Quebec morning chronicle, 2 novembre 1897, mardi 2 novembre 1897

[" viïbtt oinimg V OL.LI.(THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.) QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1897 (ONE CENT PER COPY.) Rv.Three Trains Each Way Between Quebec, the West and Eastern Sûtes From Palais Station 9 \\ M.l.-*0 P.M.and 11 P.Vf.Day Express, Sunday excepted.9 A.Ni conne*ting at Idontreal with trains to Ottawa, Eastern and >«ew York Stated.Tho Fiver, Sunday excepte».\t- p \\r \u2018\"do \u201c\u2022 \u2018S'''\u2019\t(wsfâ.ÏT.ÙpM do\tdo\tBoston folio a ing day 8.10 A M do\tdo\tPortland\tdo\t®\t^ do\tdo\tToronto\tdo\ti .00 A M d^\tdo\tHamilto\tdo do\tdo Niagara\tdo\t10.07 A M d,\tdo BhStaK\tdo\t10.50 AM do\tdo\tChicago\tdo\t9.30 P M Night Express, Daily.Il P.M.Making close connection with Western.Boston, New Yo»k Express Trains and the Overland Route Maniuba, Bntish Columbia, the Great Gold Fields and Pacific Coast Points.Sunday Service.\t.\t.\t,, 1.2» P.M.axnlll P.M.Making all connection Wçafc and S-w England Points.U* Custonos officer StAtioii to cor 1 a seal baggage to U.S.points.\t, For full information.Folders, Parlor and Bleeping Car accommoda- ion apply to GEORGE DUNCAN, PHONE 91.\tPassenger Agent.City Ticket and Telegrraph Office, (14 BUADE STREET) (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) and PALAIS STATION.October 1ft, 1897.___________________ PAlLW^vY.i FALL ASD mm TIMS TABLE.In Effect Monday, October 11,1897 GOING SOUTH.Lve Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 p m.\\ EXPRESS for Lve Levis, Q.C.R-.2 00 p.m.f St.Francia, Megantic, Sherbrooke, Portland, Boe-fcon, and all points South.» Lve Quebec Ferry, 6 30 p m.) A C C OVMO-Lve Levis Q C.R., 7 0O p.m.F DATION for Sherbrouk®, Portland, Boston, and points on the B.Si M- R- R-Lve Quebec Ferry.7 45 a m.i MI X K D for Lve Levis, Q.C.R-, 8-15 a.m./ Beauoe Jst.and St.Francis.GOING NORTH.Ar Levi», Q.C.R-, 1.» P-m-\\ E XP RESS Ar Quebec Ferry, 2.00 p.m f from Hew York, Boston, Sherbrooke, 8s.Francis and Megantic.At Levis, Q.C.R., 8.15 a.m.I ACCOM M O-Ar Quebec Ferry.8.30 a.ni.F DATION from Bofton, Portland and Sherbrooke.Ar Levte, Q.C.R.S.45 p.m.1 MIXED from Ar Quebec Ferrv, 7 00 p.m.J St.Francis and Beauce Junction.All trains run daily Sunday* excepted.Express train connects at Harlaka Junction with the Intercolonial local Express from Dal- Expres* train leaving Quebec Saturday does not mn bevond Springfield Sunday mornm^r Pullman Palace Care on Express Trams Quebec to Springfield, via Sherbrooke without change Connect at Sherbrooke wph Pullman Palace Car to Boston.Tbtoagh Coaches on Express trains Quebec to Boston without elUDited Sûtes Gust uns officer at Quebec and lievis to examine and pass baggage, thereby saving trouble on the way.Not*\u2014The Ac.-ommodation tram leaving T evis at 7 00 PAL only runs as far as Beauce Jet.on Saturd »y nights, continnmg to Sherbrooke on Monday morning.For farther information, apply to the r particulars ready j îu r.x-oi»m>-(iee :u'nd n^n-.eami address.The j 2 a.scm.Y Co., -V.x Lonuok, On r.( Sept mb^r 21, 1897.\td&w Cm Great Magazine that Handles Living Issues and deals with Present Problems.j?HOME WORK ÏSSi A.« wa:*t thAs-'rriccsof a num.JSTOTIOJED IS HEREBY GIVEN TH VI THE PIER a: month of Cap Rouge Rivjr is submerged a* well as the other deep water pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of tho Long Wharf.The ivw tion of the PIER at the Mf>UTH of CAP ROUGE KIVkR is, as herwtolctr, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day and » White Light by night, and th*.po ition of tfe DEEP WATER PIER, recently taken at the end of the L- ng Wharf is in a straight Une with tho said Flat Buoy and about W ee« the Wcat thereof.\t.\u201e Gap Rocob Pibb and Wharf Co.N.FLOOD, Manager May 6, 1897 Without doubt there ha* ever before been a publication which during the first eight years of ita existence has exerted the influence or secured the attention and reipect of thinking people to the extent that The Arena ha* won during that period.As a popular journalist has said, \u201cIt does not live in the graveyards of the past.\u201d It is leading the progressive twentieth-century movements.Not an Organ of Party or Creed.To the page* of The Arena properly expressed and authoritative opinions having in view the betternrnt of human conditions and human life are welcomed.In this it is distinctive among all reviews and magazines, as tho exponent of the last and best thought of the world\u2019s thinkers and writers.Women\u2019s Cause and Progress.More even than heretofore women can look The Arena as a ready and sincere champion in all questions in which they are interested The ablest and most ]x>pnlar writers of the world will contribute to its pages, giving to its readers the most earnest and brilliant discussions of topics that will attract universal at.tention.Advanced Thought and Research.To those who would keepabrea*t of the great advancement n human thought and progress in science, religion, psychology and metaphysics The A'ena is mdespensab e.Tha student and advanced thinker will find in '.he wide scGi»e and variety of subject* and in the breadth of treatment given to thnee subjects, an open court of advanced thought not covered ->y any other publication in tho world.A.M.7.00 Exprès» to Portland, Boston and West.P.M.12 15 Lightning E x \u2022 prose to the West.7.00 Mail ti the Weas A.M.7.45 Express f rom Boston, Portland and Weat.P M 2.15 Mail frrm i the.Weat.10 45 Lightning Fx- «re* s from the ifest.British he said For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.AM.A.M.R.7 30 Accom.via Chaudière to K.du L.7.30 Accommodation to Campbell ton.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax |\t,\t.,.4 3! Acccmmudasma l 12.30 Mail from Hah to R du Loup.I f**- 6.00 Mixed from du Loup.11.15 Accommodaticn from Cainpbellton.P.M.K 1 Fellows.Yoke For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.45 Mixed to Beauce Jet.ft St.Francis.P.M.1.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.6.30\tAccommodation to Sherbrooke O.tober 11.1897.A.M.8 15 Accommodation P.M.from Sherbrooke 2.00 Express from Sherbrooke.7 00 ix'd fr< ni Beauce Jet.and Bt.Francis.To those seeking to subocrine to this magazine a late copy will be mailed on receipt of ten cents.Subscription price $3.00 per annum.Single copies twenty-five cent*.Address Arena Publishing Company, Copley Square, Boston Mass A GENTS\u2014\u201cThe Best Popular l ife of Her rV Majesty T have ever s» en,\u201d writes Lord Lome, about \u201cQueen Victoria.\u201d t-\u2019ales un-pr eedented.Easy to make five dollars daily.Big comm'ssion.Outfit free to canvassers.The Buadley-Garre.- v Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.September 21, 1897.\tmar4-d&w* Epps\u2019s Cocoa.ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the Following Distinctive Mente: DELICACY OF FLAYOK.SUPERIORITY in QUALITY Grateful and Comforting to the NERVOUS or OYSPEPTIO NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.In Qnarter-Ponnd Tin* Only.Prepared by JAMES EPPS ft Co., Ltd., Homceo patfcic Cherniate London England.October 5, 1897.\ttu,tb,«aL&w-Fm Many women work too hard.There is no question about that.If they did not have Love for yoke - fellow they could never endure the daily, hourly grind and drudgery of life.Hut they bear it cheerfully, sustained by loving thoughts of bus band and children.Put when physical weakness or disease is added to a woman\u2019s burden it becomes altogether too heavy.No woman can he cheerful or hopeful who is dragged clown by continual pain and physical wretchedness.\t.The special weaknesses peculiar to the feminine organism are comparatively easy to overcome if the earlier symptoms are' given proper attention.Hut if allowed to go unchecked, they are liahb- to develop into serious, chronic complications.Any woman afflicted with these delieate'| ailments ought to have the immediate aidi of Dr.Pierc'-'s Favorite Prescription.It isj a perfect and urf iiing specific for all dis-j e i-en of the feminine orgr-us.It was de-j vis'd for this one purpo\u2014 and accomp-J li-dies this purpose as no other medicine i has ever done.