seaside Requisites\u2014W \\ incent.Pianos and Organs\u2014Lavigueur 4 Hutchison.Sommer Trips\u2014Geo M Webster & Co.Johannia\u2014The King of Table Waters.Liebig Company\u2019s Extract of Beef.Anchor Brand Hams.Hot Air Furnaces\u2014McClary Manufacturing Co Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Dr Pierce\u2019s Favorite Preecription.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.»- .« FRENCH KID GLOVES ! $ -w- I' JiNEW \u201cFLORENCE\u201d KID GLOVES K\t-KX-\t5 ^ Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in 6, 10,12 and 18 Button Lengths.^ t\tFrench Kid Gloves, 95c, $1.15, $125.\t^ f\t4-Button Light Kid Gloves, only 75c.per pair.g \\£ __________________________ » ?j Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Great Variety.3 CHAMBERS\u2019 QUEBEC GUIDE A Book That No Visitor to Quebec' SHOULD BE WITHOUT.Pronounced by Critics to be The Best and Host Concise DESCRIPTION -OF THE-Z Ancient Capital and its Surroundings EVER PUBLISHED.* * * * * t * -w- TWEED SUITS ORDER The Book, which n printed in clear type, on fine white paper, is sold for the extremel low prie* of Twenty-Five Cents Per Copy.It can be had at all the leading Hotels, ÿews Dealers and Stationery Storea in the city viz Chateau F ronteoac News Stand ; A.Langlois, Mountain Hill; Quebec News Co., Buade Street ; J.O.Filteau, Buade Street ; V.& B.Sporting Goods Co.; Victoria Hotel News Stand; John E.Walsh, John Street ; T.J Moore 4 Co.; Pruneau 4 Kirouac, and on board the Montreal and Saguenay steamers.June 30, 1896.\t_____________ BEAVER LINE.T^ToolgJLy QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.Lakk Scpkbior Sails August 5th Lan WnrsiPio \u201c\t12th Laut Ostabio\t\"\t\u201c 19th Hraos\t**\t\u201c 26th CABI*\u2014440 to $60, return $80 to $110, according to steamer and locacioo Clergymen and families at special rates.2nd Cabin, $30, return $ôô.Steerage to London, Glasgow, 4c., $24.50, including every requisite for voyage.Kooms are large, well fitted and ventilated n upper decks outside, with modern unprove-» nta.Ladies\u2019 Cabins.Smoking Rooms, etc., attached.Experienced Suigeona and Steward eisoa on every steamer.Freight at lowest rates QBO.M.WEBSTER & 00., Agents.Toly 25, 1896.\t*pl2* Obeap, Beautiful and Invigorating SUMMER TRIP Down River and Gulf St.Lawrence.Comfortable and well equipped steamers \u201cCoban\u2019 and \u201cBonavista\u201d will leave Quebec every ten days for Charlottetown, P.E.I., $18.00 Sydney, C.B, $18.00, return 830.00; Halifax $22.00 ; Newfoundland, $30.0«\\ return $50.00.Meals and Berths included.Experienced Stewardess on each steamer.Round Trip oc cupies fourteen days.QEO.M.WEBSTER & OO., Agent* July 25.1896.\tnovl Outiugaud SEASIDE REQUISITES GENTLEMEN\u2019S MADE TO________ Notice Reduction in Prices.Business Tweed Suits, *10 50 worth *14 50 Nobby Tweed Suits, Stylish Tweed Suits, ! NET $11.50 vorth $15 50 $13.50 worth $18 50 Notes and News.SUMMER CASH.g Flannel Suitings, Tennis Sait*, Linen Suits, Outing Shirts, ,\tSash Belts, etc a\t-ALSO- A FULL RANGE OF Cool, Refreshing UNDERWEAR.W.VINCENT T-A.I3LOI?, 88 FABRIQUE STREET.2jtd 4 3rd floors.July 25,1896_______ CANADA\u2019S FRXD2 ! .THE GREAT .INDUSTRIAL FAIR AID AGRÜJÜLTDML EXHIBITION, TORONTO, Ang.31 to Sept.12,1 ENTRIES CLOSE AUG.8th.New Departments.Superior Attractions.Latest Inventions EVERYTHING UP TO DATE.THE PEOPLE\u2019S GREAT HOLIDAY OOTING OF THE YEAR.zr WAIT FOR IT va Chsap Excursions from Kvkrywhkrk.LUtn and Entry Forma, For Prize a Ureas J.J.WITHROW, Proaident.July 25, 1896.etc., H.J.HILL, Manager, Toronto.A&wtd -X*v GLOrVER, FRY ,18^6.THE TALK OF THE DAY.It has been definitely settled, we hear in military circles, that there are to be no camps this year, the season being too far advanced.This is the belief of the Deputy Adjutants-General of the various military districts, to whom was entrusted the task, of consulting the commanding officers of corps, with regard to the matter.These officers were almost unanimous in urging the postponement of the training camps until next year, and public announcement to that effect will shortly be made.It S3ems to be a pity, but no money v voted for the purpose, and by the time that it could be voted at the coming session of Parliament, the season would be over.Some of the rural corps, which failed to drill last year, feel much chagrined that they must lose their outing this year.The Western newspapers continue to dilate on the withdrawal of Sir Charles Tapper\u2019s nominations of Queen\u2019s Counsel, by the present Minister of Justice.There were over two hundred of these gentle, men, \u201clearned in the law,\u201d selected for the silk, and their names wore printed in the papers.The Governor-General declined to sign the parchments, until his new advisers had seen and approved of the list.Sir Oliver Mowat, we are informed, questions the right of the Federal authorities to make Queen\u2019s Counsels, deeming it to be the prerogative of the Provincial Government, and he is particularly tenacious in the art of sticking by Provincial rights and Provincial autonomy.The question has been frequently discussed.In this Province, the Local Government has not created Queen\u2019s Counsel for many years.But, in Ontario, we understand, it is a common occurrence to do so.In the meantime, there are more than two hundred able bodied lawyers wearing stuff gowns when they might have been enjoying silk ones, but for this little but rather effective \u201chitch.\u201d The Toronto World, for some days past, has been consulting Conservative public men about the advisability of holding convention to talk over matteis, to select a leader and to define the policy of the party.The consensus of opinion is against the idea, just now._ Most of the answers to the Woiid's query are distinctly in favou1- of delay.It is not likely that the meeting will be held until after the session of Parliament.As for the leadership; there seems to be no difficulty in the way.Sir Charles Tlppbr became leader of the Government, when Sir Mackenzie Bowf.ll retired, and waged the late cam.paign in that capacity.If he was found good enough to load the Government, there should be no question about his fitness to lead the Opposition.He i* cer tainly the strongest man in the House of Commons, on the Conservative side.The Conservative party will need to pull itself together, and make its influence felt when Parliament meets next month.The Government has a pretty vigorous Opposition to face, but to be effective, it must be united.Sure to Win.The people recosmize and appreciate real merit, lhat is why Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in the world.Merit in medicine means the power to cure.Hood's Sarsaparilla cures\u2014absolutely, permanently cures It is the One True Blood Purifier.Its 8U]>erior merit is an established fact, and merit wins.Cure indigestion, headache.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannellettes, in all colors, to he cleared at Bargain prices at S.Carsley\u2019s Montreal.k Lacrosse Championship.CAPITALS vs.QUEBEC ! i\\r t : :T3 c?.A.-A.OflOXJXSrXDS, SATURDAY, 25th JULY, 1896.3.00 O'CLOCK, AT Two Honrs\u2019 Play.Rain or Shine.Admission 25 cents.Grand Stand 10 cents extra.Q.A\u2019 A.A.members Free.Life members Free to Grounds and f tand, Joly 22, 1896.\tD CHAMBERS\u2019 QUEBEC GUIDE.No tourist should visit the city without securing: a copy of this excellent work.Pr ice twenty five cents.Sir John's Invitations.The Toronto Globe 8lys : \u201cThe recent statement made relating to negotiations be tween Sir Johu Macdonald and Hon.David Mills for securing a coalition Uoverument, in which six Liberals were to have seats, calls for the mention of a fact not heretofore made public, regarding an attempt of Sir John to get Liberal aid in another direction.In 1890, acting upon the belief that the relations be tweeu Mr.John Charlton and his Liberal colleagues were somewhat strained in conse- Juence of the position of the latter on the esuit Estates question.Sir John had an overture made to that gentleman by a party in his confidence asking Mr.Charlton to take a seat in his Ministry.Mr.Charlton replied that \"if Sir John would abolish the franchise law of 1885 and the Gerrymander Act of 1882, and would go for unrestricted reciprocity with l^he United States,\u201d he would take the proposal into oonsideration.This answer closed negotiations.She Didn't Know Papa A well-known civil servant at the Parliament buildings, residing on Crawford street, figured in a remarkable case of mistaken identity recently.For many years he had sported a liberal growth of beard, which was his pride and joy.The other day he had it shaved off and hastened home.Upon arrival at the door he was met by his little daugh Mr, who refused him admittance.He tried to force an entrance, and the little girl began to ory.She finally became overwhelmed with terror, and, her mother being oat, she rushed out on the street and told a policeman that a tramp or burglar was robbing their house.The officer hastened to the nouse, where by this time a crowd had cougregated, and proceeded to cross-examine the supposed intruder.The latter affirmed that he knew of no intrusion.By this time it began to dawn on the curious spectators that they had been sold, and their snickering caused the arm of the law to tumble to the huge joke.The bystanders hastily dispersed, the police-min sneaked off, and the little one was soon iu her father\u2019s arms.\u2014Toronto World.Chas.Dickens the Younffep.Charles Dickens, whose death was announced from London the other day, was the eldest son of the famous novelist, aud was born fifty nine years ago.He was an amiable and intelligent gentleman, but inherited little or none of his father\u2019s peculiar genius.His bent was towards mercantile life, and in his youth he went to China in the employ of the banking-house of Coutls 4 Co., the Baroness Burdett Coutts having exerted her influence in his behalf.In the uu fortnnaie domestic troubles of his family he espoused the side of his mother, but he never lost the good will of his father.Upon the death of the Utter he undertook the maoage ment of All The Year RoundauA conducted it successfnlly for some time, although in the end he was obliged to consent to its consolidation with Howuhcld Word».of which publication he became the editor.Asa writer he did little beyond the compilation of seme satis factory hand-books of the Thames and other localities, but as a speaker he displayed no little ab Hty, humour and fluency, and it was this capacity which led him to undertake the experiment of giving readings from his father\u2019s works.These proved very popular, and may be best described as excellent imita lions of the original.Mr.Dickens visited America in 1887, reading in Chickering Hall, New York, and elsewhere.He created a very pleasant impression both on the plat form and in private.A Popular Ofllcer.PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN R.E.W.TCRNER YESTERDAY.Last night the non commissioned officers and men of \u201cA\u201d Troop Q.O.C.H.met Capt Turner at the Drill Hall and completely took him by surprise, when they presented him with the following address, read by Corporal E.J.C.Chambers :\u2014 To Captain R.E.IF.Turner, commanding *'A\u201c Troop Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hus sars : Dear jnd Respected Sir We, the undersigned subaltern, non-com missioned officers and men of \"A\u201d Troop, meet you to-night for what is, to us, a very pleasant purpose -that of congratulating you upon the attainment of the twenty fifth auni-versary of your natal day.That the years that are past have been more happy and more pleasant to you as they numbered off is, we trust, the case.That they will become even more so as their roll grows larger, is our equally heartfelt desire.For five years post much of your valuable time has been devoted to the interests of this corps, and of \u201cA\u201d Troop in particular, and during that time many of us have been privileged to see you rise from junior subaltern to Captain.It is onr proud boast to say that never, in our experience, has the Troop had a more faithful and painstaking officer, and that if it now shows any degree of proficiency it is to be principally attributed to your own untiring exertions.The large proportion of old hands under your command is a more eloquent tribute than any words of ours to your tact and ability, and of the love the men bear you.Some, it is true, have disappeared and their names are no longer on the muster roll, but their absence is accounted for either by the demands of business, or by the trumpet summons of a mightier than auy earthly Captain.We thank you for your untiring devotion to the Troop as a whole, for your generous consideration of us individually, and above all for the worthy standard of duty set before our eyes by your own example.Your personal sacrifices and unflagging zeal in our behalf are more than we cau ever repay.As a mark, then, of our esteem, we beg your acceptance of the accompanying shabrack, together with our best wishes for the next and all succeeding years.May you long be spared to grace our gift at the head of the meu who so well know aud admire you.The shabrack in question is a remarkably handsome onr, worth in the neighborhood of $175, and the address was signed by Lieut.Drum and the non-coms and men of the Troop.Needless to say Capt.Turner was overwhelmed and thanked the men for their thoughtfulness in terms which might have been expected < f one of his modesty.He disclaimed all credit for himself and said that the high standing of the Troop should rather bo attributed to the good will and good fellowship of the non-com's and men.Three hearty cheers and a \u201ctiger\u201d for the recipient, led by Lieut.Drum, however, showed lhat the men thought otherwise.Capt.Turner also announced that he would present a cup for competition at the Rifle Association matches, to be won three times in succession before becoming the property of any one man, as a stimulus to the men\u2019s shooting.Remnants in ley\u2019s, Montreal, marke ihu (treat Remnant Sale.i part u at New Kind of Insurance.The London Law Guarantee and Trust Society now insures against twins.For a premium of $2J it will pry $1,000 if it is twins.The first policy issued was useful.It was twins.« COMMENCED.EÏTIRE STOCK ! AT STRAW HATS ! HALF-PRICE.fouhl not Imve Clioseu it Better Place The Governor-Gene?al could have chosen no better place than the historic Citadel of Quebec for administering the oaths of office to the two notable ex-Rromiers, Messrs.Blair and Fielding, on Monday.\u20148t.John Telegraph.The New Premier's First Political Speech.Referring to the political meeting to be held in St.Johns, Que., to-day, the Culliva-leur says : \u201cMr.Laurier will make a speech to which the press necessarily attaches much importance, since it will be his first speech since his advent to power.Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.Sunday ajter Trinity, July JCth, 1800.sEiivirqts : Holy Communion at 8 o\u2019clock.Morning I\u2019rayer at 11 o\u2019clock.Hymns 282, 200, 224, Evening Prayer (ohoru!) at 7 o\u2019clock.Hymns 524, 23G.27.8th Soldiers In the Commons.The St.John correspondent of The Canadian Military Gazelle thinks that with Col.D mi ville, of the Cavalry, and Col.Tucker, of the 02 id FutiUers, in Parliapnent, and Surgeon Major Borden, of the 66th, in both Parliament and Government, the military in the Maritime Provinces should be well looked after The Alleged Filibustering.The Customs authorilier here deny any knowledge of filibustering iu the S .Lawrence or of the reported seutch of vessels for arms on Thursday announced in an Ottawa dispatch.Furthermore only two colliers arrived up from below on Thursday and neither of them could have been correctly referred to iu the Ottawa dispatch.Grasshoppers Plentiful.A correspondent of West Brome, Que., writes :\u2014Grashoppers are innumerable and voracious in this stciion.The high lauds testify to their presence by the ravages apparent on all side*.Hay and grain are being de voured with equal eagerness, and a sight not uncommon is a field of hay with the heads completely clipped off.Still the moul weather is diminishing the injury consider ably.The G.T.R.Official Cars.Some of the cars that were used heretofore as official cars dre now doing passenger service.This looks like curtailing expenses, and there is no dnnht but that the new management is doing all that is possible to make the line pay.The Manager himself thinks that w hat is good enough for the respectable travelling public is good enough for the officials, and he frequently patronizes the Pullman cars in preference to taking his official car wherever he goes.A Test for Sea-Sickness.Many people have a genuine curiosity to know if they would be sia sick in case they should take an ocean voyage.An easy way to put the matter to a test is to stand before the ordinary bureau mirror that turns iq its frame, and let some one move it slowly and slightly at first, and gradually growing faster, while you look fixedly at your own re flection.If you feel no effect whatever from it, the chances are that you can stand an ordinary sea voyage without any qualm.\u2014 Sau Francisco Post.World\u2019s History In Racing;.The hippodrome races of the Great Wallace Shows are alone worth the price of admission.There are twenty actual speed contests, re «presenting the world\u2019s history in the sport of kiugs, horse racing.There are the chariot races of the Ancients, the dare-devil rough riding of the Arabs, the steeple chases of the English, the jockeys\u2019 flat races of our own country, and the latest fad in horsemanship, lady jockeys in bloomers.Don\u2019t miss them At Quebec, Monday and Tuesday, August 3rd and 4th.Those Queen's Counsel.The Toronto World's Ottawa special says \"In connection with the proposed cancella tion of the recently appointed Queen\u2019u Counsel, it may be pointed out that there is more involved than the mere rescinding of the act of the late Government.Students of Ontario politics know well that Sir Oliver Mowat has all along contended that the power to appoint Queen\u2019s Counsel was vested in the Provincial authorities, aud not in the Federal authorities, but no action was ever taken to settle the point.\u201d ~ lion.T M.Daly Will Kan THE EX MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR WILL SEEK RE ELECTION IN HIS OLD CONSTITCKNCY IF MR.MCARTHY RUSK)NS.It is stated lhat Hon.Thomas M.Daly, ex-Minister of the luterior, who is now en roule for Canada, would be the Conservative candidate in Brandon, as soon as Mr.Dalton McCarthy resigns his seat.A gentleman from Winnipeg saya that there was a great deal of sympathy fur Hon.Mr.Daly in his old constituency, and that he would carry the seat against Joseph Martin, or any other Laurier caudiJate that might be brought for ward.C.\u2019s.Special Prices for The New Q Stuart Livingston, a young Hamilton lawyer, whu was made a Q.C.by the late Government for political services, gives this explanation of how the extraordinary list of Queen\u2019s Counsel come to be formulated \"There has been much complaint for some time past about the large number of lawyers in Canada whose claims to the title of Q.C.were steadily ignored.It even reached the ears of the Queen herself, because she wrote to the Government requesting that more Q.C.\u2019s he appointed.In fact, I saw the letter myself, and it was signed ' Victoria Regina.\u2019 \u201d Her Majesty is indeed a busy woman if this legal gentleman tells the truth.\u2014 London Advertiser.Flew the Ipish Flag-.AND IN COKSKQCENCK PATRICK O\u2019lmiEN, OF LAWRENCE, MASS., WAS FINED.Judge Stone has decided the \"Irish flag\u201d case in the Police Court, Lawrence, Muss.On the eve of .July 4 Patrick O'Brien, a contractor, placed a green flag on the chimney of the unfinished Sixth Ward School Building.City Marshal Bailey removed the fiag, subsequently restoring it to O\u2019Brien, who re placed it on the building.Marshal Bailey secured a warrant against O'Brien, alleging violation of a law which makes unlawful the placing of a fiag or emblem of a foreign country upon the outside of public buildings.O'Brien\u2019s counsel raised the point that the green fiag was not an emblem of any foreign country, because Ireland was not an independent sovereignty, and the Judge took this point into consideration.O'dlrien was adjudged guilty and a fine of $10 was imposed.O'Brien took an appeal to the Superior Court, PARASOLS HALF-PRICE.MUSLIN SUN HATS HALF-PRICE.SPECIAL FOR GENTS! Co lars in all the Newest Shapes, at 9c.Each, or 3 for 26c.Cuffs 16c.per Pair, or 3 Pairs for 26c.{&> REMEMBER FRIDAY IS OUR BARGAIN DAY Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to.ONE PRICE ONLY.\tTELEPHONE 2157.F, SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Strest, St.Roch's, July 18, 1896, HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, -AND- Sous-le Fort Street, Lower Town.FISHING PRINT SKIRTS HALF-PRICE.At the close of tlîê Season\u2019s business it is our custom to make large reductions, so as to turn onr Stick into money and carry over as little as possible.Terms of Sale STRIP.FLY GASH \u201c Any Article purchased and not approved of can be exchanged or the money refunded.\u201d The following will show how large aud general the reductions are ; straw Hat»-Boys\u2019boating or Sailor Hats, with plain aud fancy bands.All at half-price.38c.now 19c.; 42c.now 21c.45o.now 23c.; 55o.now 28c.Ladies\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014SAilor shape, with plain and fancy bande.All reduced to half-price.Great bargains.35c.now 18c.48c.now 24c.Children's Straw Hats\u2014All at half price.58c.now 29c.; 68c.now 34c 78c.now 39c.; 88c.now 44o.Flowers\u2014Imported this spring.All oft'ered at half-price.20c.now 10c.; 24c.now 12c.; 29o.now 14.Jc.; 38c.now 19c.Parasols\u2014Every one at half-price, new goods.Children\u2019s, 38c.now 19c.; 45c.now 22Jo.Ladies\u2019Shot Silk, $2 88 now $1.44; $3.10 now $i 55.Muslin Sun Hats-All at half-price.Great bargains.68c.now 34c.; 78c.now 39c.; $1.10 now 55c.Print and Qinffham Skirts\u2014All reduced to half-price.88c.now 44c.; 95c, now 48c.; $1.10 now 55c.Belts\u2014For Ladies, all at half-price, now 18c.35c, Ladies\u2019 Kids- 88c.reduced to 5Sc.la drabs and brown Print Blouses \u2014A lot at 25c.each.Dress QoodS\u2014All greatly reduced.Double width Twreed elfect.29c now 23c.; 38c.now 31c.Small Chock tor children, 21c.now 17c.Shot Lustres, 45c.now 36c ; 58c.now 47o.M u \u2022 I i n s-All kinds, for Pinafores, Dresses and Aprons at reduced prices.10c.now 8c.; 13c.now 10£c., 15c.now 12c.Navy Serge Suiting-Every piece reduced.45c.now 36c.; 48c.now 39c.; 58c.now 47o.Black now 47c.Crêpons\u2014All reduced.58c.Black Cashmeres -Henrietta finish.All reduced.58c.now 47c.; 69c.now 55c.Colored Cashmeres \u2014 Our 4Sc.quality now 39c., aud 58c.quality reduced to 47c.Prints\u2014Best English.All reduced.13c.now 10Jo.; 15c.now 12c.; 17c.now 14c.Ginghams\u2014Fine Scotch makes, reduced.18c.uow 144c.; 22c.now 18c.All Crinkle Lawns\u2014For Blouses.Ail reduced.20c.now 16c.; 24c.now 19c.Ladies\u2019Chemises\u2014All reduced.48c.now 39c.; 55c.now 44c.; 78c.now 62c.; 95c.now 76c.Ladies\u2019 Night Dresse s\u2014Irish made.\u2014AH reduced.58c.now 47c.; 84c.now 68c.; $1.10 now 83c.; $1.29 now $1.04 ; $1.48 now $1.19.Ladies\u2019Knickers\u2014All reduced.48c.now 39c.\t55c.uow 44c.; 69c.now 55c.Gingham Skirtings\u2014Wide width.All reduced.20c.reduced to 16c.Veiling3\u2014 Every piece reduced.24c.now 19c.; 30c.uow 24c.; 35c.now 28c.FABRIQUE STREET.July 20, 1696.Straw Hats MEN\u2019S Panama and Palm Leaf Oats.Very Light in Weight- LADIES' STRAW SAILORS.In All Colors.BOATS\u2019 White Straw Boaters.At 50e.Each.-IN USE BY \u2014 Eight Leading Governments.Best Anti-Friction Metal -FOR- High-Speed Engine, Dynamo, Rolling Mill, Steamship, Railroad, Saw-Mill, Cotton Mill, Paper Mill, Woolen Mill, Silk Mill, Jute Mill, Rubber, Sugar and Flour Mill, and all Machinery Bearings SEND YOUR ORDERS TO US.CHINIC Hardware Company.QUEBEC, -A^GKEHSTTS.July 24, 18%.