\t,\t.\t.\t?For neatly v> years Dr.Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids\u2019 Hotel r.nd Surgical In-titute, at Huli.do, js; y , where in conjunction with his \u2018-tan of associate sp vi .li-ts he lus successfully treated many thousand cases of \u201c female complaint.\u201d _ , No physician living has had a more extended opportunity to study this cl iss of dhi ises in actual practice.No medicine ev.r invented has done for women what his \u201c Favorite Prescription\u201d has.1 Dr Pierce\u2019s Pellets cure constipation.I burned on Friday that she died on Saturday.Mr.C.E.Rosenzi, of Philadelphia, who is prospecting for coal oil in Bille ville, Oat., district, found a fine showing on Saturday in Mr.Fairmau\u2019a well in the lourih concession of Tieudiuaga Township, Hastings Couuty, Ontario.At Stroud, Oat., on Saturday, Mrs.Geo.Dolmage and Mrs.Doyle were thrown out of a buggy, their horse running away.Mrs.Doyle was badly hurt in the head and one shoulder and Mrs.Dolmage had a hip broken and was otherwise badly hurt.According to the Madrid correspondent of the London Standard, the Bank of Spain has agreed to advance the Cuban Treasury 80,000,000 of pesetas and the Treasury of the Philippine I-dands 30,000,000 on the guarantee of the Spanish Treasury.Rev.James Gundy.a superannuated Methodist clergyman, died on Sunday morning at his residence, Dalhousie street, in Brantford, Out.Mr.Gundy retired from active work three years ago, since which time he has resided in Brantford.He was 66 years of age, and leaves a widow and six children.Yesterday morning, about .four o\u2019clock, a residence and contents, with barns and outbuildings and their contents, the property of Mrs.Norah Sweezy, of the Township of King, about three miles south of Bradford, Out., were destroyed by fire, nothing being saved.There wus an inauraace of $1,000 on the buildings.Walter Houghton, a postal clerk running from Cheyenne to Ogden, was arrested on Saturday on a charge of stealing a registered package containing 814,000.A telegram received at Denver, Col., states that Houghton had confessed the thi-P.The package was mailed from a Chicago banker to a correspondent in Sacramento, Cal.An east-bound Canadian Pacific freight train broke in two at Guelph Junction on the main line\u2019yesterday morning The rear half of the train then ran into the front half and d couple of cats were smashed.The main line was blocked for a conple of hours and passengers on the Canadian Pacific express I rom Detroit were brought into Toronto by special train.Five of the eight men^who were caught in the Von Scorch slope, at Scranton, Pa., on Friday nigh», by tire in the shaft, perished during the night.The remaining three scaped from the diamond vein by a cross heading into another vein, where there was pure air and reached the surface early yesterday morning The bodies of '.he five men were brought fcT the surface abiut 10 o\u2019clock.When the tire broke out in the main gangway of the slope there were 28 men and boys in the mine.Ten left the mine before the.tire occurred and ten others made their way to the hoisting shaft and were brought to the surface.The body of Henry George lay in state in the Grand Cential Palace, New York, all day Sunday.Thp crowd that began to assemble at dawn swelled to a multitude that filled manv adj »cent block», until at midday 75,000 persons, perhaps, or more, weru in the vicinity.Rev, Dr.H.11 erhert Newton, who was Mr.George\u2019s warm personal friend as well as pastor, lead the burial service.The service was in a way informal, there being uo \\ responses.It was, however, the regular burial service of the Episcopal Church, but the only music reuderett in connection with it was me chanting of the Lord\u2019s Prayer.At the conclusion ot the burial service the Rev.Dr.Liman Abbott spoke briefly on the horacter and public services of Henry George.\t________________ NEWS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.H vt.lK.W, N.S., Nov.1 \u2014 The steamer \u201cMikado,\u201d from Grand Bank, Nfl-l , for Halifax, is 15 days out aud has not been heard of She is believed to have beeu lost with all hands.The vessel carried a crew of five men.Thu lobster factory of Woodman Bros., at Alberton, P.E.I., wus burned to-d«y, cuuso unknown.While Lurcasse Perry and family, of Nail Pond, were attending church at Tiguiah, children started tire in the outbuildings, which were burned, together with the barn and ihe year\u2019s crops and farming implements.The home barely escaped.A daring robbery is reported from Shediuc, N.B.Joseph Gallant, hotel-keeper at that place, had $300 in a Hunk in his bedroom.Ou Sunday Ibe rocm v.as eutered and the cash stolen.The police ure tracing the rob here.quiry the meeting of the Board to morrow after noon.This action will likely delay the departure for home of the \u201cYantic\u2019s\" crew wh were on deck at the time of the collision.\" The United States boat will likely proceed into Caniin\u2019s dock to have alterations made which ate considered necessary before proceeding West.Mr.R.Lindsay, of Gaspé Basin, the charterer of the \u201cCanadienne,\u201d it here to-day.\u201cIt is my intention,\" he said, \u201cto libel the vessel before she leaves Montreal for the West, unless security is given for the damage done.\u201d THE CASE OF MURDERER KELLY.Superintendent Carpenter, Detectives Cole O\u2019Keefe and Campeau left on Sunday for Dover, N.H., to give evidence in the case against Edward Kelly for murdering Bank Cashier Stickney there in April last.Kelly was arrested in Montreal.He pleaded , guiliy, but has rince amende 1 his pleas.The prisoner confessed to the Montreal detectives all the details of the alleged crime and restored to them some of the money he stole from the cashier.RECEPTION TO HON.F.G.M.DECHK-NK AND BRIDE.VlM.AOK DES Aulnais, Que., Nov, 1 \u2014 The Honorable and Madame Dechene, with relatives and friends from Montreal and Quebec, arrived at Mr.Arthur Dechene s beautiful manor house on Saturday.Flags, evergreens, arches and inscriptions greeted the distinguished party from St.Louise Railway station to the manor house, where Mr.and Madame Arthur Dechene gave a grand dinner.A ROMANTIC STORY FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Nov.1-The young woman who is here aud gives her name as Mary McKay, is not the missing R< ss Harris.She has given the following story to Detective Robil-lard, who has been able to corroborate her étalements.Miss McKay said that she became acquainted with a gentleman, while at her home in England, some time ago.He paid her attention and he afterwards left for Canada, settlinK in the suburbs of the Capital.He wrote her several letters.In one he said he had been fortunate in his business transac lions and proposed marriage to ber.She thought over the matter and finally accepted.Accordiog to arrangement the was to come out heie and have the ceremony take place in Ottawa.She came out and her intended met her.On her ai rival, however, he repented having made the proposition.He said he had just mit with hard luck and was compelled to go to work in a lumber mill for a livelihood.He asked to have the promise of marriage broken and Miss McKay agreed She lived with his mother and tiiter for a couple of weekisnd theucame into the centre of the city in search of employment.She forgave the mao and asked that his name be not published.Detective Robillard drove out to the house of the man in question and found out that the story of Mias McKay was a true 0De\u2018 NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Reverend Mr.McIntosh, of the Congrega tional Church, referred yesterday to the sen B&tionttl mandat® tf Archbishop Ci®ary.On the utterances of Archbishop Cleary the preacher said he would speak briefly.Arch bishop Cleary was uot so much to blame as great many people thought.It w*s the great prav&lence of a system which mad® those utterances possible.It was regrettable tha men and women should be enslaved by the ruling of an intolerant and uncharitable man If Archbishop Cleary decreed anything dif ferently than he did he would not he follow jog logically the tules of that system Mr.John Craig, horticulturist at the Ex perimental Farm, has resigned his position Mr.Craig has been five years at the farm H is said Mr.Craig\u2019e resignation is the out-c tma of disagreement with the Directors as to ihe best way in which the horticultural branch should be conducted, Dr.Saunders\u2019 i lea being that arboriculture should receive more attention, while Mr.Craig holds that while not neglecting aiboriculture, fruit culture and development from which better results are obtained by fruit growers should receive more consideration.A request has been received by the Minuter of Anriculture from the Premier of British Columbia, to send Professor Robertson and some of bis assistants to that Province to u.ake a lecturing tour on dairying.It is understood that the Minister will do so.Mayor Bingham says tl at Mr Shaugh-nesty, Viet-President cf the Canadian Pacific Railway, told him that the Company intended building a new depot of their own in Ottawa.It would be located on the east side of the Biusell House, on the Rideau Canal bunk.The Government has not finally decided to bring in an insolvency l*w next session.Strong tep.e-eniations against it are coining now ftom the B >urds of Trade in different cities and from influential business inltrcste.In the nnuulime it is safe to anticipate that lbe tanning clat-s will raise the aune strung opposition that lias been urged on previous occasions.In the law which was passed by the Mackenzie Administration, the greatest care was exercised to guard against injustice.NEWS FROM THE LIMESTONE CITY.Kinoston, Ont.Nov.1\u2014The If hig, commenting on Vicar-General Kelly\u2019s interpretation of Archbishop\u2019s Cleary\u2019s mandate, that Roman Cat holies m^y attend Protestant funerals as far as the door of the church or the gate of the cemetery, but not enter lest tbe-v take part in the service, say»:\u2014* If that i* to be the spirit of the Roman Catholics of Kingston and of the Diecese, and surely thev must obey the mandate of the Church *o forcibly expressed of late, it is better that thi-y refrain altogether fiom attending funerals from Protestant homes.It will be an insult to the dead and a poor compliment to the living to practically declare that the beautiful nnd piou* service for the departed is harmful and unclean, to be avoided as if it w\u2019erc a p\u2019agi:»*.E ither Kelly\u2019s announcement, 1 deliberately made afier can f il considering the shadow ing of a great offense, has heightened the teeliogs L and Winchester and Marlin rifles.Gnn catalogue for the asking.\\ \\ \u201cJ.& J.Baldwin\u2019s\u201d 4-Ply Fingering,\t£ *\t\u201cPalon\u2019s\u201d Scotch Yarns.£ f\t-M- \\ f- n n l GLOVER, FRY & CO.5 % S^E^ÆÆjsTT S I Til ftrtliln Cyali Co^oi\u2019atiiQ, (LIMIT* )) 23> k 235i Yiaj> Siraat, Toroato.31 JDHI STREET, QUEBEC.(Wall\u2019s Lvrgest Sporting Goals Dealers).X jvem\u2019oor 1,1397.\t_____________ «THE GAIETY,\u201d The Palace Vaudeville Theatre.T R03H£Tra - Treasurer.TB£0.HAMEL - - \u2022 Managing Director.Opsu every night, including Sand -ys.Matinees at 3.00 P.M.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Week O ammencing i uesday, the 2nd of November.T'»hn.aged 8\u2014THE L \\LLYS\u2014Neil, aged 6 2jt'h Century Wonders.The Worlds Greatest all around dancers.MawGC* 4 Cbimmoss\u2014Eccentric Comedians, Songs, Dances and Lightning Crayon Drawing of prominent people.Re-engagement of ODELLA.the Great Sherman, the Contortinnrit and Anatomical Wonder, a subject of study for physicians and doc- ^The DsGbeacs (Henri and Rosacita) French and Spanish Novelty Artists, skilled Gymnast-', Acrobatic.French and Spanish Dances, swee -Spanish Songs.\t.Walt Tksrt, the famous Eccentric Dancer, assisted bv Nkllib Elmkb, in their Comedy Da-ciog Sketch, Miss Elmer\u2019s Sword Drill.The Kobbis3 in \u201ca harmless flirtation Senorita Frsidaba Rodbigcez, in Spanish Grecian Dances.Children are admitted free to the Matinees when in company of their parents.Admission 10 cents.Reserved seats, all num\u2019'-ered, 10 cts.extra.November 2, 1397.CASINO! C33NER DORCHESTER 4NJ N 0 DES IHCES Week Commencing Tuesday, November 2nd.NEW PROGRAMME.MISS ROSSINI, the beautiful Singer.MISS MARIE PARKER, Vocalist.MISS E iSlE EASTMAN, Singer ROBINSON * fla?33 Fj?His Klip ! KURTZ, the Mexican Juggler.DA COSTA, the Funny Bicyclist Equilibrist.M )A & GOODRICH, Grotesque Skaters.The L AVELT, Characteristic Clog Dances and many others.Australian Meat Go\u2019s EXTRACT OP BEEP | JEXoBt or All.Q UIST ANDN)T \\FR\\ID OF ELEC-trie C ir-i suita\u2019ilj f »c a lady to drive.App'y \u201cH.\u2019 O «-bar 3).1^7.Ciia'tsicuL Sitaition Wanted.4 YD7V Î LkDY.FIRST-CLXSS MU scan, 1 le-ur*;, a situation as Reaiient Gor^rartS-r m an Eiig*ish spoaking_.fani.y, ADRy OR MR3.CASGRAIN, N >.51 St lohn Street, Upper Town, Quebec.Ootnhir 30, 1*97.________Fl> Application to Legislature ! Notice is hereby given* that th-* Church Sinetyof the Diooese will aooly t> tho Legislature of the Province of Q id hoc, for p )Wor to deal with the capital and interest ou cor ta n funis in their hands in a eertain w+f.and to enlarge the class of investments in which they may invest their funds.A.J.BALFOUR, Secretary, Church Society.October 30, 1897._______Am A.L-Hote\tS.\u2022».» Légaré L\u2019HOTE & LÉGARÉ \u2014MASCKACTCMB» G*\u2014 Wines and Vinegars of Wine .\t\u2014SPECIALTY Or\u2014 PORT WINES, SHERRY, and WINES FOR CELEBRATING MASS.08133: 5&73au\\t-au-MitelotStreet J.B.oT LEG ARE, COMMISSION MERCHANT PLOUiL GRAINS, AN» SEED^ ! Also, tho oaly Agsat for the AHËRUJIV anil C.4KAD11V PATS NT AOSNOY OO.SILVER LTVS 8T0 *K POWDER, SOLARISE, COLLIERS PNBDaiATIQUR», SULPHO-MAPTSOL, Etc.J.B.D.Lcovî*, Side Agentfor the Dominion.5 & 1 SanU-au Matelot Street, q CTJBB&C?October 30, 1397- Lm Sclnol of Arts and Maanfictiras g-yp* QUmBBO.Eveaius I alas trial Classes.Tue c'.ASSES for the season will bi opaaed on WEDNESDAY, 3rd November, H07, in the Claw Room-.37 St Jotchim Street.The following Clawee will be held :\t.Ar ^ vr .Freehand Drawing\u2014Mr.y.Huot.Arciitectuml Drawing\u2014Mr.C.L.Gauv4n.Mechanical Dr »wing\u2014 Mr.T.IKkval Building, Construct ou and Stair Building\u2014 Mr.E.A.Marceau.And Plumbing Claw.The Classes are held from 7 to 9 p.m.Pup li are required to pay a i eacranoe fee of 50 cents.\t,\t.\t,\t, Pup:l-« mast be reg ilar m attendance an l conform to the Regulations.Intending pupili should present themselves at the C aw Rooms the ODeninz of the clas««*s.\t_ mo we open g\t^ CYlL DXJQUET, Secretary .October 30, 1897.\tc TO XiET FOR 0Î15 or morb years, -.rKW L'WDl.V GIVE, AT PRESENT ixi ojcupieU by Tne MsArthur lî.-os Lumber Cove.Doe EASTMAN, Dane, r.MORRISSEY, Acrobats, and Eccentric and Newport News.Hence it is that we have a controversy marked by extreme pertinacity and a vast volume of correspondence.So long as on\u2019y isolated action was taken on the other side of the Atlantic our Board of Trade paid little attention to it, but now in its collective character its dimensions are sr> extended that they are bound to treit it more seriously.From what has hitherto been said by Mr Ritchie and his colleagues, it is evident that they have no sound arguments at hand with which to defend their present policy of discriminating between different classeb of ports.Ostensibly it was intended f< r the security of life and property at sen, but this plausible excuse is of no avail.The facts of the case are against it.As soon as the vessels get away from tho various porta on the American e>a.