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Salmon Flies, Rods and Reels.SPORTSMEN\u2019S REQUISITES- WE HAVE GOT THEM I TOTB A*X* ?GOLF STICKS! BALLS! Telephones { Upper Town Lower Town 578.Wanted Immediately TO WORK AT LACHINE RAPIDS, near Montreal, Five Good Driver», wi.h or without apparatus Apply immediately on the work».W.M.DAVIS & SON, Contractors.July 23, 1896.\tE BEHAN BROMRS.Semi-Annual Cheap Sale ! We Offer for the Balance of the Season Great Bargains in Dress Materials, Hosiery and Underwear, Tweeds and Serges, Waterproof Cloaks, Ladies\u2019 Blouses, Gents\u2019 Shirts, \"Special Job,\u201d Silk Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, etc.\"Ktd Gloves a Specialty.\u2019 The Balance of Our Stock of Printed Cambric*, Cotton Crêpons, Plisses, Lawns, Muslins and Satceens, Are all Marked Down to Clear.Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY.Cash Only .BEHAN BROTHERS.July 23, 1896.IS AID OF.SILLER Y CHURCH, Opens Monday, July 27th In St.Columba Hall, Sillery.The following ladies who are zealously work-ing for this Bazaar respeci fully and confidently solicit the patronage of the public President ;\u2014Mrs.John Sharfles.TABLES : St.Patrick\u2019s\u2014Mrs.M.Phillips, with Mrs.J.Early and P.Early St.Anthony's\u2014Mrs.J.O'Connell, president, with Mrs.Jobin, Mrs.P.McNeil, Mrs, C.Monro, Mrs.W.Power.Sacrkd Heart\u2014Mr*.Olivier Gignac, preei dent, with Mrs.A.Lavoie.St.Joseph\u2019s -Mrs.F.Routhier, presidentt with Mrs.J.Boivin, J.Delage, N.Roy, R.Tremblay.Lottery\u2014Mrs.H.C.Allard, president, with Miss M.Myler.Refreshment\u2014Mrs.Wm.Aubin.Special trips to Sillery by str.\u201cLevis\u201d during Bazaar will be duly announced.' A.E.MAGUIRE, P.P., Sillery.July 22, 18%.\t' CIILDMH JACK TABS! With Colored Bands.A LARGE STOCK OF ENVELOPES AT LOW PRICES.Get our Quotations on PRINlINfi AND BOOKBINDING.T.J.MOORE & CO, 148 John Street.118 Mountain Hill.432 }\u2022 TELEPHONES -( 852.July 20 189'.Just received, a Choice Lot of Costume Cloths, for Walking, Driving, Riding, Golfing, Bicj cling, Tennis, Yachting, - ALSO - Travelling Cloaks Jackets and Golf Capes.D.MORGAN.T-A-ULsOFl.July 20, 18%.Price, Brothers & Co.REMOVED TO Chouinard Building*, DALHOUSIE STREET! July 14, 1896.\tmyll-tf New Shapes I-Low Prices ! C.R.RENFREW & CO., 36 & 37 BUADE STREET UPPER TOWN, \u2014AND\u2014 6 KING STREET, EAST, TORONTO.Jane 23,1896.JUST RECEIVED I A L-rge Assortment of Bicycle Stockings, all price.*.>¦'westers, all colors.Half and Who\u2019e Sleeves, from 5rtc.up.One Case, from New York, of Light Walking Sticks.Summer Vests, all prices.Light Coats for Office wear.Belts, Sashes and Cummerbunds.Summer Neck Wear.3 for 25c.Latest Styles in Collars and Cuffs.Boating and Fishing Shirts.Fine range of Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suitings.tZT Waterproof Coats 20% dis.Silk Umbrellas, Gaiters, Leggings, Rugs and Shawls, Mosquito Cape.John Darlington, OPPOSITB POST OFFICE.June 20, 1896.McLaren\u2019s Celebrated HARD AND SOFT COALSI GetJJeMriCo.July 20, 1896.april27 ORDERED IS PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHER BRANDS.BY THOSE Who Have Made Trial of It isr O JTl XT M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE PERFECTLY HEALTHFUl TRADE F &AOL MARK.On Every Package, no Other is Genuin -ASK FOK- Mcri-A-REIN-gS COOK\u2019S FRIEND AND TAKE NO OTHER.18%.Goal, food and Kindling GO AMERICAN ANTHRACITE, Bestj Brands.All Sizes.Newcastle and Cumberland Smith.Scotch arid Old Sidney Grate and Steam, etc., e'c.WO ODD I MAPLE, BIRCH TAMARAC A SPRUCE, 3 Feet and 2$ Feet, or Sawn and Split as Desired.KINDLING WOOD Loose or Bundled.Delivery made in any pail of the city or vicinity at LOWEST PKlCES.Orders Respectfully Solicited.ALLEN McGIE, Office and Wharf Bast Bnd St.Peter Street (in Rear of Bank of Montreal.) TELEPHONE 591.July 11,18%.\tAm ar Institute, (Affiliated to McGill Un ver.ity.) SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL.For the Higher Education of YOUNG WOMEN President.Rkv.Jas Barclay, D.D.Vioe-Président.A.T.Drummond, LL.D.Principal.Miss Gback Fairlkt, M.A.Edinburgh.The Inslllate will rc-epen en Tuesday, 15th September.For prospectus and other information apply to the Principal or to A.F.RIDDELL, Sec\u2019y.' 22 St.John Street, Montreal.July 11, 1896.\ttu,th&sat-tf Bishop\u2019s College School, LennoiriUe.Michaelmas Term, 1896.Collkob.\u2014Rev.T.Adams.D.C.L., Principal.Matriculation Examination, on Monday, September 14th, at 9 A M.Lectures begin on Thudday.September 17th.School.\u2014H.J.Hamilton Petry, M.A., Headmaster.School re-opens on 10th September.For Ca\u2019endare and information, apply to the Princ.pal or to the Headmaster or to A.D.Nieclls, Bursar.June 1 18% Lawn Tennis Season S WHEN isse.* IN NEED -\t^ Of a Parse or a Letter Book, F F AvatV Fnndnn nAlA-^donot for»et that 8bow a r.n.Ayers London Jr most complete stock of Fashion- brated Tennis Requisites.Yable Luther Goods ; these goods ____\t^ are quite new, they are finished Y in a moit attractive manner, and v the quality cannot be excelled 5 anywhere.S Our Combination Purses and Champion Bail, *3.50 per dozen.JSl^F^nglish Orders by mail receive prompt Ç tinental manufacture, they are attention.\t^ made of the very best materials, -\tIf, all the seams are sewn, the metal -en T-ETITX» \u201cED rn mountings fit perfectly and the Lj*.\t-tLi-tv _L .^ prices are right.Rackets from $2.00 to $10 00.Nets from $3.00 to $6 00 Practice Balls $2.50 per dozen.JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET.x X SEIFERT JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET.\u201cSeifert\u2019s\tI Quebec Miniature * * e ^ , J Souvenirs of Quebec.X\t- j! ARTISTIC ENAMEL, A Characteristic View City.Price 25c, of the $ x X A Pretty Quebec Souvenir.§ Mr.G.Seifert, Fabrique street, has a very pretty idea in the way of a souvenir card, at f?once elegant and fitted for a memento o Que- ^ bee.It is folded in'two, and bears on the out- ^ STERLING SILVER, TERRA COTTA, LEATHER.Spoons, Forks, Button Hooks, Paper Knives, Cuff Links, Brooches.Purses, Card Cases, Cigar and side a view of Cape Diamond from the Citade ^ to the river.When oi>ened, the interior eon- ^ sista of the Citadel, the Chateau Frontenac, a $ part of the Terrace, and the steamer Quebec Vj Cigarette Cases, passing up the river at tho oot of the steep, ^\t^\tlargest done in relief.Tourist* will scarcely hnd a g\t., prettier memento of their visit to Quebec than & Souvenir Goods IU the City, this.\u2014City Pres*.\t$\t________ collection of G.SEIFERTsG.Seifert, JEWELLER, July 25,18%.X X X X X JEW ELLER, 34 FaMpe Street, g 34 Fabrique iStreet. THE MOUNTS O CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1806.The Laing Packing & Provision Co.a Montreal.(r Lake St.Joseph.Returning will arrive at the city at 4.30 P.M.25 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi with the Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Roui d Trip bv Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, doun the majestic Saguenay by daylight and bock to Quebec, touching at all the beontiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodic»! tickets will le issued at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furniture and supplies fo.daily household consumption earned free for holders of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake Sk John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014A number of very fine water powers are available along »he line, suitable for pulp and paper mills or other industries, with an abundant supply of timber and cheap labor, and special advantages are offered to parties establishing such industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Lorn* Hotel, at the Chateau Frontenac Can.Pac.Ry.office, No.14 Buade Street.Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation to be reserved at R.M.Stocking\u2019s office.ALEX.HARDY, Geo, Frt.4 Pass Agent\tJ G SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.June 20.1*96.Inwsrd to-day, strs Tuslrar, Kingswell and Pocklington.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] Miss Gra oore, Lieut Macres.Mrs Maeiva, Master Arthur M.v rca, Master Willie Macn-a, Miss Katie Mncrea, Master Janies Macrea, Mrs 1) 1» McPherson, Mr McLaren, Mr McLeod, Mr M McIntosh, Mr H H McCurdy.Mr McCormick.Miss F B Pudicombe, Miss A B Pudicombe, Sir A Peel, Mr.Tohn R F Rowley, Mr W Ridchalgh, Mr Stanley, Rev J C Sycamore, MissG S pring-Kice, Dr Cornelia S Stettler, Mr A F Stewart, Mr I Herbert Tee, Mr A Telfer, Mrs Tel for, Mr Vowel», Mr Win Ware, Miss Wright, Miss Wright, Dr Nancy Williams, Mr W C Watson, Rev J C Watson, Mr Young.Saloon passengers per Allan RMS \u201cParisian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett, R N R, from Liverpool, July 26:\u2014Mr Adamson, Mrs Adamson, Mr* Addison, Miss l)e Bacon, Miss Bayliss, Mr Beattie, Mrs Bonsfield, Mr Brimer, Mrs Brimer, Mr Brooksbank, Mr F Brooksbank, Capt Bndd, Mr Chirol, Mr Colhs, Mrs Collis, Miss Coult-hard, Mr Cudmore, Hon Mayne Daly, Mrs Mayne Daly, Mr Darling, Mr C Darling, Senator Dickey, Sir Dimmock, Miss Dimmock, Mr Drake, Miss Featlierstonliaugh, Mr Fiennes, Miss Gibbons.Rev Gilpin, Mr Gordon, Mr Gordon, Miss Green, Mr Gregory-Allen, Miss Gregory-Alien, Misa B Gregory-Alien, Sliss P Gregory-Allen, Miss N Gregory-Alien, Miss H Gregory-Allen, Mr Hardell, Mrs 1 lay ter, Miss Hewetson, Mr Inglis, Mr Judah, Miss Judah, Miss Judah, Mr Kinnear, Mrs Kinnear, Miss Ladd, Mis^jjangton, Miss LeBouthillier, Mrs Levev |and maid, Master Levey, Mr Linnborg, Mr Liovat, Mr Lobb, Mrs Lobb, Miss Lobb, Mias Lobb, Mrs Lye, Miss Lye, Dr Machrav, Archbishop of Rupert's I.«ml, Mr Mason, Mr McIntyre, Rev McMechm, Mr Merry, Mr Messiter, Mr Moody, Miss Moody, Rev John Nugent, Mr Osenton, Mrs Bury-Palliser and maid servant, Mr Parker, Rev Perrin, Prof Pike, Mr Poncia, Mr Quinn, Miss Simpson, Mr Solem, Mr Stainer, Mr Stirling, Mr Streatfield, MrStrubbe, Mrs Stuart, Master Stuart, Mr Symons, Mr Timpson, Mrs Timpson.Mr TVxike, Mr Vandyke, Mr Waddy, Mr Ward, Mrs Ward, Dr Webster, Miss White, Miss Widdowson.TIDE TAJBX.E, HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD Tllfl\u20141896 Monday.20 Taqsday.Wednesday.Thursday.Friday.\u2019^4 Saturday.25 Sunday.NiB.\u2014The minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014Full July, 0.45 p.m.July\tMorning\tEvening.20\t1 53\t2 47 .21 .\t2 97\t3 48 .22\t3 51\t4 43 .23\t4 42\t5 32 .24\t5 30\t6 16 .25\t6 14\t6 54 .26\t6 55\t7 29 un of tide runs op\t\tforty-fiva hur Bros Co (Ltd).July 9\u2014Per lurk Forxogct, Rosmussen.Woodbury\u20142u pcs oak, 63 do elm, 10 do red |>iin\\ 01 di> birch, 12,537 do bright pine deals, 1,031 do do ends, 3,290 du spruce (Kals by The McArthur Bmi Co (Ltd).Exports ok Timber, Deads, Etc., from Montreal.July 22\u2014Per »h Merrimao, for Bristol-700 Ixlls staves by Canadian Pacific Railway.6,822 deals by J Burs tall & co.2,181 do by McArthur Bros.1*2,853 do, 91 jk-s timls-r by Dobell, Beckett & co.P*, 470 deals by Watson & Todd.Notices «f Klrths, Marriages and neittliM, r.Orent».No exception will be made to this role.331 IR, TET.Fraser.\u2014On the 23rd instant, at No.G D\u2019Aiguillon street, the wife of Mr.Simon Fraser, of a son.Hackktt.