\\t they pursue identical tracks across the At\u2019antic, and are simultaneously exposed to the same ocean perils.The point is strongly illustrated in the memorial drawn up by the insurance companies.\u2018So far,\u2019 it says, \u2018as underwriting interests are concerned, the companies do not consider that the risks in the North Atlantic in tho winter, encountered by vessels trading between New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, are at all greater than those to which vessels trading with Baltimore, Newport News, and Norfolk are exposed.\u2019 And so they put all the steamers on an equal footing.They proceed to ask that the Board of Trade should do the same.A similar request runs through the whole of the American petitions, and as British shipowners have long taken the same line, it may be hoped that the Board of Trade will now be induced to almndon their present un\u2019enable position, and decide on uniformity.lor advice on the matter they will naturally turn to the great registering societies Lloyd\u2019s, British Corporation, and Bureau Vérités.But the Americans have been before then).Eaph of these societies has already been furnished with copies of the protests, and so fortified ought to have little difficulty in guiding the Board of Trade to a wisp deliverance up m them.\u201d Notes and News.Pergonal Intclliirciice.Mr.John Eugene Cavanagli, of London, England, is passing a few days in the Old R.tck City previous to his departure for the Klond) ke.Suit Over a Wedding «reakfast.A Charter» Towers gBnlbnian has sued hit son-ii -law far £.*> 4i.\u2014share of bill for wedding breakfast, eaten twenty months )re-vioualv.The sou-in law confessed they had agreed to \u201cgo whsck-*\u201d in the matter, hut alleged that ho himself had bought the wedding-cake.three fowls, and a small keg of beer\u2014leaving father in-law to stand remaining damage?.Urgîd also in his defence that he hud taken the man\u2019» daughter off his shoulders.Intending Benedicts will rf joice to hear that plaiuiiff was non-suiied.\u2014Nyd-ney Bulletin.IMPORTANT RAILWAY MAGNATS AT THE CHATEAU FRONTON AO.F.SIMARDS ADVERTISEMENT.EVERY WOMAN Wishes and needs the right rort of Clothes at the right time.To have brought the gratification of this wrih within the reach of every woman forms the uirque feature of oir establishment.LADIES\u2019JACKETS in Black, Brown and Navy Cheviots, Storm Collars, well worth £'>.00 for 33 75.BOUCLE CLOTH COATS, colors Blue, Black and Brown Ksefer Fronts for $8.00.n\\ O C O O\tPI O Figured Brocade, Fancy Novelty Mixtures, in L/ fm\tthe Newest Effects, Handsome Checks & Plaids *T MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE AGENT FOR BUTTERICK\u2019S PATTERNS ! ONE PRICE ONLY.\tTELEPHONE 21W.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.October 30.1897.BEAVER CLOTH COAT.-?.Tight Fitting Back.», Velvet Oal'ars.cannot be duplicated for lea-) than £0.00, for $4.75, IRI-II FRIEZE COAT4, Ste m Çolhu», Strap Seams, good value at £i0.(K), for A\".50.Ouverture of Carmen rendered by the Casino Orchestra.Matinees Thun day, Saturday and Sunday, at 3 o\u2019clock.Order your seat by tslephone 2- fl b Ad mi/si on 10 cts.Reserved seats 20 cents.The place is warm and comfortable.November 1, 1897.-TT3H53D B3T- British Warn! Mil Offices.-FDR SALE BY- Wholesale Druggists W.Brunet & Co.; Dr.E.l.M>nn & Co.Wholesale Groc-rs : \u2014 Naz.Turco'.te 4 C j., N.Ritmix & Co , Langlois 4 Paradis, White lea 1 & Turner, T.Le Droit, and all first-class Retail Grocers and Druggists.October 2ve in any p yr Q leoeo.Togo .her w ft Wiiune», Buildit li \u201em< and Gbnia'.U >pet.Engine.Wir sxfe-ft for landing > vrt of _ lings.Winch, Cant bars.Boa*, Bo -t hooka, Ac.Possession oa first of May next HIM.For further infor- \u2022nation apply to\t_ WjC.MUNRO, New London Cove, Si lory, PQ., Qtebec.October 25, 1897.___________Lp Ctrike Buikiiiig Lots For Sale, ON NIPPLE AVENUE.On Instalment Plan ! LS.F.BURROUGHS, 48 Dalhousie Street, 25 St.Louis Street.October 23,1897.Atn-p beaver line.QUBBBO to LIVERPOOL.Lam .Nov! Lam .^NoV* After 2Uth November steauurs sail from St.John, N.B.Cibin\tto $60 001 According to îietura $J5.00 to $110 j Location.2nd Cabin $31.00.\t«.>o sm Steerage to London, Glasgow, etc., 922.00 relu ling every re.juiaite Th- ie s ea ners have supener accommodation for p winger* being fitted with aU modern conveniencee,carrying D «ton and Stewardesses ami are well known to the travelling public lor comfort and excellent arrangement».OHO.M.WEBSTHR A CO .lAfceota.October 20,1897.QUEBEC BANK.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Thrsk Pa i C«NT.upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the cut rent half-year, and that the same w.ll b < piyable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of Decomber next.The Transfer Books will bo closed from the 16th to the 30;h Nove nber next, b>th days mcludve.By order of ibe B > ir 1 of Directors, thomas McDougall, General Manager.Quebec, 22nd Oct b*r, 18 >7.October 23, PI»:._tutsat tNSO Mon Bank of Canada.DIVIDEND Na.62.THE NORTH ATLANTIC WINTER LOAD-LINE.The railway lines running to Canadian winter ports and the more northerly of those in the United State?, as well as the steamships taking cargoes thereat have good reason to complain of the restrictions placed upon their trade, dirsctly in the case of the steam drips, and indirectly in tb»t of the railways, by the North Atlantic Winter Load-Line.The Chronicle has already referred at sonje leng.h to the working of the restrictive rqle, and has conclusively shown how utterly unnecessary it is.This fact is now testified to by the marine underwriters.The Winter Load-Line went into operation at the absurdly early date of October 1st.The British Board of Trade has received from America a perfect deluge of protests on the subject.Copies of these documents sent by the Executive Committee at Philadelphia show that very strong feeling has been aroused by the restrictive load-line.The Philadelphia petition is signed on behalf of nine of the great commercial and maritime organizations of the city.Then comes a memorial from more than one hundred of the lead -ing New York merchants and steamship agents.The Banking Corporation* of New York are responsible for a separate protest, and this is followed by another from the Railroad Corporations of the United Sûtes and Canada \u201clargely interested in the transporUtion of merchandize to and from t he ports of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Portland.\u201d Last, but by no means leas\u2018, of all, is a petition from tho influential Marine Insurance Compan-U-s of the United States and the American agents of foreign underwriters.All the documents tell the same story and breathe tlie same prayer.The story is by thi* time well enough known.It relates to the change made in the load-line regu'ations which had tho effect four years ago of dividing the territory at the northern shore of the Chesapeake entrance to the North At-1 intic.To Baltimore, Norfolk, and Newport News were assigned between October and March the same winter freeboard as applies to ordinary voyages elsewhere ; wh lo to New York, Boston, and Portland were given the \u201cNorth Atlantic load-lino.\u201d What has buenthe result ?An English contemporary answers the quest ion as follows:\u2014 \u201cBriefly stated this, that vessels of similar capacity can carry mere cargo out of the first class of ports than out of the second.The space on the s des of ocean tramps between \u2018W.N.A.,\u2019 tho restrictive load-line, and *W.,\u2019 the ordinary winter line, is nearly twice as much as that between the winter and summer lines.This gives so much more freeboard and so much less leading capacity that the difference iu earnings has been estimated at £\u2018200 to £300 per steamer\u2014% sum quite l.koly to turn the balance between profit and loss.Nor do the effects of the change end here.Before it was made nearly four-fifths of tho export traffic of the United Sûtes was carried by tho railways which serve the shipping centres of New Y'ork, Philadelphia, Boston, Portland, and Montreal.These lines are the Pennsylvania, the Erie, the Lehigh Valley, the Lackawanu», the New York Central, the Grand Trunk ami the Canadian Pacific.Now, however, 'VTOTICE L8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 1.x Dividend at the rati of Six Pk* Cxxr.per annum, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declare! for the carrent i ! half-year, and will be payable at the Bank and * ru!,h l,ucn ma^e on a«»\u2018->ther group of 1 its Branche», on and after WEDNESDAY, railways\u2014the Baltimore and Ohio, tho : the First day of December next.