\u2014On the 23rd instant, at No.30 St Flavien street.Ramparts, the wife of M.J.Hackett, of a son.Moon, Friday, 24th OO^Æ-CÆ-BiROI A.XS Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, July 24.1896 :\u2014$2,195.89.Sterling Exchange\u2014New Yore, July 24.11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.88.Sixty days, 4.89 Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool July 24,* 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, firmer.American Middlings, 3 13-lf»d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, July 24\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 60 to 59.Duluth Com., 4 to 3J ; sales, 25 shares at 4.Duluth, Preferred, 1') to 7A.Commercial Cable Company, 1374 1° 136$ ; salas, 25 shares at 136 ; 50 shares at 1364 > 6 shares at 137 ; 25 shares at 1364 î 75 shares at 137.Postal Telegraph Company, 75 to 744 ; sales, 40 share i at 76 ; 200 shares at 75*f ; 25 shares at 744- Wabash, preferred.14$ to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.165 to 160.Richelieu 4 Ontario Navigation Company, 90 to 70.Montreal Street Railway, 2084 to 207J.Montreal Gas Company, 1784 t\" 178$ ; sales, 25 shares at 178; 40 shares at 1784- Bell Telephone Company, 160 to 153 ; sales, 30 shares at 154.Royal Electric Light Company.115 to 105.Toronto Street Railway, 66 to 65J ; sales, 175 shares at 654 i lOOshares at 65| : 25 shares at 65J.Bank of Montreal, 221 to 2184.Quebec Bank, 117 offered.Ontario Bank, 55 offered ; sales, 5 shares at 56, Banque du Peuple, 14 to 1$.Mol-son\u2019s Bank, 182 asked.Bank of Toronto, 233 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Merchants Bank, 170 to 162$.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 160.Banque Nationale, 75 to 66.Union Bahk, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce, 12Y to 122.Imperial Bank, 182 to 179.North-West Land Company, 50 asked.Montreal Cotton Company 130 to 110.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 40 offered.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 80.New York .Stock * Exchange\u2014July 24\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.What Free Coinage Is explained nv a rank, so that all may UNDERSTAND.The National Union Bank, No.28 Nassau street, New York, is sending to its correspondents as a general answer to many inquiries, a brief statement as to the meaning of 16 to 1.This statement says : \u201cUnder existing law the gold dollar is the \u2018unit of value,\u2019 but the silver dollar is equally a legal tender for all debts.The gold unit contains 23.22 grains of pure gold, worth in all the markets of the world one hundred cents ; worth just the same before made into a coin as afterward.Coinage adds nothing to its value and gold is not favored.The Secretary of the Treasury is required by existing law to F reserve the parity between the two metals n consequence of this policy every dollar of currency in this country is the equivalent of the gold dollar.\u201cThe silver dollar contains 371$ grains of pure silver\u2014sixteen times (exactly 15.99) the amount of pure gold in a dollar ; hence by sixteen to one is meant that sixteen ounces of silver made into our legal tender coins shall be the lawful equivalent of one ounce of gold.The market price of silver is 69 cents an ounce (480 grains), hence the actual value of 371$ grains of stiver in our dollar is 53 cents ; in other words one ounce of gold will buy 32 ounces of silver.\u201cThe demand of the Chicago platform may be defined as the right of anyone to deposit silver of any kind at a mint of the United States and have every 371$ grains of pure silver (now worth in its nncoined state about 53 cents) made, free of charge, into a coin of the United States and stamped \u2018One Dollar,\u2019 which dollar shall be a full legal tender at its face value in the payment of debts and obligations.No provision is made for maintaining these dollars at par with gold.\"The immediate result of such legislation would be the destruction of the parity, the separation of our currency between gold and silver and the withdrawal of all gold coins from circulation and use as money, producing an enormous contraction of the currency.\u201d A fellow of Oxford, lecturing before a woman's club in New York, replied to certain taunts concerning his country ¦\u2014\u201cYou mustn\u2019t be too hard on us.With Salisbury to represent us in diplomacy, Jameson in chivalry, Dunraven iu sport, and Austin in poetry, what can you expert?\u201d When Baron LieMg the g eat chemist, first discovered and made Extract of Beef the coït of a single pound of it was about $14.00.Now, millions of jars of his world-famed Liebig Company\u2019s Extract of Beef are sold at less than one-sixth of its first cost.Get the genuine yi with this signature in blue : sXlEXaXXlAlLAXAn July 11, 1896.sat-Lm tifr&SËÊÎ For Esquimaux Point and Natash-quan.S' TEAMER \u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.I Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY, 1st August, at noon, for Esquimaux Point and Natashquan and way places on the North Shore.Calling at Kiniouski for the mails.A.FRASER & CO.Agents.July 23, 1896,___________ FOR THE BEST QUALITY COALS! .CALL AT.MADDEN & ELLIS, Office : 131 St.Peter Street.Telephone:! 468 and 942.Now Landing Ex-Bark \u201cOlaf,\u201d Trygrasson, ,395 Tons Screened Sydney Coal.EX SS.\u201cRAPID.\u201d ,330 Tons Screened Sydney Coal.EX S.S.\u201cBARROWMORE,\u201d ,203 Tons Welch Anthracite Coal.EX BARK \u201cGLEN GRANT,\u201d 300 Tons Double Screened Blacksmith Coal.EX \u201cAMERICA,\" 605 Tons Scotch Coals.10Ï 104$ 58 y Am ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Cardiff, July 24\u2014Arrived, bark Seaking, from Parrsboro, NS.Dublin, July 24\u2014Arrived, July 22, bark Louining from Tadousac.Dundee, July 24\u2014Arrived bark Albion, from Quebec.Fleetwood, -luly 24\u2014Arrived, bark Flora men, from Richibucto.Greenock, July 24\u2014Arrived steamer Bret-wald, from Quebec Low Head, July 24\u2014Passed, steamer Lake Oatario, Montreal for Liverpool.London, July 24\u2014Arrived, steamer Orimis-ton from Montreal ; steamer Start, from Montreal ; steamer Turret Cape from Quebec.* Liverpool, July 24\u2014Arrived ; steamer Man-tine from Chatham, NB Malin Head, July 24\u2014Passed steamer Aureola, Montreal for Glasgow ; str Pomeranian, from Montreal for Glasgow.Madeira, July 23\u2014Sai'od steamer Catchfield, for St.John, NB Manchester, July 24\u2014Arrived steamer Del-mar.from Harxey, NB.Pembroke, July 24\u2014Arrived bark Cito from Quebec.Silloth.July 24\u2014Arrived bark Sheffidd from Newcastle, NB.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Broomhavgh (s),-.Shields, July 21 ! Laurentian (s).Starlight (s).\u2014, Moville, July 2z .Alexandria, Egypt, July 11 THE HYSLOP IS THE BEST, And it is Canadian.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Bellona (s)-, Leith, July 23 SAILED FOR CANADA.Queen of the East,-.Glasgow, July 24 THE ANDERSON BRAKE Fitted to it, and Just Suits Quebec Hills.C Gas.521 DACF.\t.10j| Gen Electric.234 Lead.20$ New England.Reading.Sugar.\t.Tobacco.New York Stock Market.July 24-Stock market, quiet and steady ; Atcheson, llif ; B and Q, 64j] ; Delaware and Hudson, 120 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 1514 \u2022 L and N, 45j ; Lake Shore, 141 ; North-western, 94 ; Rock Island, 55 ; St Paul, 693 ; Union Pacific 8J ; Western Union Telegraph, 76.Latest Produce Markets\u2014New York, July 24\u2014Cotton, futures easy ; sellers July, at 6.90 ; Aug, at 6 86 ; Sept, at 6.35 ; Oct, at 6.32.Flour market steady and unchanged ; receipts, 26,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 1.70 to 2.50; city mills, at 3.90 ; city mills patents, at 4.00 to 4.25 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.75 to 2.25; fair to fancy, at 2.40 to 3.40; patents, at 3.45 to 3.75 ; Minnesota dear, at 2.40 to 2 80 ; straights, at 2.95 to 3.40 ; patents, at 3.15 to 4 00.Rye flour steady ; sellers at 2 40 to 2.80.Wheat, firm ; receipts, 31,000 bushels ; sales, 139,000 bushels ; sellers No.2 Red, Sept, 63c to 61c ; Oct, at 64c to 648c ; Dec, at G5$c to 65 15-16c.Rye, steady at39c ;8ell»rs.State, at 40^c fob.No.2 Western, at 384b fob.Barley, dull ; ungraded Western at 32c.Com firmer, roueipts, 154,000 bushels ; sales.45,000 bushels.No.2 sellers.July, at 323c to333c ; Sept, at 323c to 328c.Oats, stronger, receipts.110,000 bushels ; sales, 25,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 21c to 25c ; Western, at 22o to 28c.Beef, steady, extra mess, at 6.00 to 7-00 ; family, at 8.25 to 9.00.Pork, quiet ; new mess, at 7.75 to 8.25.Lard, easy, sellers at 3.60.Butter\u2014 Receipt*, 5,418 packages; steady; fancy steady ; choice fairly active and unchanged ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to l$4c ; creamery, at 114c to 15c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 7,041 packages ; steady ; fancy steady ; sellers large old at 54c to 6jc ; do new at 64c to 6Jc ; do fancy at 94c to 10£c; do, small old, at &4c to 7c ; do new, at 4c to 7c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 5,141 packages ; steady ; choice steady at 13c to 134c ; sellers, State, at 14c.Sugar quiet and unchanged ; sellers, crushed, at 6$c ; powdered, at 4jjc ; granulated, at 48c.OaiOAGO, DI, July 24\u2014All conditions were favorable to a bull campaign.In wheat market to-day and daring the early hours of session yesterday strength was maintained.At the close, however, the gain was lost and the Sept option wound up at $c lower than yesterday.Influenced by good crop reports from distant lands, com was not much moved by the wheat advance, the same conditions being bearish for eorn.Oats were strong with wheat and almost equally as weak at the close.Provisions opened with a firmer feeling on lighter hog receipts, but heavy selling soon hammered down the ?|Uotations.The leading futures closed as ollows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 sellers, July, at 674c ; Fresh Fun.\u201cDo you think your mother would let you have another piece of cake, Willie ?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, ma\u2019am.She told me to be sure and get filled up while I had the chance.\u201d\u2014 Detroit Free Prt**.Laura\u2014I am surprised to hear you are not going down to the seashore this summer.How\u2019s that?Lulu\u2014Oh, I don\u2019t have to go this summer.I\u2019m already engaged to be married.\u2014 Yonkers Statesman.Miss Furbish\u2014Is it really so that you and Mr.Shapleigh have broken off?Miss Burbank\u2014Yes ; the engagement ring he got for me wasn\u2019t anywhere near as large os the one Mr.Fontridge gave my sister Nell.|and, of course, I had tojsend him away.\u2014Cleveland Leader.Teacher\u2014And what is meant by keeping the Sabbath holy ?Ethel\u2014It means\u2014it means to think of something you would like to do\u2014oh, ever so much\u2014and then not doing it \u2019cause ft\u2019s Sunday.\u2014Indianapolis Journal.\u201cBut what makes yon think that Dawber would make a success as a sign painter ?\u201d \u201cHe hasn\u2019t the least idea of punctuation, and if ever spells a word right it is only by accident.\u201d\u2014Boston Traveler.\u201cHe loved'me,\u201d she sobbed.\u201cI fed upon his love until it grew cold.What was I then to do\u2014I, who had been used to three warm meals a day ?\u201d ( As they listened their hearts grew heavy.Here, indeed, was sorrow.\u2014Detroit Tribune.Blinks\u2014If you have so much trouble with your teeth, why don\u2019t you get artificial ones ?The idea of being bothered that way in this marvelous age of scientific and mechanical progress ! I got a full set only a few months ago.Jinks\u2014Indeed ! Are they a succès ?Blinks\u2014Success?I should say so ! Why, I can almost eat with them.\u2014New York Weekly.\u201cI intended this poem merely as a potboiler,\u201d said the young man, in lofty explanation.\u201cThat\u2019s a good idea.Take it back home, and let your folks start the fire with it.\u201d\u2014 Washington Star.AMERICAN ANTHRACITE ! GRATE, EGG, STOVE, CHESTNUT SIZES.All well screened and satisfaction and quality guaranteed at Vladden & Ellis, July 23, 1896.________ MONTREAL XPOS1TION COMPANY llth to 19th September, 1 See Oup Prices : HYSLOP (Ladies\u2019and Gents\u2019) with Anderson Brake.REGENT (Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019).$80 FLEET (Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019).$70 Standard Goods at Standard Prices ! HYSLOP, SON & McBTJENEY, TORONTO, ONT.V.& B.SPORTING GOODS CO., SOLE AGENTS, QUEBEC & DISTRICT.J-ne 13.1896.\tapl16-eod-Cm PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 23\u2014SB State of Georgia.Crcmbie Aberdeen, Dobell, Beckett &co, general cargo.