\tNorfolk and Western, and some smaller The Tran-Jer Books will be closed from the systems\u2014which have direct cnmtnunica-| Sixteenth to the Thirtieth of November, both days inclu-ive.By order of the Board, E.E.WEBB, General Manager.Quebec, October 22nd, 1837, October 23,169L\ttDecl tion with the Chesapeake ports.Their lines become gorged with produce in the winter months, the reason, of course, being that tho difference in freeboard gives a distinct advantage '\twith' H;KXi-a dar.apar.lla, ; tu vessels loading at Baltimore, Norfolk, - one true blood purifier, aud nerve tonic size.Tne Mail and t mpire announces a reduction in its suliscription rates of from $G per annum to $4.It is enabled to do this in consequence of the increased encouragement that it has received since its late enlargement.It is by a very long way the best and greatest newspaper that this country produces, and years ago, when not ne»rly so large or so powerful or so well H.litod as it is to-day, it received from Professor Goldwin Smith tho proud title of the Titnes of Canada.The death is announced of Mkrgarkt Lady Hatherton, widow of the second Baron Hatherton, and mother of the present Peer, at her residence, 22 Rutland Gate.Her Ladyship was the youngest daughter of Georoe, fifth Duke of Northumberland, by his marriage with Louisa Harcourt, third daughter of the late Hon.James A.Stuart-Wortley Mackenzie, and was born in 1813.She married, in 1841, and was left a widow in 18^8 Lady Hatherton was sister to the present Duke of Northumberland, and mother of the following surviving sons, besides tho present Lord Hatherton \u2022 Captain tho Hon.Alqernqn Charles Littleton, R.N.; the Rev.tho Hon.Cecil James Littleton, vicar of St.Mary\u2019s, Ohesterfiold ; and the Hon.Henry Stuart Littleton, a captain in the Staffordshire Yeomanry, who was once Private Secretary to Lord Rosmrad, then Sir Hercules Robinson.The present Lord Hatherton, son of the deceased lady, is well-known in Canada, having been successively Military Secretary to Lord DcEFERiNand the Marquiiof Lorne, when Governors General.At that time the present Lord Hatijerton\u2019s father was living, and the then Militery Secretary of the Governor-General was known as Lieut.-Cobnol the Hon.E.O.P.Littlbton.All classes of Canadians, wilhwhom Hi» Lord-ship was a prime favorite when living in Canada, will join us in sympathizing with him in his present bereavement.The Dowager Lady Hatherton was one of the sweetest and most anvable of women and was much bel »ved not only upon her former estate at Teddesley, iu Staffordshire, but wherever she was known.Under the heading of \u201c Britain\u2019s Conversion,\" the Glasgow Herald remarks ; -\u201c There is humor, such as Voltaire would have appreciated, in the choice by French Catholics of tho present moment for the conversion of Great Britain to the true faith.While the French diplomatist and the French explorer are doing their best iu tho We item Soudan and other places to deprive ui of what wo claim to be our worldly possessions, the Arch-Confraternity of Prayer and Good Works is about to in ike almost superhuman efforts to secure tho safety of our souls.It is a kindly aspiration on the part of tho Arch-Confraternity, and, Jacob Primmer notwithstanding, we owe that body our warmest thanks.No doubt both explorer and religieux have agreed that Mark viii.and 36 applies to nations as well as to individuals, and tho efforts of the two combined may prevent us from suffering at one and the same time from earthly repletion and spiritual starvation.It is no way unreasonable, therefore, to bespeak a civil reception for the Arch-Confraternity when it invades our shores.Perhaps it is duo to insular prejudice and arrogance that while we are noted more than any other country in the world for mis-ionary zjaI, no people is more resentful of outside interference where spiritual things are concerned.Wo insist upon China taking our missionaries as well as our opium, yet the disciple of Confucius who should attempt to convert, say LwicHslrire or Lanarkshire, would embark on a very perilous enterprise.The Conkuctan philosopher is not likely to visit us on any eaily day, but we shall have an opportunity of showing our toleration and our willingness to hear all sides when the Arch-Confraternity arrives.Jacob Primmer and his friends will please note.\u201d Nervous |ieople find relief by enrichit K their .\u2019¦\tilia, whiuti is tha j child of an old Lsf»yelle family, which originally came from Virginia.Mr.McCormick\u2019s father.Oliver ILzird Perry McCormick, was of Scotch-IrUh ancestry, and died when his son Oliver\u2019 was 4 years old.The mother was of French descent, her name be fore marriage being Marie Luiise De Vault.Her death occurring wltçn Olivsr was a young lad, left the hoy u iihout incentive to continue his studies and awakened a desire losetk active employment, He gaye up the ooq __ medical study wh'ch, after leading the public schools, he hud pursued under private in* struclion with a view to becoming a throat aud lung specialist.The hoy\u2019s quick instinct led him to the railroad service, which he entered as a «'man of all work,\u201d without salary, in the general ticket office of the Lake Erie k Western rai road.Sixteen days afterward he began his paid service as timekeeper on a cons'raction train ; a year later he became bill clerk in the Monon freight offi-is at Lafayette j then general ag^nt of the Great Eastern Fast Freight line, with headquarters at Louisville, From this position he stepped out of the freight to the passenger service, becoming the Mtnm\u2019r city passenger and ticket agent at Louisville and afterward at Ghioago j then the general northern aesnt of tho same road at Cnicago, and finally the road\u2019s general pas onger and ticket agent.m\u2019corwick\u2019s proorkos.Iu May, 1889, Mr.McCormick left the Monon to accept the position of general par senger and ticket agent of the Cincinnati.Hamilton k Dayton, wLh headquarter» at Cincinnati.In this position his genius for building up business became so serious a mat ter to compeliug lines that Melville E Ingalls, President of the Big Four, and of the Chesapeake k Ohio, invited Mr.McCoi mick to assume tbe management of passenger affairs on the Big Four, and as an inducement created for him the then new offrie of passengi r-traffri manager.Mr.McCormick has been both President and Vice-President of the American As»ocia tion of Passenger and Tick \u2018t Agents.At home he is President of the Mercantile Library, Director of the Z >ological Garden, and if there is a committee or a board of any ganization or enterptiio t > which he is not formally elected he is counted a member ez-ojicio by virtua cf his popularly.miss henry as a musician.In 1883 Mr.McCormick married Mary B telle Ewry, of Liriyette.Mrs.McCormick died io the fall of 1893, leaving a little gitl, Louise, now between 9 and 11) years old Miss Louise aod Miss NJargery Lkwaon, daughter of Mr.William LawSbn, the iron man, and niece of Miss Henry, are to be the little maids in waiting at the coming wed-dine.While Mr.McCormick is exclusively an American product, never having crossed the water.Miss Henry bos been much abroad since completing her education at Mount De Sale\u2019s Convent in Baltimore, »pending onp year in Pari».$he is a linguist and an »c?complished mnsioian, playing deliphlfqlly upon the harp.The Heury family is of Irish blood, connected on the side of the mother with Reuben Springer, Cincinnati\u2019s phffan thropist, Mrs, Henry being Mr, Springer\u2019s niece.Late in November Mr.MfcCormick will bring his bride to bis home in McGregor Avenue, Mount Aubqrn, after atrip through Canada and the White Mountain».SPORTING NB W3.FOOTBALL.Montreal, Nov.1 \u2014Mr.A.R.Ford, of Queeu\u2019s University, Kingston.President of the Ontario Rugby U no\", was here to day, having arrived \u2019from Ottawa, where he umpired the McGill O.tawa match ou Satur day.Mr, Ford interviewed 8\u2018cretary Brown, of the A.A.A, of C., in rcf-reuce to the Ripley cas*», which the T.A.C.-Lnrnes have submitted to the A.A.A.of C.Ripley has sent to the A.A.A.of C.an affidavit in which he admits that he played f< r a professional baseball team, but states that he did not receive any money for his services and coutends that this was not in contravention of the amateur rules.Mr.Ford states that this evidence was not submitted to the O.R.F.U w\u2019hen the recent protest against Ripley was consideied and disallow»d, and that it will be acted on as soon as possible.Mr.Ford was trying to arraoga dates for the playing off of the luUrprovincial Championship, hut it is too early to make arrangements., The local football men are trying to secure Mr.Fi\u2019Zgibbou, Secretary of the ü.R.F.U., as rebree and Mr.Ford as umpire for next S»turd»y\u2019s match between Montreal and McGill.THE WHEEL.Here is a letter that was received a few days ago by a prominent firm of bicycle dealers :\u2014 deer Surs.I live on my farm near Hamilton Kansas and am 57 years oid and a Utile Sporta.My neff w in Indiana bot hisself a new bissikle, and sent mo hos old one by frate, and Ive learned to ride some.Its a pile of fun.but my bisikri jolts considerable.A feller com along yestiddy with a bissikle that had holler injnn rubber tires stuffed with wind.He let me try hissen and mi, it run like a Uushen.He told me you sell Injun rubber just the same as hissen ?Mine is all iron wheels.Do you puneli the holler hole through the Injun rubber, or will I have to do it myself Î How do you stick the ends together after you get it done Î If your iujuu rubber is already holler will it c me nny cheaper empty ?I can gel all the wind I want out here in Kansas free.P.S How much do you charge for the doodad you stuff the wind into the rubber with aud where do you sUrt ?II is Favorite Pott.\u2014Gaylord\u2014Who is your favorite poet?Dumber\u2014McJingle.He ¦ever brings his poetry in.He always senfs it by mail, with a return \u2022 amp.\u2014Boston Ti antcript.The King of Pills is Beech nu s\u2014Bebchmans usira.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Foit Street, Lower T°Wn! -FOR\u2014t oiHi iHHE^Tiasro- STCrVES i DANE AND OAK HALL STOVES.Sealskin, Sable, Mink, Chinchilla, Ermine and Persian Lamb, HBV SBtPBD HUFFS IH ALL FOBS.G.R.RENFREW & GO., 86 ft 87 Buade Street, 5 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.October 21,1897.\u2022 « COOKING STOVES, ' STEEL RANGES, PIKE IRONS, BRASS FENDERS.Coal Hods and Vases.HOUSE FURNISHING -AND- BUILDERS\u2019 HARDWARE.FALL IMPORTATION Scotch Homespun Suitings, Blue and Black Cheviots and Serges, Fine Black Worsteds, Choice Overcoatings, Tattereall Vestings English Dress Shirts $1 00- Enghsh Collars.2 for 25 c.-nts.Silk Ties, Latest Styles.Dressing Gowns.Our Knockabout Umbrellas, $2.50.Oholoe Umbrellas $1 25.Patent Portable Trowsers Stretcher.Leggings, Gaiters, Subponders.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST 0F7I0E.September II, 1897.I'Uppar Town 078.I Lower Town 44.Boys\u2019 -AND SEALED TENDER?, t \u2018 \u2018 tional FOR 25 FRAC- __\t-Jhares, wiil be received by the Secretary, up to the 1st November, 1897, and allotted by the Directors to the highest bidder on the following day.The Shares to be paid for on the 6th of No vember, 1897.J.R.U.WHITE, Pecretery.October 22, 1897.\tJ A GGOD fODKTilH fill.Pen Guarenlerd to be Gold, @1.50 Z McLaren's Celebrated ORDERED IN PREFERENCE -TO-.AL*.OTHER BRANDS, -BY THOSE- Wlio Have Made Trial of It sro jlXjTJ m i All ^Ingredients Pore aod Perfectly Hcaltlifal.- ASK FOR- McLAREN\u2019S Every stroke of the Ideal Pen is a pleasure-a vast saving of time and effort.9 grains (only) of\t- \u2014 Low^tlnc toTeepit\tEver Offered in perfeu\t, order.^\tfor a Good Article.T.J.MOORE & CO.118-120 Mountain Hill.October 14, 1897.n/i Î Children\u2019s CLOTHING! We have just received 8 large assortment of Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker aud Sailor Suits, iu Serge and Tweed, - ¦ from 4 to 12 years.AND TAKE NO OTHER September 9.1897.t n.oooixroct s : Beavers, Pilots, Naps.Melton and Elsian Coatings.NEW SUITINGS I Choice Worsted Suitings.Fancy Tweed Suitings.UNDERWEAR I Choice Wool Hosiery, Cashmere and Natural Wool Hosiery.A Full Line of (rents' Furnishings, film.Fn & 0».Oc\u2019ober 13.1897.Am Drab $2.58, Boys' Knickerbocker Tweed Suits \u2014 Prices $2.38, $2.78, etc , accoiding to size.Boys\u2019 Knickerbocker Brown Twoed Suits Prices $3.23, $3.38, $3.48, etc , according to size.Boys' Knickerbocker Qrey Tweed Suite-Prices $2.28, $2.38, $2.48, etc., according to size.Boys' Knickerbocker Navy Serge Suit»\u2014Prices $3.78, $4 18, to $4 58, according to size.Boys\u2019 Sailor Navy Serge Suits \u2014$1.88 to $ (.43, acco ding to size and quality.Beys\u2019 Navy Serge Reefers\u2014 $i .90 to $3 78, according to siz?.Boys\u2019 Navy Beaver Cloth Reef* era\u2014$2.98 to $4.10.According to size.Boys\u2019Navy Nap Cloth Reefers \u2014$2.75 to $3.83.According to size.Boys\u2019 Blanket Cloth Overcoats \u2014$4.48 to $il of the poor is in their houser.\" Yours truly, W.E.Simmon.Levis, All Saints Day, 1897.IN Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster .ALL AT.REASONABLE RATES, MAY BE PROCURED AT THE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE I JOHN PERRETT, 16 CHAPEL STREET, SHERBROOKE, QUE* Taxidermy in allits Brandies Dt\u2019cr Heads a Specialty.tWC.R.Renfrew k Co.will take orders \"kA October 7, 1897.IsTOTIOIE I A relio hunter stole the chair on which President McKinley sat while reviewing the Grand Army parade in Buffalo recently.Ask your grocer for ron alt For Table and Dairy .Purest and Beat September 26, 1896*\tu,thAsat tf N\u2018 OTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next ecssiou, for the panaing of an Act to authorize the division of the existing Capital Stock of the Union Bank Canada into 15,000 Shares of One Hundred Dollars each, to provide for the di»[>osal of fractional shares, and for other purpose.W.& A.H.COOK, Solicitors for Applicants.Dated at Quebec, the 2Sth September, 1897.October 1, ISV\".\t^n> W.VINCEMT 88 FABRIQUE STREET September 18, 1897._________ BISHOP\u2019S C0LLE6E, LEHHOITILIiS.Lectures in both Faculties resumed SEPTEMBER 16th.1897, at 9$ A.M.Matriculation Examinations begin MOW- tIo\u201d Awarded uK Fine Printing of on Kind-,in Boti.certain conditions.\t.I Languages, May be Obtained.Calendars and full information :n application ¦ to Rev.CANON ADAMS, D.C L., Principal; F.W.FRITH, Esq , B A , Bursar.bishop s college school.H.J.H AMILTON PETRY.Esq., M A.Head Mi ster.Work resumed SEPTEMBER 10th, 18t*7.\t?urn For New Illustrated Calendars with full information, apply to the HEAD MASTER, or SECRETARY, B.C.S., Lennoxville.July 24 1897._________________ Queen\u2019s Jubilee larch.i\u2014 A BRILLIANT MARCH.Finding With the National Air \u201cGod Save the Queen, artfully nserted.COMPOSED FOR \u2018.PIANOS BY bandmaster; Catalogues, Commercial Society and General PRINTING! SLAM OF ORLEAfiS FERRI Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC* On sud after the 9ih October, (weather aa circumstances permitting) will ron aa fallows : Fr0£l8L±ïD3\t.From Qurao 6 00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15\tA.M, 10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A ,M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.8.00 P.M.