\t.\t\u201e ,\t\u201e w July 21\u2014SS Cacouna, Whalen, Sydney.Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.-Acadian.Delisle, Sydney.Carbray, Routh & \u201c'J0,1: *'ontJreai« ^oa\\' r w Web- I Sept, at 57jfc to 67Jc ; Dec, at 593c.Com\u2014No.-Turret Bell, Boyd.Sydney, Geo M Web 2.\u2018geiiers July, at 25ÿc ;Sept, at 26$c ; May, ster A co, for Montreal, coal.\tat 29c.Oats-No.2, sellers July, at ISJc; - Lough rut, Anders n.Sydney.Carbray,\tat 17jc.M at 20JC.Mess Pork- Routh & co, for Montreal, cosl._ ,\t|\t^ ^rre!, sellers Sept, at to See Our Eeady For Inspection Sole Agents for the following mdees : Columbias, E.& D, '.omets, Warwicks, Dayton, Hyslops, Massey Harris, Crescents.Antelope, 30 DIFFERENT MODELS, ALL PRICES.THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS CO.Telephone 190.\t51 PABRKJDK STREET, -Athalie, Wahlberg, Danteic, June 27, for Montreal, sugar.-Montezuma, Taylor, Barry, July 14, foJ Montreal, general cargo.Brigt Edward D.McLean,*, Barbadoes, June 19, T Ledroit, molasses.Schr Marie Vigilante, Degagne, Sydney, CB, Geo M Webster & co, coal.____Marie Josephine, Lachance, St Pierre Miquelon, Gagnon & Frere.Barge Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney,| Geo M Webster k co, coal.____Gunn, Halversen, Barbados, June 25.____ Arvilla, Gundersen, Shields.June?.Tulv 25\u2014SS Parisian, Barrett, Liverpoo1, July 16, via Moville, Allans, Rae k co, C07 passengers and general cargo.' CLEARED.July 24\u2014SS Glenlivet.Chase, North Sydney, CB, Carbray, Routh & co.Bark America, Dahl, Aberdeen, Dobell, Beckett & co.\t_ Schr Golden Hind, Landry, Baie des Chaleurs, Barge Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney, CB, Geo M Webster & co, Canal lioat F S Dale, Godan, Cahoes, NY, A H Hansen k co.6.124; Oct, at 6.05 ; Î.92J.Lard\u2014sellers, Sept, at 3.274 ; Oct, at 3.35 ; Jan at 3.60.Short Kibe Sides\u2014 per 100 Ibe, sellers, Sept, at 3.30 ; Oct, at 3.35 ; Jan, at 3.424.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014Flour market, dull.No.2 Spring wheat, at 574o to 57$c.No.3 Spring wheat, nominal.No.2 Red wheat, at 594c to 59Jc.No.2 Coro, at 264c to 26jc.No.2 Oats, new, at 214c to 22c.No.2 Rye, at 31c.No.2 Barley, at 32c.No.1 Flax Seed, at 73c.Prime Timothy Seed at 3.20.Mess Pork, at 7.60 to 7.65.Lard, sellers July, at 3.224 to 3.30.Short Ribe Sides, at 3.25 to 3.30.Dry Salted Shoulders at 3.75 to 4.00.Short Clear Sides, at 3.60 to 3.674- Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Flour, 4,000 barrels ; wheat, 97,000 bushels ; corn, 187,000 bushels ; oats, 184,000 bushels ; rye.5,000 bushels ; barley, 10,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 18,000 barrels; wheat, 4.000 bushels; com, 483,000 bushels ; oats.123,000 bushels ; rye, none ; barley, 672 bushels.Taken in time Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition.\u201c So Look-\u201d An interesting copy of clearly original verses was picked up m Holloway jail not long ago\u2014original, tliat is, in substance, although the author may have borrowed a phrase here and there from earlier poets : Oh, Liberty, how sweet you are ! You seem so near and yet so far.The heart for you does long again.But still I am myself to blame, For getting drunk and doing wrong Has brought me to this doom.Ho long 1 The last words of this stanza are evidently to be read as meaning farewell, for the phase \u201cSo long\u201d has, among workmen and others, entirely superseded every other kind of part ing salutations.\u201cGoodby,\u201d \u201cTa, ta,\u201d \u201cFare well,\u201d \u201cGood-day,\u201d are entirely abandoned in favor of the mysterious words iu question but we are not aware that they have pre viously been used in serious verse.Some say that the phrase was brought by Tommy Atkins from India, and that it is simply a corruption of the eastern \u201cSalaam,\u201d meaning \u201cPeace be with you.\u201d But it seems rather to come from Australia, where it is in extensive use among all classes ; and it pro bably springs from that sense of comradeship and politeness which prompts similar exprès sions in French, as \u201ca bientôt,\u201d \u201ca tantôt,' which may be paraphrased, \u201cto onr speedy meeting,\u201d phrases which, however conven tional, are \u2019expressive of good will The Welshman, too, does not think it polite, i even lucky, to separate from a friend with mere curt benediction.\u201cSee you again he will probably cry with unction, or utter some equivalent phrase in Welsh.The Cor nish man, too, has the same delicate sense of courtesy.And we may fairly guess that the \u201cso long\u201d comes from the gold mines, and means in effect, \u201cI shall find the time \u2019so long\u2019 till I see you again.\u201d\u2014Household Words.\u201996 EASTERN FARMERS CARNIVAL FIFTH PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Every one should visit the GREAT MONTREAL FAIR New and Interesting Features.Attractive to every one Tho latest and most modern improvements in Industrial & Agricultural MacMnery A Splendid Display of ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABENAKIS SPRINGS, QUE.Open lor Season 1X9G.Tüe Most Delightful Summer Resort in Canada.Capital Fishing and Boating on St.Francia and St.Lawrence Rivers, and Lake St.Peter.Beach Bathing.The use of Boats, Bath Houses, Tennis Courts and P^ol Tables free to guest j.ABENAKIS MINERAL SPRING W ATER certain Cure for Rheumatism, Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Complainte, Salt-Rheum, General Debility, etc.JVElxxoxrcaX\tZB cat liai Parties coming by the Richelieu Company\u2019s steamers or bv rail to Sorel, can connect with the stearr.'Mr \"Sorel\u201d for the Springs on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5 P.M., and on Saturdays at 2 P.M.Daily steamers leave Quebec at 5 P.M.for Sorel.Send for circulars.gr RATES REASONABLE.Rufus G.Kimpton, Proprietor.June 5, 1896.\tCm Homo of the Ouananiche.VISITORS AND OTHERS TO THE City of Quebec, should not return writh-ont spending a few days at the home of the '\u2018Ouananiche,\u201d or in other words Hotel Rofcerval, at Lake St.John, where fishing for the celebrated land locked Salmon or Trout can be had, combined with all the comforts of a really first-class hotel.For further information apply to MANAGER, Hotel Roberval, Lake St.John.June 4, 890\t9\tBm HKSZ The Eichelieu ft Ontario Navigation Company.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUFREO for Montreal daily (ex«ept Sunday) at 6 P M., calling at Baiiscan, Three Rivem ,nd Sorel.Until fmther orders the steamer leaving Quebec at 5 in the afternoon, will cross over to I/evis to connect with the I.C.R.train from Halifax due at Levis at 4.GAS COOKING STOVES FOR THE HOT WEATHER.DO Ï0U I'SF.IT?} Cabinet Stove $15.IFTTIEL G-^S 1 SAFE, CLEAN AND H3ooixorka local ^.si r ND -J »1 ! I IF SOT Why *ot.The Quebec Gas Company have for sale at their office a complete line of Gas Cooking Stove?, at Cost Price, and invite inspection of the same.May 18, 1896.ct8 ZETIIsriEt] VIOLINS, Violin Cases Violin Bows, Violin Strings, Violin Mutes, Violin Bridges, Ito, Cello and Double Bass Strings, -AT- A.LAVIGNE\u2019S, 65 Fabrique Street, Quebec April 30, 1896.Exhibits Industrial Agricultural Dairy Horticultural Domestic Grand Show of LIVE STOCK AND POD.TRI.Novel Spsclal Attractions.Reduced rates on all railways.Apply for information and prize list to S.C.STEVENSON, Manager and Secretary.July 18, 1896.\tJ*«at DENSMCTRE.g O Sunday Service Between Quebec and Montreal On and a'ter Sunday, the 24th May, a steamer will leave Quebec and Montreal .respectively, at 3 P.M.Tickets will be sold at dingle First-Class Fare for tbe round trip, going Saturday to return by same boat, leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon.Tickets will also be sold on Saturdays and Sundays, at Single First-Class Fare, round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday.On Sundays the ticket office will be opened in the morning one hour after arrival of steamer -and in the afternoon from two to three.Toronto Line.Commencing June the first, steamers will run tri-weekly from Montreal, and from June 15th daily (except Sunday) between Montreal and Toronto, the steamers leave Montreal for Toronto at 10 in the morning.Hamilton Line.The steamer \"HAMILTON\u201d will leave Montreal every Thursday, at 4 P.M., for Toronto and Hamilton, stopping at ah .the intermediate ports.Saguenay Division.A Steamer will leave for Chicoutimi and intermediate ports on Tue«days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 8.3t> A.M., and from July 13th until further notice, daily Sundays excepted.Saturday Excursion to Murray Bay.Leaving Quebec Saturda to return leaving Murray I arriving in Quebec Monday morning early.RETURN FARE $2.60.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s office*, Dalhousie street, Lower Town, and to T.D.Shipman\u2019s office, Louis street, Upper Town, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.L.H.MYRAND, Agent May 14,1896.tv morning at 8.30, Bay Sunday night THE NORTH AMERICAH Transportation Company\u2019s S-S.\u201cADMIRAL, L.POULIOT, Master.Gaspe, rEDNKS- COMMKNCING ON THE 29th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves DalhOUSiO for (weather and ioe permitting) on WED DAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton,\tNew Port, Maria,\tPaboa, New Richmond, Grand River, Bonaventure, Cape Cove, New Carlisle, Perce, Paepebiac, Point St.Peter, rt Daniel,\tDouglaetown.for Dalhousie on DAYS eaffing at the BICYCLE SHOES For ILadies and Gentlemen Our Ladies\u2019 High Legged Bicycle Shoe is unsurpassed.Come and see them and get our prices.GILLESPIE & CO., 146 John Street Y.M.C.A.BLOCK.FROM THE U.S.GOVERNMENT.Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov.23, 1895.Dtnsmcre Typewriter Co., New York.Gentlemen :\u2014We have now in use in th Bureaus of this Department eighty Densmore Machines.We have no complaint from the users of them, hence we conclude they are giving entire satisfaction.Respectfully, Signed Hiram Buckingham.Custodian.Besides th s there are over three hundred in the other Deiiartments.JOHN ÉTWALSH, GENERAL AGENT.! 26 St.John Street, Quebec.April 10, 1896]_____________ The Society of Arts OF CANADA.1666 Notre Dame Street, Montrea Port Daniel, Returning rom MONDAYS and THI Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has been thoroughly overhauled.is fitted with electric light and belli throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every respect.iar Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connection East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis on Tuesdays and Fridays, by the 8.45 AM.L C.Railway ocal express, run throagh to Dalhonsie without change, arriving the same evening at 8.40, and passengers leaving Levis by 1 40 L C.R.through express reach Dalhousie at 11.26 P.M., making immediate connection with the SS.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following evening at 7 o\u2019clock.' Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Agencies.For further information please call at R.If.Stocking, General Ticke Agent, St.Loui street, or D.R.MCDONALD, S8 Dalhousie street.M.P.CONNOLLY, Sec.Treas., 40 Dalhousie Stree April 25\u2018 1896.STEAMBR \u201cMONTMAGNY, * CAPT.JEAN, AND AFTER THE 8th JUNE (weather and circumstances permitting) DISTRIBUTIONS N.B.\u2014Hand-made work and repairs cialty.July 9,1896.\t jnno a Spe- ON (weather and circumstances pern will leave every day (except Saturday) lows : Berthier 5 90 A.M.St.Jean 6.30 A.M.St.Michel 7 15 AM.