\t|4.15\tP.M.6 00 P.M.\t6.03\tP.Ml sTTBaruA.-*?*», 1.30 P.M.\t1 0(£P.MJ! *\u202200 P.M.\t2.80\u201cP.MV _\t16.00 P.M.*Every Holiday the steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afteinooa the trip will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St Joseph, going and returning Sundays and Holidays the fare up and (\u2019 to St Joseph of Levis, will be the aaan the Island.May 4, 1897 FBRRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Eomuald The Steamer \u201cLEVIST\u201d Capt Desrocher wil leave as.under (weather* and circuxnstan permitting) j St.Romuald.\tQuebec 6 CO A.M.\t6.0b A.M.8 00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10 00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1-00 P.M.\t2.00 P Ml 3 00 P.M.\t4.00 P M?5.CO P.M.\t6.00 P.S: 2.00 P.M.\tji.so P.Ml 4.00 P.M.\t8.00 P.M.n.».\t6 00 P.MA Calling at Sillery, Eowen s Whaif, goinrair returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from 8 Romuald will Fe at 4.45, instead of 6 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip fro StRomuaMand Sillery to Quebec at 7 o'clock- THE CANADA Sugar Refining Ce.(Limited).MONTREAL.PRINTING FOR J.AGENTS SELL 'KLCNDYKE COLD FIE Like a whirlwind.Kxi>erienced canvassers reaping the richest harvest of their lives ; new beginners doing wonders.Nearly everybedy subscribes.One young follow on a farm at $12.00 a insnth is m iking $75.00.A lady type writer at $3.00 a week is clearing 11 00.A mechanic who had earned $1.50 a day is clear ing $5.00 a day.We want more agents.Can vassing outfit 25 cts., wortli $1.00.\t1 HE Bbad LBY-GakkktaoN Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.September 21, 1897.PRICE 40 cents PUBLISHED BY Man ufactu rei\u2019s.Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, insurance Companies Steamboat Companies, Railroads.Lawyers, Societies, For Ail Purposes And of Every Desevlptlaa.Style Al.PRICES RIGHT QUEBEC MANuracruRER or Reeined Sugars or WELL KNOWN BRAND M A.Lavigne & co.CHRONICLE 65 Fabrique Street, 1897 JOB DEPARTMENT.September 30,189 Of tke Hlckest «iwallly aad rarity Made by the Lalttt Processes, and Newest and Best Machinery, not surjxssstd anytehare.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb boxes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest that can be mad*.EXTRA GRANULATED.Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS.Of all Grades and Staadardr.SYRUPS.Of all Grades in Barrels and Half BarrOll, SOLE MAKERS O high class syn pa, in tins 2 lbs.and 8 Ha.each.\t- * Match 16 1396, 1138 fHË MOÎtKTNG CHXBONÏCLB.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1897.GOOD NEWS.Ill We now offer to the public A few ' .\t' Which we thiuk is much needed.Considering the trouble the ladies have in making their garments snch as Shirts, Chemises, Night Gowns, etc \"We think we would he pleasing the public in establishing a \\ Special Department for that line of goods.You will he able to get a gar ment for Half the Price.SAD DROWSING AT IMS.Probably Fatal Boi!er Explo* sion- Chateau Frouten »c Fxten-sion Contract.?rraterf for Stealing from the Mlrftelteu rampany\u2014Laval Ini versify Sludenl»\u2014 »erv Serially InjMred-.l Hint lo the Fl«h ami Came lu^pertor \u2014 Toharen Smncsiln?\u2014Kllllury Hrhool of (Ion\u2014All Sain tv Day-Tho CWhlUllon of S\u2019.John'* Vale.A md fatality occurred at Point Levis shortly before six o\u2019clock yesterday evening, when a young married man named Eugene Morency, of Levis, was drowned at the Grand Trunk Railway\u2019s wharf there.The deceased,who was about 3'J years of ago, leaves no family and resided with his wife and mother in Levis, He was a very quiet and unassuming man and worked for some time at the G.T.B.wharf here.At Levis he held the position of porter, frequently acting as assistant checker.It was in this capacity that he was working at the time of the accident.Shortly before six o\u2019clock Mr.Forbes, car foreman, remark-ed to Mr.Donnelly, who acts as constable rn the premises, that he had seen something fill ii to the water of the pond which the river forms inside of the trestle woik on *hich the tracks run at the whirf, and that he fancied he had heard a groan.They speedily secured a grapple and started to drag the pond, and preaently seeing a dark object in the water they dihed it up, finding it to be a man\u2019s peaked cap.Presently, on oonnting heads it was f mud that Morency was mise* i-ig and some of the men dragging an old batteaa into the pond began to hunt for him, while a boat from the steamer \u201cPolaris\u201d was sent for to aid in the search, Ihere had been a car of floor on the track near where Morency must have fallen into the water and it was about to be moved before which the seal was to be removed.After the car had been shunted away Mr.Donnelly found nearby, where it had stood, a hook which Morency had evidently been using to pull down the seal and it is therefore supposed that he had fallen from the side ttt the car daring the operation.The body was found about an hour after he Was missed.The Roadway at St.John's Oats.The condition of the roadway in the vicinity of St.John\u2019s Gate is frightful, and people are compelled to walk through mud several inches deep upon a piece of street altogether unsupplied wivh sidewalks.Very Seriously injured The old man from St> AugUsttn who had his leg broken at St.Sauveur on Saturday night, as already reported in the Chronicl*, is very seriously injured He had alighted from the C.P.R.at St.Sauveur stall in, thinking that he was at the l^aUts.Only discovering his mistake aè the train began to move he ran after tt, but fell into a culvert and the limb was traotured at the neck of the femur.This is a very serious place for such a break to occur and the patieut\u2019e advanced age, about 75 years, makes matters worse.A B&pffaln.\u201cDo yon think, it\u2019s true that every mao has his price?\u201d a?ked the heiress.\"I\u2019m sure I don't know,\u201d he answered thoughtfully, \u201cbut if you want a bargain you needn\u2019t look any further than Mr.W.Vincent\u2019s shop, Fabrique street, where you will get splendid cloth for suitings at very low figures, as well as fine underclothing for autumn and winter wear, together with shins, collars, ties, cuffs, etc.\u201d The Dents\u2019 gloves are still going fast at cost, but there is yet a large assortment of them in all the fashienahla shades.\u2014See advu This does not only comprise the ladies\u2019 garments, but the gentlemen will also find Special Reductions in these goods.lines of We draw special attention to our Trimmed .HATS Probably Fatal Boiler Explosion.A boiler explosion which occurred on the Louiee Embankment yesterday afternoon at a quarter past four o\u2019clock, created the greatest excitement in Lower Town and attiected a large crowd of people to the scene of the disaster.The accident occurred on the em bank ment alongside the barque \u201cCorona,\u2019 which Is discharging ballast.The work of discharging is being done by Messrs.G.M.Webster Sc.Co., and the dockey \u201cengine which\texploded\tis one\tleased\tby them which\tis\tsupposed to\thive\tbeen in cxcel\u2019ent cot dttiou and worked all right yesterday morning and up to the time of the explosion yeet-rday afternoon.It was in charge of a properly certified engineer when the accident occurred.Alderman Madden and Mr.Letellier were on Tanguay\u2019* wharf and distinctly heard the explosion.A Chronicle representative was approaching the Cross Wall and thought ar first that the explosion was amongst a pile of coal by the manner io which dust Was thrown into\tthe\tair.\tHa\tsiw\talso the bulk\tof\trh«\thoi er\tflying\tthrough the air.This huge piece of machinery was deposited on the other sile nstruction of the new extension to the Chateau Frontenac.They will take charge immediately and will continue the excavation started by Mr.O'Leary, who will return to Quebec when they are re»dy for building.What Will the Fish and Gama Inspector Do About It ?The O tiwa Fttf.J\u2019rt** says : \u2014 \u201cAlt-sms.A.and E.Bureau and E.Bick returned yesterday from a ten day*\u2019 outing at Long Luke, which is some m 1-s buck » f Sc.Andre Avlm, on the Quebec side.Among their * poils were sixteen brace of lino duck ns well is some splendid speckled trout, some weighing as much a* seven pound* apiece.\u201d The Gaiety.\t4* advertised, the G duty was dark K»t ; night onaccouBt of All Suints\u2019 Diy.Tut* i -«ftertioon t iere will be a tr.liiar.t inatir.ee ut | 3 o\u2019clock, and to-nigSt a comp'e^e cVinge a-id j i new and elaborate program.u -.l\u2019ne bouse wo* packed on Xuaduy, and rh; * IvancR «île \u2022f tickets yesterday is a sitre Ggn r f another I bumper house te-r.ight.By »o« king'iit the ! advertisement we punt ->, \u20185 n « R -fV* f D |7\t1 \u2022'».f 'y L* Ü Q cU -v j {y $2 *5 I;; cj\u2019.i.n.'.l i.) Ion .»i:d p*-i.tin* a»'>-».ich.n m H ¦* L.t: f lit/ v'.-.i.d.If not rrllev -il.Lihoo ¦ lever or blood polmnmq.lined * I,,.l!:i stimol.it'i the stomach, 1h« ii»rr eure lieadaclm, tIL\u2019./liiP?.*, c n.situation, elc.c.entx.So! 1 t v all (IrnirglrUl.The only rills to UXo v.llh lluod's haraaparillA.rsiss The Land of Gold Nuggets.JOSEPH LADUE, The new Bonanza King of the Klondyke Gold Region*.GIVES THE FACTS.Hi* book reads like \u201cThe Arabian Nights.\u201d BUT Joseph Ladue knows whereof he Wfites.Ho Was the first man on the spot when the Çold Was first discovered In Augu-t, 1896.He located one rich claim and imitiediatoly purchased twelve others at a low price before their value was known.He nos refused $100,000 fo any ONE of these claims, and they are rich with virgin gold nuggets beyond the dreams of avarice.He then Established Dawson City at the tti'iuth of the Klondyke and Yukon Rivers, by erecting the first hdu*e in the region.He bought 178 acre* from the Government at $1.25 an acre, on the city site where his city lots, 100x50, are now selling for $5.000 each.What makes hi* account of it especially interesting and re-liable is the fact that his knowledge of it is practical.It has not been gained from hearsay nor from desultory visits, but from a residence there, year in and year out, for fifteen years.# In presenting his book to the public, we do so knowing that it s by the authority on the subject of which he writes.Hia work entitled i CITY OF QTJEJBKO H \u201cKlondyke Nuggets\u201d is a brief description authentic information the new gold Id not fail to aval regions, and anyone desiring il the \u2018 lemselves of our Nominal Offer which places the facts in the possession of out readers.CITY OF QUEBEC, \\ T -,.IN TIIK DISTRICT OK qCKBKC,/ BY-LAW No.350.By-Laic to amend By-Ijaxo No.200, jtassed 27th April, 1806, \"Be Taxes on Itaihcays.\u201d (Drawn up in the French language.) AT A MEETING OF THF CITY COUN-oil of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the 6aid City of Quebec, on the 2l'th of October, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, the following By-Law was read for the first time : Be it ordained and enacted by the Co mcil of the City of Quebec, and tho said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows ; The annual tax imposed bv section 2, of said By-Law No.2 0, passei by this Council on the 27th day of April, 1S66.such as authorized by the Act 37 Victoria, chaptm 50, section 6 ; is hereby impo ed on each and every Railway Company having part of it* road in the city limits, and shall be payable each year by said Company, in the way as the other Municipal taxes.PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given, that purruant to section 30'h of the Act 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended hy section II of the Act 31 Vic., chapter 83 and section 8 of the Act 39 Vic., chapier 51, the above By-Law will be read a bccond lime and passed on TUESDAY, the NINTH day of November next, 1897.H.J.J B.CHOUINARD.City Clerk.November 1, 1807.CITY OF QUEBEC- City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office.Quebec, 13rd October, 1897.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PROFESSIONAL CARLS AttVOrATEM.KTr.Taschereau, Laverj & Kivard, Kvocates and Parliamentary Agents Banque .Nationale Building QUEBEC.TASCHEREAU & PACAUD, ST.JOSEPH, BEAUCL Lixierb Taschereau, Q C.J.I.Lavkrt, LL.B., Auguste Pacaud, A.Rivabd, A.B., LL B.October 20, 18^7.\tLit E.J.FLYNN, ADVOCATE, Q.C-f Etc.bq ?pjmr.EH sTH-ia fit.(Union Bank Building).TELEPHONE 889.September 2-1, 1897.\tAm .\t-\tewikirti»\ttb*t the City of Quebec shall apply to TMS is the Only COUPOIli Cut it Ollti K sefio^\u2019to obtain certain and a-rend- F\tW& ments to its charter of inoorTx>ration and to the * Coupon for \"KLONDÏKK HUBBETS.\u201d | * * # ajt Cut out this coupon aud bring it with you ^ is evidence that you are a reader of the ^ Chronicle).A copy of \u201cKlondyke Nugget*,\" Ladite, the Bonanza King of the new l * « * f ( * C ^ by Joseph To City Readers.gold regionn, will be handed to you lor ten cents.To Out-of-Town Readers.Cut out this coupon and send it, together with 12 cents in stamps, and we will send a copy of \"Klondyke Nuggets\u201d to your address Write very cljarly, and give your name and address in full.Remember, you should not delay, as you will be unable to secure this valuable work in any other way.Address THE CHRONICLE.Quebec.It is easy to secure a copy of \u201cKlondyke Nuggets\u201d Cut out the coupon and follow instructions.Atitlwb 19, 1897;\t.\t.\t.\t .one of Toronto's society leaders, held a re* erption at het- beautiful house on Isabella strett, \u201cr« marking that she had never before known that the \\V.C.T.U» was such an in* lluential holy,\u201d and suggested that they employ missionaries to society people.These are only intended to be a few faint echoes rollir.g eastward and do*n the 3t.LawrCnce Where the small band of teiiiperanCs worketa holds tbs fort.And needs the encoufogement that d jws front such large gatherings.Each Convention leaves behind it a sense of satisfaction to the weary entertainers of the sympathy Which comes with the touch of hand*, of renewed courage, enlarged faith and always, loo, of inerta-ed membership! It was the luck of oue delegate to obtain the names of three new members for one of the Toronto Unions and also three for her own rcBie.Union in a remote part of another Province.I If half 1 he delegates and Visitors present j\t* Were As fdrtunale theinCetae woiitd prove that Conventions are the beét missionary societies.To Mrs.Middleton a life membership was presented by the Dominion Union in token i f their admiration and gratitude for her ttiauy aelfedenying labor»! This will he very pleasing news to her old friends io Quebec, among whom she is to make her home this winter, and where the Provincial Union is erecting a fountain in her honor.Mra.Mid* dleton ia, therefore, the first and only life member, as Mr.T.Hale Ramsay, of Mon* trea(.who was also present, is the only honorary life member; The bstiner for the greatest increase i t membership went to Japan, being presented to little Miss Tomo Inonye, who (being only about the size of one of our girls of twelve) lojked as q hero, an officer on Washington's staff.Social life in Philadelphia at the time of the Revolution is meet interestingly depicted, and the characters include Washington, Franklin, Lafayette, and others well known in history.It iount»iii Hill, Subscription DAILY, $3.(G peran&oxD QuEbtc Cazlt;x, $1 per annum.ADVaUTISEMKhTH Ten Conte per Line first insertion, an Five Cent* (or each subteqat nt.Ten Cont?p«-r Line for each hirertion io bpeciai In otic*.Column or over Edite: i* , AdverU' jmcntsrequiring alternative (nee flora, puch mi twice or throe times per week.Eight Cent» por Line, 11 8812 "]