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec 4.15 P.M.On Saturdays Berthier 3.00 A.M.St Jean 4.00 AM.Quebec |4 15 P.M.Bt.Michel 5 00 A.M.St.Laurent* 6 00 A.M.Commencing on Sunday, 10th May, thé Steamer will make her ordinary trip, leaving Quebec at 1.10 P.M., stopping at St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.Jean.Returning will leave St Jean at 5.30 P.M., stopping at the same places on the way up.May 7, 1896.WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.Value of Prizes Ranging from Q| ORLEANS FERRY, PASSENGERS.I March 21, 1896 ____tf _\ti per Captain A Macnicol, from Montreal, 25th July, to Liverpool\u2014Rev Mr Armstrong, Mr Buddy, Mrs Buller, Mrn H R Brown, Mins Coyford, MiseCrooher, Mr JS Croshaw, Mr FP Cm shaw, Miss \u2019Adela P Flewelling, Mr Bradley Gilman.Mrs Gilman, Mias Dorothy F Gilman Mr Gale.Mrs Graham, Mrs Harding, Miss P.Jones, Mr Lewis.Mr John T Middlemen*.Miss Mannsell, Rev J L May, Mr C V Morris, Miiiii B Morris, Mr G Scott, Mr A A Scott, Mrs Tuckett, Mr Usherwood, Mis Lsherwood, Miss Wallace, Mr.John Wilson.rialoon passengers i>er Dominion Line R M H \u201cLabrador,\" Caotain .lames McAuIey, for Liverpool, July 26 :-Mrs Benngton, Atkinson, Mr Wallace Anderson, Mr T Asken, Mr A J Behan, of Quebec.Mr Chas 11 Brown, Dr Martin Be-emer, Mr II Barlier, Mr A G Bristow, Miss Cundall, Mr Chas R Compston, Mrs Compston, Mr W Duckworth, Mrs Duckworth, Dr W A Dewey, Mr E J Ford, Mrs Ford, Mr Gorham, Mis S Greenmail, Mr Garland, Dr Galxjiiry, Mr L A Galwury, Dr H T Gabonry, Major A E Hay, Mr G H Horsfall, Mrs Hinks ami infant.Master Hinks, Mr F H Illingworth.Mr T E Jones, Mrs Jones, Mrs E Jones, Rev Jas Little.Mrs Little, Mr L B Lewis.Mr Linnell, Mrs Clark-Murray, Miss Greta Clark I-BÆIPOIRTS.July 24\u2014Per schr Marie Vigilante, Degagne, Sydney, CB\u2014172 tons coal to Geo M Webster k co.Per ss Glenlivet, Chase, North Sydney, CB \u20142,102 tons coal to Carbray, Routh k co.Per barge Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney,\u20141,987 tons coal to Geo M Webster & co.Per brigtne Edward D.McLeer, Barbados\u2014375 puns, 26 hhds, 35 brls molasses to T Ledroit.Per Express Companies\u2014July 24\u2014Sundries to Chinic Hardware Co, do to J Aniyot k Frere, do to W A Marsh & co, do to J H La-rochelle, do to V & 3 Hisirting Goods Co, do to Dominion Cotton Mfg Co, do to Sisters of Charity, do to C Robitaille, dotoK Sampson, do to McCall, Shehyn & co, do to W Martin, do to older.Per Railwat Companies\u2014July 24\u2014Sundries to Latimer & Legare, do to M Vineberg, do to M Tessier, do to Z Paquet, do to Whitehead & Turner, do to N Kioux k co, do to R Marcotte, do to VV Brunet, do to Lachance .1; co, doAo .1 Leinesurier, do to Montmorency C M Co,Wo to order, do to F Gourdeau k co.EIZTOÜT'S July 2\u2014Per bark Festina Lente, Hansen, Greenock\u201475 pcs oak, 57 do birch, 400 do elm, 454 do waney white pine, 50 do square white pine, 1,661 do bright nine deals, 221 do ends, 293 do spruce do by The McArthur Bros Co (Ltd) July 6\u2014Per bark Sterling, Hansen, Liver-|,ooi\u2014161 pcs oak.449 do square white pine, 558 do wauoy white pine, 52 do elm by The McArt- The Banana.( From Harper's Weekly.I SSomcthing over twenty years ago a Net/ England skipper used to make several trips a year from Boston to the northern ports of Jamaica, and would return to Cape Cod Bay, his fleet schooner laden with bananas, for which he found ready and remunerative sale.Other vessels were added to the business, which grew and prospered and soon became too important longer to depend upon the uncertain winds, and steamers replaced the schooners.Bananas were offered in quantities greater than our Yankee mariner, with his limited means, could handle, and a company was formed in 1877 with a capital of $200,000 and two steamers, and the business of systematically growing the banana for export to the United States commenced.From such small beginnings sprang the American company which now practically controls the fruit export trade of Jamaica.Its present capital is $500,000, and it.has a surplus of $1,000,000, and employs twelve steamers.It ships to the United States every year about 4,000,000 bunches of bananas, besides upwards of G,000,000 coeoanuts, and quantities of pimento (ulhpice), coffee, cocoa, and early vegetables.It «mploys nearly two thousand men.More than six hundred mules are daily in harness engaged in drawing to ports of shipment its varied products, it owns and controls more than twenty estates, comprising nearly 50,000 acres.Free schools are provided for the children of its employees.It has brought great prosperity to a languishing country and practically created an industry ; and its I\u2019reeident, the man whose foresight began all this great work and whose energy is now pushing it onward, is commonly known among the Jamaicans as the Banana King.ipete gold, but he might be'underpaid in silver, Excelsior Egg WILL KCCP EGGS FRCSK FOR 1 2 MONTHS.$4 to $5,000- Tickets -\t-\t-\t25 Gents] Value of Prizes Banging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets 10 cents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 26 Mountain Hill, Quebec E2T TELEPHONES\u2014Residence, 1042.do March 2.1896.\u2014Store, 301.eat.mon.tu- IT IS NO PICKLE.You slmpiy treat the Egga with PRESERVER, and lay them away In a basket or box.THE CANADA LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP.Call tor book giving full Information, frre of charge.FOR SALK BY.LaROCHB & CO., DRUGGISTS.4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) QUEBEC.And JNO.I.LaROCHE, 01a.oxia.lst cs.xx.cl.IDx-xxggi»* 723 St.Valier Street, St.Sauveur, QUEBEC June 24, 1896\tLm d&w Sugar Refining Co.|i (Limited).WOXTREAL.I Manufacturers of Refined Sugars of th WELL KNOWN BRAND Vial DE PHOSPHATE OF LIME.MEAT&QUIKA Powerful Toole lor the cure of AMÆRXiA, CHLOHOSE, PHTHIÔ.A UERVOUS EXHAUSTION ledUpi-eoble ¦Jia.'cattqeeuesf DIFMCULT GROWTH Lons convalopcencea, and any «tats of characterised exhaustion owinz to loo* of appetite or rtrenglh.J.VIAL, .Ckenxist, .tYOPJ», Fravec.\u2014\t4*a»-.re mail,o ran to bottom.u .aplits C.ALFRED CH0UIU0U, G ourU Axes: fer C waC, KODTRSAL.Of lire lllahCHt Quality and Purify, Made by the La *sl Proccm*.and \\ewest and Best Machinery not uri^asscd anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 \u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can he made' EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Sujierior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried)/ YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS.Of all Grades in Barrels and Hal Barrel SOLE MAKERS Of high class syrups, in Tin 21b.and filb'1 each February 26,1896\ttu.th&sa* Steamer \"VEGA,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, Ou and after the 30th April (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows From Island.\tFrom Quebec 5.00 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.6.45 A.M.\t7.15 A.M.8.15\tA M.\t9-16 A.M.10 00 A.M,\t11.80 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.30\tP.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30\tP.M.\t6.15 P.M.» U-MJPATg*» 1.30\tP.M.\tP.M.3.15\tP.M.\t2.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.30 P.M, After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u2018ORLEANS\u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at 7.80, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday the steamer will make from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afte noon the trip w-ill be tbe 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 30, 1S96.1 FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Eomuald The Steamer \"LEVIS,\u201d Cart, Desrochei*, will leave os under\u2018(wcather and circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald.\tQuebec 6.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.10.C0 A.M.\t11.30\tA.M.1.C0 P.M.\t2.00\tP M.3.CO P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6 16\tP.M STJ2SriDA.YO 2.00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery, Eowcn\u2019s Wharf, goirgan returning.\t.\t,\t0.Saturday mornirgs the first trip from css.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 5 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald an Sillery to Quebec at 7 o deck A ri SOMSSST ÎHE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 18»6.TÏÏ8 H.CAESLEY 00, CL I M I T E I» Montreal\u2019s Greatest Store.The Man For Her.\u201cSome girls ask for men who are wealthy,\u201d A maid who was sensible said, \u201cAnd some want men who are handsome, \u2018While others prefer them well-bred.\u201cThere is Kate, wants a man who\u2019s an artist, And Sue sighs for one who can write\u2014 Write sonnets concerning her beauty, To fill the wide world with delight.\u201cFair Eunice would marry an actor, A title sweet Alice prefers ; An athlete alone may ever claim her, The gentle Gwendoline avers.'Fair Frances declares that she never Will marry unless she is wooed By a man who regards as abhorrent The silly and simpering dude.\u201cA statesman for Grace, while Georgiaua Upon the militiaman dotes\u2014 As for me, well, all that I want is A man who has sown his wild oats.\u201d \u2014Cleveland Leader.If^ti Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled.mr WRITE FOR A CATALOGUE.Ladies\u2019 Mervests I AT 4c\u2014Ladies\u2019 Fine Ribbed Vests, in Sum-mer Weights; regular price 6c each.AT 13o\u2014Ladies\u2019 Fine Ribbed Vests, shaped ko the figure, low neck, nicely finished, original value, 17 c.AT 23c\u2014Ladies\u2019 Fancy Ribbed Cotton \\ ests, in choice colors, nicely trimmed, original value, 90c.THE 3.CARSLEY CO .LTD.JULY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.SUMER DRESS ROODS.It is impossible to say too much in praise of the lines of Dress Goods offered below.AT 12Ao_Just 26 pieces left, double width Tweed Effect Dress Goods in choice colorings, regular value, 23c yard.\t» AT 24o\u2014Rich Scotch and Fancy Tartan Plaids, in choice colorings, double width regular value, 35c yard.AT 22$c\u201410,000 yards rich and stylish all-wool Fancy Mooeseline de Laine, in an immense variety of Floral and ï igured DesigM and handsome colorings, regular value, 40c yd.AT 31c\u2014Rich Double Witdh Drees Goods, in light shades and choice effects, regular value, 4V: yard.\tg CAEaLEY c0.t LTD.CITI ABO DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014EncyclopasdiaBritannica, 25 vols., cheap, at Moore\u2019s.\u2014The steamer \u201cCanada\u201d will leave Monday at 8.30 a.m.for Saguenay.\u2014A steamer will leave Quebec for Montreal to morrow at 3 p.m.\u2014There is no truth in the report that Mr.Joseph Archer, jr., has obtained the contract for supplying coal for Government lighthouses.Illness op Cardinal Taschbread.\u2014We learn with sincere regret of the serious illness of Bis Eminence Cardinal Taschereau, at his residence here.____Préparatiooe are being made for the commencement of work upon the Electric Street Railway and the new station for the Quebec, Montmorenci k Charlevoix Railway.Trinity Chdrch \u2014Services on Sunday as usual, 11 &.m.and 7 p.m.t'reacher at bo,h services.Rev.J.de Soyres, M.A., Rector of St.John\u2019s Church, N B.All seats free, \u2018Labrador.\u201d\u2014The Dominion Line R.M.8.\u201cLabrador,\u201d Captain James McAuley, sails from the Breakwater at (9) uine o\u2019clock sharp to-morrow iiiorning, where passengers will embark.__The annual retreat of the clergy of the Archdiocese takes place at the Seminary on the 11th prox., and the sermons will be niched by the Revd.Father Allard, of the emptorists of Ste.Anne\u2019s.farther, that the presence of this post is dangerous to the life of persons passing there in vehicles, especially at night.The juror, John Scott, whilst concurring in this verdict, wishes to add to it that the Federal Government ought to have control of the telephone company owning the post with which the collision took place.\u201d Baie des Chaleürs Railway\u2014The Quebec Government has renewed by an official despatch to the Government of the Hon.Mr.Laurier its request of the month of May last in reference to the Bale des Chaleurs Railway.Our readers will remember that the Quebec Government asked the Dominion Government to acquire this railway as part of the Intercolonial, and to complete it to Gaspe Basin.The Hon.Mr.Flynn, Prime Minister, had interviewed the Hon.Sir Charles Tupper, and corresponded with him on the subject.All indicated a favorable solution at an early date, when by the result of the*general elections of the 23rd June last, the negotiations were necessarily brought to a close.It is thought that the Hon.Mr.Laurier will give effect to this policy, which would be-extremely advantageous to the Gaspe district and to the Province and Dominion generally.Found Dead.\u2014The dead body of an unknown man was picked up by Messrs.Adelard Turgeon and Beaurivagc, of St.David L\u2019Auberiviere, in the river at Beunett\u2019s Wharf, South Quebec, yesterday afternoon.The body is that of a man six feet high, nineteen inches from shoulder to shoulder, with black hair, black eyes, one being out of its socket, shaven face, grey cotton undershirt and drawers, white cotton shirt buttoned in front, with collar of the same turned down, pants and frock of blue cotton, grey cotton socks with white toes and heels, india rubber boots.The left arm is tattooed with a hearr.There was a leather girdle round the body, in which was a large black handled knife, with rings of copper at the end and the centre of the handle.The body is evidently that of a sailor, and has been in the water about ten days.Dr.Marois, Professor of Medical J urisprudence at Laval University, will endeavor to hold a post mortem examination on the body to-day, to ascertain the cause of death, and the inquest will be held at the morgue, whither the body was removed last night.QUARTS, 1 2 PINTS, JL 4 SPLITS, .OF., Johannia The King of Table Waters.Can be had at all leading Clubs, Restaurants.Bars, Grocers, Wine Merchants and Druggists.E.& D.CYCLES Are winning more popular favor than au.y other wheel in Canada.It has more practical improvements, so it therefore should.It will be found a great hill climber.Ride one and have satisfaction.E.k D.CYCLES are fitted with the celebrated Meringer Rattan Saddles.Rattan first to make the seat firm, strong, durable and res lient ; then F elt to soften, then Leather to waterproof, and a V shaped aperture to relieve all injurious pressure.THIS SADDLE is used exclusively on the Evans & Dodge high-grade 80 geared Roaster.Canadian Typograph Co\u2019y, Limited, Windsor» Ontario* V.& B.SPORTING GOODS CO, Sole Agents, Quebec and District July 25, 1896.^Ia^3J89jr Cm-uo Colonial House,-Montreal.QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.JTTX/Sr, 1800.STAGE ROUTAS.Place.A.UL0SE.IT.Summer Corsets, in net.49c.pair Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists (Washable) Detachable Collar, worth $1.50 for $1.25 less 5 per cent, for cash.Lace Parasols, in Black and Cream, fine goods, 33 1 3 per cent.\\ Wire Dish Covers, 50 cents per set of five covers.Bergerville to Cape Rouge.Cbarleebcurg, Tueedays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Mondays and Thursdays.Island of Orleans.Lake Buauport, Mondays, Wednesdays k Saturdays Laval .\u2019.Lee Sau.ys.Levis.11.IK) 8.50 Crumb Tray and Brush.25c.up Table Mats, 40 cents a set of Five Mats.\tIstRoch.Whisks.5c.up I Sfc.Sauveur Levis toGentilly.Levis to St.Michel.SUlery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stoneham.St.Foye, Cbampigny, St.Augustin and Pte.aux Trembles.Si John Suburb.,.\u2014The retreat of the Sisters of the Ursuline Convent closes to-day, when the election of a ^\t,\t« i new Superioress for the next three years July Cheap Sale 11 \u201c^UP™ 1'\"\u2018îrmo\u201c °f the S.J.preached by Revd.Father Carré, DIRECT FROM INDIA.DIRECT FROM INDIA.AT 99c each\u2014A special shipment of 200 Real India Curtains in rich Oriental Designs, splendidly adapted for furnishing country TÜlas : size 54 x 99 inches ; regular value, 91.50.No two alike in design of the whole shipment.\tI Pianos and Organs.\u2014 Attention is direct ~\t* -n\trrr\te'^ t0 the advertisement of Messrs.Lavigueur JULY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.| k Hutchison, 144 St.John streer, who keep 1 alwavs the very finest stock of pianos and United Services.Chalmers\u2019 and St.Andrew's congregations .will meet for worship (D.V.) in Chalmers\u2019 Church to morrow (Sabbath) at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.Mr.Buchanan will conduct both services.Strangers visiting our city are cordially invited to attend.Ladies\u2019 Lace Capes Hundreds have already been sold.Ladies desirous of securing any of the below mentioned bargains should make an early call.AT $1.29\u201450 Ladies\u2019 Black Silk and Velvet Dolmans, trimmed Jet and Lace and lined Silk ; original p.ices, $5.50 to $10.75 each.AT $2.75 -35 Ladies\u2019 Silk and Lace Capas, trimmed with Jet and Ribbon ; regular prices, $8.75 to $15.AT $4.99\u201440 Ladies\u2019 Silk and Satin Dolmans, beautifully trimmed Passementerie and Jet ; original price, $20.00 to $40.00 each.THE 3.CARSLEY CO.LTD.orgaus, and have published the new and pretty C.W.A march for piano, by Mr.Joseph Vezina.JULY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.LABIES\u2019 SILK BLOUSES.rho have seen these lines have been so astonished at the values that they cannot resist purchasing.AT 99c.\u201450 only left of those Ladies\u2019 Silk Blouses in Cream, Cardinal and Navy ; re gslar price, $4.25.AT $1.99 -60 Ladies\u2019 Silk Blouses, assorted colors, nicely trimmed Lace, only good ma Serials need in making ; original price, $3.75 to $5 25.AT $3.17 \u2014 30 Ladies\u2019 Rich Surah Silk Bloosea in Cream only ; original price, $6.85 each.THE 3.OARSLEYICO., LTD.JULY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.LABIES\u2019 OUTIHB SUITS.AT $1.40.-99 Ladies\u2019 Bedford Cord Wash ing Suits in pretty Light Blue and White, Dark Bine and White and Red and White Stripes, fast colors, the best offering of the season ; regular price, $3.25 each.AT $1.97.\u2014200 Ladies\u2019 Pure Linen Cos-tomes, nicely Braided with Black and Brown Braid ; original price, $6.40 each.AT $2.20.\u201419 Ladies\u2019 Pure Linen Suits, made in latest styles with wide Sailor Collars ; regular vaine, $4.50 each.THE .3.CARSLEY CO.' LTD.JULY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.SUMMER DRESS GOODS.AT 22^c\u201410,000yar da Rich All-Wool French Cballios in an immense variety of Floral, Fancy and Figured Designs and in all color ing* ; regular price, 40c yard.AT 24c.\u201420 pieces Rich Tartan Plaid Dress Goods in all good colors, double width gular price, 35c yard.AT 31o.\u201433 pieces Colored Striped Blouse or Dress Chiffons, in light weight for summer wear, in all rich colors ; regular value, 40u jnrd.AT 68c.\u201410 pieces left, Rich Silk and Wool Dress Goods in Shot and Shot and Figured Effects; regular price, $1.10 r*nL THE 3.CARSLEY CO.LTD.ÜLY CHEAP SALE NOW ON.HAMMOCKS.AT 34c\u2014Strong and Useful String Hammocks, well made and finished ; worth 50c.AT 80c\u2014Fancy Colored Hammocks, with Spreader, sale price, 80c.AT 84j\u2014Fancy Colored Hammocks Pillow and Spreader ; sale price, 84c.AT $1.62\u2014Fancy Colored Hammocks Fringed sides.Pillow and Spreader $2.00 each.with with worth THE S CARSLEY CO.LTD.Tue New St.Sauveur Bki.ls.\u2014The new chime of bells for St.Sauveur Church will be blessed with great ceremony to morrow.The Hon.W.Laurier, M.P.for the division and Prime Minister, and His Worship Mayor Parent, who represents St.Sauveur in the Legislature, will be the sponsors for the new bells.A Will Probated.\u2014The will of the late Madame Josephine Berthelot, wife of Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, ex-M P.P., dated 26th May, 1896, has been probated.By it she leaves all her estate, consisting principally of a fine property in St.Louis street and rents of Berthelot Market, to her adopted son, Arthur Caron, aged 18 years, a student at the Quebec Seminary.Arrested.\u2014A young man named Rioux, son of Judge Rioux, of Sherbrooke, was arrested here at noon yesterday by a policeman in plain clothiog just as he was leaving the fur store of Mr.J.B.Laliberté, St.Roch\u2019s.The accused is charged with having obtained money under false pretences by means of bogus cheque for $20.The charge is being investigated at the Police Court.Abattoir and Refrigerator.\u2014Mr.Alexander T.Porter, of London, England, was here yesterday with Mr.Choquette, M.P., to interview Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere and Hon.R.R.Dobell, in connection with the construction here of an abattoir and refrigerator.He left for Montreal last night to wait upon the Premier.Government aid is asked, but not until a million dollars or so has been laid out on the work.Identified.\u2014We are requested to state that the dead body found on the 15th instant in the St.Lawrence at Gravel\u2019s factory, Etchemin, by Captain Veillet, of the tug steamer \u201cBatiscau,\u201d has been identified os that of George Hamelio, batteauman, of Lotbiniere, who was downed on the T2th instant at Pointe aux Trembles.The Coroner held an inquest at the Morgue, a verdict of \u201cfound drowned\u201d was returned and the body was interred at Lotbiniere.Fearful Accident.\u2014A commercial traveller named Doré was nearly killed yesterday morning while driving to the Quebec & Lake St.Juhu Railway station on a backboard.The vehicle, while descending La Canoterie Hill, collided with a cart haded with wood.Mr.Doré was pitched out, striking heavily against the curb stone of the street.He was picked up and driven back home in a senseless condition, but his injuries are not considered fatal.Cool Refreshing Underwear\u2014To those who have not already provided themselves with something really to their taste io the above requisites for the heated term, and who wish to be more than comfortable at their summer resorts, we would commend them to Mr.W.Vincent, importer of gentle men\u2019s furnishings, 38 Fabrique street.Light flannels, out ing shirts, whether for yachting, rowing,archery or what-not, are to had at very low prices, and best materials.\u2014See advt.\u2014The round trip from Quebec to Roberval and Chicoutimi by rail, through the lovely lake and moun tain scenery of the Canadian Adi rondacks, down the Saguenay and b^ck to Quebec by steamer, touch ing at all the beautiful seaside re sorts of the Lower St, Lawrence, is without doubt one of the most varied and delightful tours on this continent.A daylight trip.No tourist should fall to take it.Round trip tickets only ten dollars each.The Popular Route.\u2014If you are going to the Halifax \u201cSummer Carnival\u201d be sure to apply at Quebec Central Ticket Office for tickets and information.This route offers to passengers a delightful trip to Halifax, including a daylight ride across the Bay of Fundy by the s s.\u201cPrince Rupert\u201d and throngb the Annapolis Valley, the beautiful Land of Evangeline, by the Dominion Atlantic Railway, this being the shortest ronte between Quebec and Halifax and the rates only $8.50 and $10.00 for the round trip.By this line you can leave Quebec Sunday night with sleeping car, arriving at Halifax on Monday.Roberval Hotel\u2014The following is a list of the arrivals at Hotel Roberval from July 14th to July 21st Henry F Walker, Mrs H C Gibbs, Miss Cecil Gibbs, Miss Isabel Gibbs, Mrs F S Campbell, Louis De vet, Mrs R J Thompson, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mr R B Thompson, Mrs M A Ulman, Miss Helen Ulman, New York ; K A King, Albany, N Y ; Rev Wm R Turner and wife, Washington, I) C; Mr G N Keane, H M S \u201cCrescent Dr Chas Verge, Miss Gonie, H Carrier, Quebec ; T VV Gerhracht and wife, Mrs L C Trites, John E Jann, Brooklyn, N Y ; G J Sedy.Petersburg, Va ; Capt Henrique, R N, Mrs Henrique, Cornwall, Eng; Chas Kruse, Edgar H Kruse, Cincinnati, O ; Geo A Joslyn and wife, Omaha, Neb ; H O Edwards, Rev C and Mrs Camereu, - Waller, P L Crossby and wife, H J Beemer, Montreal Capt and Mrs Fawcett, USA; Mrs W P McCormick, R R McCormick, Wm F J McCormick, Biscayne Bay, Florida ; Joseph Gamble, Plattsburg, NY; Mr and Mrs A Edgeston Meyers, Whitehall, N Y ; Mr and Mrs P C Knox, Mis* Knox, Masters Reece, Hugh and Phil Knox, Alex S Guffy, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr and Mrs Edward B Russell, Boston ; Geo Blache, T B Warren, editor Patriot, Montreal; John R Perkins, New Britain, Ct ; Ernest W Smith, Hartford, Ct; Mr and Mrs Edward C Fraser, Sherbrooke Jas P Dawes snd wife, Norman J Dawes, Lachine ; Miss Ella Beach, Peekshill, N Y ) Miss Bessie Pope, Sherman J Quinn, Jersey City, N ./ ; Louis H Porter, A K Porter, Miss Kreue, Stamford, Ct ; Mrs P Gathier, Oakland, Cal ; Mr and Mrs P O Kinealy, Major A K Hay, England ; Alex Hedger, Troy, N Y ; Thomas J Kerman, Newark, N J ; F M Barton and wife, Cleveland, Ohio ; VV VV Rosa, K L Ames, Robert Mather, Chicago, III ; Sir Dominick J Daly, Dublin Miss C L Moore, Miss A F Mullin, F M Ames, Boston ; George Weed, Bar Hydt and wife, Westport, Conn ; H S Jackson and wife, Quebec ; Jas Hermin, Liverpool ; J VV Goodwin, Manchester, England.TSE S.CARSLEY CG.LIMITED.1735 to 1733 Notre Dame Street Mortuae.July 20, 1896.R.C.A.Band on the Tf.rrace\u2014By kind permission of Lt.-t\\d.Montizambert and officers, the Band of the Regiment will perform the following programme this (Saturday) evening, from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock, weather permitting : 1.\tMarch\u2014\u201cKing of the Seas\u201d.Gurtner 2.\tValse\u2014-\u201cEtincelles\u201d.VValdteufel 3.\tSelection\u2014\u201cThe Red Hussar\u201d.Solomon 4.\tDance \u2014\u201cCaprice,\u201d Raymond .Harrison 5.\tCrand Fantasia\u2014\u201cThe Jacobite\u201d.Gassner 6.\tOverture\u2014\u201cStradella\u2019.Flotow Vive, la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Jos.Vezina, Bandmaster.V erdict.\u2014The following verdict was returned by the Coroner\u2019s Jury in the case of \u2022 Julien, whose death on the Charlesbourg road was recently reported by the Ciiron-, 1CLE \u2014\u201cThat the said Louis Julien, sr., un , the eighth day of July, in the municipality ; of Limoilou, in the aforesaid district, died of I concussion of the brain, caused by collision of the vehicle he was in with a telephone post, erected ut the said place ; and the jury say Rich Red Blood is absolutely essential to health.It Is secured easily and naturally by taking Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, but is impossible to get it from so-called \u201c nerve tonics,\u201d and opiate compounds, absurdly advertised an \u201c blood purifiers.\u201d They have temporary, sleeping effect, but do not CURE.To have pur* Blood And good health, take Hood\u2019sSaraaparllla, which has first, last, and all the time, been advertised as just what K is \u2014 the best medicine for the blood ever produced.Its success in curing Scrofula, Balt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyapepsia, Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling, have made Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifler.All druggists.$1.is\t« are purely vegetable, re- tlOOU S rlllS liable and beuetlclal.16c.7.45 '7.45 9.30 9.30 7.80 9.45 7.30 9.30 7.30 9.30 Tnr 4.00 8.00 3.30 3.00 2.00 3.36 12.16 4.45 4.45 \u2019sv 3 f 8.00 2.00 6.30 é^oô\u2019 6.30 DUE FOR DELIVERY.À.M.P.M.9.30 10.00 8.60 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.16 3.00 8.16 8.15 3.GO 6.30 9.30 10.00 10.00 9.30 9.30 9.30 12.30 5.00 Royal INSURANCE, .Company, Jfxre anb pfe.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any File Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.3.00 3.00 12.00 noon 6.30 12.00 noon 6.30' 1X00 noon '6.3Ô' Intnrancet taken at current rate*.Policies issued here.Losses pronpLy paid.C.P.Champion, Agent.No.66 8k Peter Street, Quebec.F TILEFIMI I*.U.POSTAGE EXT'RA.HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.It is a curioua circumstance that the Queen of England has never seen her \u201cfaithful Commons\u2019' in session.She is denied a spectacle that may be witnessed by the humblest ot her subjects ou account of an old constitutional theory that the presence of the Sovereign would be a violation of the freedom and secrecy of the debates.The Queen, however, receives every morning a special account of the proceedings of the House of Commons written the night before by the leader of the House.Mr.Arthur Balfour may be seen writing this report on the Treasury bench any night in the House of Commons.Formerly the report was despatched by a Queen\u2019s messenger to Buckingham Palace, Windsor, Osborne, or Balmoral\u2014 whichever of the palaces the Queen might be occupying at the time\u2014but it is now posited to Her Majesty after the adjournment of the House.The Queen has all the manus cript reports sent her by the various leaders of the House of Commons during her long reign bound in volumes in her library at Buckingham Palace.1'irst Chum\u2014\u201cI\u2019ll never speak to that Fred Bumpton again.He had the audacity to back out of the parlor the other night throwing kisses at me.\u201d Second Chum\u2014 \u201cWhy, the heartless creature I And you ri^ht there within reach !\u201d\u2014Detroit Pree PreAH.Jane 27, 169& feblS-tn.th&sat-tf SPORTING NEWS.LACROSSE.CAPITALS VS.QUEBEC.The Big Match This Afternoon.As the time for the big match draws near between the celebrated Young Capitals of Ottawa and Quebec, the excitement and interest in the game continues to grow more and more.The referee will likely be Mr.P.McKeown or Mr.T.J.Brophy, both of Montreal, and the umpires who have been mutually agreed upon are Messrs.Jos.Kent, of Ottaw a auil J.O\u2019Donnell, of Quebec.Both these latter gent'.» men are old lacrosse men, and whose honesty and integrity canuot be doubted, hence the mutual consent of both Clubs to their officiating.The match will start at 3 o'clock ; two hours play rain or shine.The Quebec team will be the same as last Saturday\u2019s, with probably one exception, which will place It in a much stronger position.CRICKET.Halifax, July 24\u2014The last cricket match of the Halifax series, arranged by the Philadelphia team, began on the Wanderers\u2019 grounds shortly after eleven o\u2019clock, the visitors playing sgainst a combined eleven from the Wanderers and Garrison.The Philadelphians ma le 199 runs in their first innings.The (iarrison Wanderers combination went out in quick order, their total being only 70 runs.They will have to follow on Advocates Surface Burial.SIR F.SEYMOUR IIADEN SA YS A SLIGHT EARTH COVERING SOONEST ABSORBS BODIES.Matter for the North Coast of St Lawrence, below Bersimis, as far as Esquimaux Point, is despatched per 8.S.\u201cOtter\u201d from Rimouski, and that for places below Esquimaux Point is sent to Gaspe Basin.The packet for the Island of Anticosti, Mingan, Long Point of Mmgan, Magpie, Sheldrake, Esquimaux Point and Natasbquan will commence her trips from Gaspe Basin, on the 1st May next and fortnightly thereafter.\t\u201e Between Natasbquan, Lourdes du Blanc Sablon and intermediate points tour tripe will be performed during the coming season, leaving Natasbquan about the 8th June, 8th Julv, 8th August, and 10th September, respectively, connecting if possible with the packet for Newfoundland at Lourdes Blanc Sablon.Magdalen Islands :\u2014Per S.S \u201cSt.Olaf,\u201d from Pictou, N.S., every Monday.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 11.00 A.M., and for Riviere du Loup, Riviere du Loup Station and Rimouski, bv L C.Ry.at 10 A.M.cned every day at 7.45 A.M.Bat Mails per Saguenay Boats are despatch Mails per Montreal Boats are despatched daily to received daily at 8 A.M.\u2014Seldom is so much delightful fiction presented in a single issue of a magazine as is invitingly arrayed in the short-story issue (August) of The Ladies' Home Journal.With the best contribution of such clever story writers as'Bret Harte, Jerome K.Jerome, Sarah Parr, Lilian Bell, Jeannette H.Walworth, Caroline Leslie Field and Annie Steger Winston, the illustrations of such capable artists as W.L.Taylor, T.»L Thulstrnp, Alice Barber Stephens, Otto Toaspern, Florence Pearl England and Clifford Carieton, divide attention and interest.Of Mr.Harte\u2019s story, his latest and best, \u201cThe Indiscretion of Elabeth,\u201d it is enough to say that it is in the author\u2019s characteristic vein, while the others present the happiest efforts of their writers.The cover of the Journal, a reproduction of Albert Lynch\u2019s \u201cLees Parfums,\u201d a painting that won signal distinction in last year\u2019s Paris Salon, and W.L.Taylor\u2019s exquisitely dainty drawing, illustrating James Whitcomb Riley\u2019s poem, \u201cWhile the Heart Beats Young,\u201d aro artistic features of conspicuous beauty.A spirit of humor, not wholly uamixed with pathos, is imparted by Mr.Woolfs page of waifs\u2014 \u201cLife\u2019s Comedies.\u201d In a practical vein aro articles by ex-President Harrison, Rev.Charles H.Parkhurst, D D., and department editors.General Harrison discusses \u201cThe Secretary of the Treasury,\u201d a topic which brings under review our mouetary system, the raising and disbursing of revenues, and the various sub-departments ot the Treasury.Dr.Parkhurst lias for a theme \u201cSelecting a Career,\u201d and gives wise and emphatic counsel to young men.As a complement to this Ruth Ashmore addresses girls on how \u201cTo Be a Social Success.\u201d Another useful article, \u201cHeadaches and Their Cure,\u201d is contributed by four eminent physicians, wno diagnose and prescribe.Isabel A.Mallon tells of autumn coats and frocks in two articles, which are daintily and adequately illustrated by Elizabeth Shippen Green, aud Mrs.Garrett Webster details giving \u201cA Musical Luncheon.\u201d The midsummer Journal covers a wide range of topics and is exceptionally attractive.By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia ; one dollar a year, ten cents per copy.Sir F.Seymour Haden, of .London, has practically studied for ten years the best methods of disposing of the dead.The result of his investigations he terms \u201cNattlre\u2019s method of disposing of the dead, by far the most practical and certainly the natural method.\u201d He has buried animals, large and small, in his lawn.By digging them up and examin ing them at intervals varying from one to five years he found that, buried at a depth of\tfeet\u2014the depth required by the Gov- ernment for the burial of human bodies\u2014an interval of from three to four years was ne J cessary for complete dissolution.Buried at the depth of one foot, a year and a half he found was sufficient for the complete dissolution of a largo and a year or leu for the smaller animals.A body simply laid upon the ground, with a covering of earth a foot tlrick completely disappeared (bones excepted) in a year.Dr.A.B Poore, after experiment, slates that if a body is buried so as to farther its complété dissolution the land would be \u2014*-,\t,\tready, after a short interval, to receive a to morrow having to make 130 runs in order.#econ,i body( and that if lhe cemetery Were to escape defeat in one innings.\t! systematically planted with flowers the CANADIANS AT B1SLEY.BisleyCami*, July 24\u2014The fine showing made by the Canadian team during the M.R.A.meeting is generally commented on and was the subject of much congratulatory remarks at the garden party yesterday afternoon by General Sir Fred.Middleton, General Herbert, Lords Walldegravo and Wantage and others of the distinguished guests.The possibilities for being well up in the final for the Queen\u2019s prize on Saturday are not so remote as some persons fancy.With fair weather conditions and a steady nerve, the trio representing Canada may give a close run to many of their formidable rivals.Much interest is centered in young Sergeant Mitchell, of the 13th Battalion, whohasmade a splendid record.Four of the team who failed to get into the final stage, viz :\u2014 Sergeants Crowe and Lavers and Privates Campbell ami Neill, won £4 each.It is likely that at-least half-a-dozen of the team will »ake money prizes in the Daily Telegraph H competition height ed, aud the stray kites snd attached instruments were found in Quincy, over three *\tn/m u.r