Quebec morning chronicle, 21 juillet 1898, jeudi 21 juillet 1898

[" t VOL.LU.(THREE DOLLARS A TEAR.) QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.(ONE CENT PER COPY.) NO.19,046.FROM QUEBEC.8.25 AM.1.10 P.iL, and 11.00 P.M.SUNDAY SERVICE L25 and 11 P.M.La Cards Champlain Excursion Quebec to Montreal & Return Tickets (rood going P M.trains 2 2nd, and all trains 23rd.Returning from Montreal on all trains np to 25th instant.Connections with all roads and to all points in MontreaL Customs officer at Station to cord and seal baggage to U S.points.YUKON STEAMSHIPS SS.TARTAR or S3.ATHENIAN Will leave Vancouver and Victoria every Thursday, after arrival Gold Train, for Wrangle and Skagway until farther notice.Connecting at Wrangie with C.P.K.Stikine River Steamers for Glenora.KLONDIKE Cm TICKET AMO TEUCfaW OFFICE.14 Buade Street, Opposite Post Office, and Palais Station.Joly 18, 1898.\t_________ Rk-'i 7.30 TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS AT A.M., 12.10 and 7 30 PM.Cheap Excursion Quebec to Montreal and Reiurn, $3,00, Tickets good going all p.m.trains 22nd, and all trains 23rd.Returning from Montreal on all trams up to 25th instant inclusive.All trains make connections at Montreal with fast tram *ervice to Toronto.Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points west.Shortest, quickest and most direct route to New York and all New England points.\u2022.*# Day Run between Levis, Portland, and Boston.U.S.Customs officer at Levis and Quebec to cord and seal baggage going to U.3.points.For tickets, reservation of space in Sleepers, apply to any G.T.R.Agent, or CITY TICKET OFFICES : 5 Du Fort Street, Adjoining Post Office ; Ferry Landing, Dalhousio Street ; 25-4 St.' Joseph Street.July 21, 1898.From Liverpool.o 2 th, 189*, Trams will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quabec, as follows: L«av« Queoec 8.40 A.M.ForRoberval, Chicoutimi and Grand Mere, daily except Sunday.1.80\tP.M.For Lake St.Joseph daily except Sunday.1.30\tP.M.For St.Raymond Sunday only i £0 juna 6 20 P.M.For St.Raymond, daily except | 14 jyjy Sunday, Arrive at Quebec 8.30\tA.M.From Chicoutimi and Roberval, Monday only (leaving there Sunday Evening) 8.60 A-Mf From St.Raymond daily, ex-cepe Sunday.4.80\tP.M.From Lske St.Joseph daily except Sunday.9.16\tPM.From St.Raymond Snnday only.10.16\tP.M.From Chicoutimi, Roberval and Grand Mere, daily except Saturday and Snnday.10.45 P M.From Grand Mere, Saturday only.Train to and from Quebec will run between Grand Mere and Shiwenegan on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguonay steamers for Tad ou sac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec.Steamers \u2018-Mistassini\u201d and \u201cColon\u201d run daily from Roberval to Trappist Monastery and all points on Lake St.John.Excursion tickets to Grand Mere on Saturdays, 91.50 First Class, 81.00 Second Class.Over four hours at Grand Mere.Tickets for \u2022«?le by R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis H\"tel J.G.SC O'!'I.U- c*V- and Mitnager ALEX.Il A R DY Gen.Frt.A Pass.Agent.June 24.18-8\t_____________ riliueSec-Xen^^! VW RAJLrWAV SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE -BETWEEN- Qiisbec, Portland Boston,& Hew Tort.In Bffect Monday, 27th Jane, 1808.GOING SOUTH.THROUGH EXPRESS for St.Francis.Me-gant\u2019e.Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York and all points ?outh.Leave Quebec (Ferry) 3.45 P.M leave Levis 4.15 P M.MAIL\u2014For Sherbrooke end intermediate stations, leave Quebec Ferry) 1.45 P.M.lenv- Levi< 2 15 P.M.ACCOMMODATION\u2014For B auce Junction and Sherbrooke, \u2018eave Quebec (Ftny) 7.30 P M.leave Levis 8.00 P M.MIXED\u2014For St Francis leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.00 A.M.Levis 8.30 A.M.GOING NORTH.THROUGH EXPRESS \u2014 From Port\u2019and, Boston, Springfield, New York rnd Sherbrooke, arri re Levis 11.40 A.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 11.45 A.M.MAIL\u2014From Sherbrooke, Megantic and intermediate stations, arrive Levis 2.10 P.M-arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2 15 P.M.ACCOM MOD ATION-From Sherbrooke and Eeauce Junction, arrive Levis 6.45 A.M.arrive Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.MIXED\u2014From St.F rancir, arrive Levis 7.00 P.M.Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 P.M.Through F sprees trains run tiailv Sundays Deluded, and have Pullman cars and coaches Quebec to Bcston without change.Through Pullman car leaving Quebec for Springfield daily Sundays excepted, and through Pullman car leaves Quebec for Portland daily, Saturdays excepted on this train.All other trains run daily Sundays excepted.Amercan Custom officer on hand at Quebec and Levi*, where baggige for United States points can be examined and sealed through to destiuatic n.DOMINION LINE ROYAL KAIL STEAMfcKS.LIVERPOOL'8ERVIOF.1898.VIA BOSTON.Steamer.From Boston.Nxw England July 14, 5 pm.Canada.| ** T8, *\u2022 Canada\u2019s average Ocean voyrge, eeven days.Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamers\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t June\t23\tScotsman .\tJuly\t9\tJuly\t» \u2022 4\t3C\tYorkshire.\t\u2022 4\tIt\t\t1G July\t7\tDominion.\t44\t23\t44\t23 «.\tH\tLabrador.\t\u2022 4\t3d\t\t30 M\t21\tVancouver.\tAugusi\t6\tAug.\t6 M\t28\tScotsman.\t**\t1?\t\t13 Aug.\t4\tYorkshire.\t\u2022 4\t2t>\t«4\t20 \t11\tDominion.\t41\t27\t44\t27 \u20224\t18\tLabrador.\tSept.\u2022 4\t3\tSept.\t3 v> , Ky .write s\t'\tj|1 Vhc.Great Wash Fabric Values.FANCY FRENCH ORGANDIES, all the Newest Styles and Effects.- 13c.AMERICAN LAWNS, in Broken Check Patterns,splendid value, l^c FANCY ENGLISH DUCKS, White Ground with Colored Dots, Best Wearing Material for Summer Suits, -\t-\t-\t- 20c.ONE PRICE ONLY.\tTELEPHONE 2157.F.Simard & Cic., 137 St.Joseph St\u201e St.Roch\u2019s, ({nebee, June 29, 1898.mine LAKE ST.JOSEPH PROPERTY, JL with Saw-Mill, Buildings, Wharves, Cottagei, &c , Arc.24 mile* from Quebec on line of Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, com-H anding the inlet and outlet of Lake St.Joseph and surrounding the greater part of that Lake.\u2022THE RIVER NOIRE PROPERTY/ consisting of Lands and Timber Limit, with Saw-Mill, Buildings and River Improvements, &c., 52 miles from Quebec.Both properties now running and in good working order.For particulars apply to BENNETT & CO., Quebec, Canada.A.SEWELL, Lake St.Joseph, P.Q., Canada.Am S.J.HARDWARE, 13 St.John Street, Upper Town, Sous le-Fort Street, Lower Town.May 31,189s.Water Works Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, 16th July, 1838.QUEBEC Snmmer Sehool for Painting, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M of TUESDAY, the 2nd AUGUST next, for Hydrants required by the W.W.Department, as per plans and specifications to be seen at this office.Tenders snail be on the blank forms supplied at this office, and oe signed by two responsible parties as sureties.They shall be endorsed, \"Tenders for Hydrants,\u201d and shall contain the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt for the sum of one hundred dollars, which shall be retained till the contract has been dulv signed, and shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the same.The City does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy thereof for the use of the City.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.July 13.1898.________________ Summer Goods.Summer Outing Suits, - $4.00 Neglige Shirts, - - -\t0.50 White Flannel Trowsers, \u2022 $1.50 White Drill Co its and Trow-sers,.$1.50 ZEPHYR SHIRTS.Silk and Leather Belts, (halt price) Summer Underwear \u201c\t\u201c White Vests, Neckwear, etc., (half price).White Net Neglige Shirts (half price).W.VINCENT, 38 Fabrique Street, July 16, 1898.Corset Without Whalebones.SET NA' For men and women, instruo- tor and Director Walter Griffin, formerly of Fleury, near Barbizon, Francs.Painting, Drawing, Composition, in Oil, Water Color, PasteL Season from June 1st to OtfcCber 1st, 1898.For further information address Secretary Quebec Skating Rink.July 9, 1898.Am-p QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JDLY 21, 1898.Ui Patented by a Medical Man.\u201cNature\" Corset Filh up a chasm existing since the use of Corsets.In future no more internal disorders, no more infirmities caused by the ordinary Corsets.The Haltering testimonials and increasing demands received from all parts is an evident proof of their great value.We have a special pattern of this Corset for ladies incommoded by the overcharge o fatness at the abdomen, and a thing worthy of remark is that this inconvenience disappears by the use of this Corset, which is on sale at the principal merchants.The Corset is made and sold by The Parisian Corset Co\u2019j.» which owes its renown to 'the Celebrated P.C.Corsets, manufactured by this Company, at Nos.73 & 75 Coloml) St., [QUJKI3EC.Juiy 13, 1898.THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.The croakers are not all dead yet.There are still in existence hero a few of tho ad vocates of Blue Ruin, men who apply to Quebec the sarcastic query that nearly 1,900 years ago was asked of a Galilean city\u2014\"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth ?\u201d These fellows were not very much in evidence, however, yes terday.They ridiculed the possibility, a year ago, of the success in Quebec of an Electric Railway.And yesterday they played the part of deaf mutes ! It is exactly twelve months ago since the first car was run upon the Quebec District Railway.Its course was then limited to St.Sauveur, St.Roch\u2019s and the Lower Town, and it was operated by Motorman Drolet with Mr.Tweedle as Conductor.This car is No.25, and it is worthy of note that it took a prominent part in yesterday\u2019s festivities as also did its Motorman and Conductor and Ilis Worship the Mayor, who first started it, a year ago, on its route.Yesterday\u2019s festivities were in commemoration of the first anniversary of the opening of the electric road.The un paralleled success of this railway is the subject of universal congratulation.His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council who had taken part in the original contract between the Company and the city received the well-merited congratulations of the populace.Tho Directors of the Company felt naturally very proud of tho success of their labors, and so did the original shareholdeis at the profitable character of their investment.The exceedingly capable but very modest Manager, Mr.E.A.Evans, looked at least fairly satisfied with the result of his labors, while everybody else was occupied in singing his praises.Mr.F.Badger took the celebration quite philosophically, though he could scarcely have avoided a tinge of pride at tho thought of the great success which had attended the efforts of the new Company to which he first supplies power a year ago.Tha first car to have been run upon the road a year ago yesterday was No.25.Properly enough, this car was an honored one in yesterday\u2019s procession.The first open car to bo run was number 201, which was handsomely decorated with flags and flowers and groups of tho original employes of the road.It was run yesterday by Motennan Char est and Conductor Graham who ran the second car on the route a year ago.Car 209, which was decorated by the shop hands, was one of tho most handsome on the route.It had fully 200 electric lights, many of thorn arranged in the form of Maltese Crosses, which are tho distinguishing mark of the Upper Town route.Tho arrangement of the lights was designed by Mr.Surtees, electrician, tho carpenters and painters doing the rest with the assistance of tho Montmorenci Electric Power Company.In this car were seated tho members of tho staff, who wore invited and their families.Car No.201 which conveyed His Worship the Mayor, City Aldermen, and others was decorated by Conductor Graham and was particularly fine.Car No.25, the first on the route, which bore the names of Messrs.C.II.Tweedle and A.Drolet, tho first conductor and motorman on the route, was decorated by the conductors and motormen.The occasion was also the birthday of Messrs.Cassils, Superintendent of tho overhead work, and Smith, one of tho first Inspectors on the road.This fact naturally lent additional festivity to tho fetes.Yesterday morning at 8.JO the employees called for tho General Manager with a special car and band of music, and His Wor-vm fcbip the Mayor was taken on board at the NEWFOUNDLAND.The condition of affairs in Newfound land is just now again engaging a good deal of attention upon both sides of the Atlantic.The everlasting French shore difficulty is again cropping up in ugly shape, and what between rumors of coming resistance on the part of English-speaking settlers to the claims of tho French fishermen, on tho one hand, and the reports of approaching support tp the latter against the Newfoundlanders themselves on the nart oLBritish warships, on the other, it would surprise nobody if tho Island Colony sets out before long to make exciting history.The Islanders merit our sympathies for what they have been called upon to enduro through tho bungling British treaties of the past,\u2014treaties which would never have been imposed upon British Colonists could the Colonial Office always have had a Chamberlain at its head.We trust that some comfort may accrue to the Newfoundlanders from their representation at the coming Quebec conference.Much has been said upon tho subject of the Island becoming a part of the Cana dian Confederation.If she comes voluntarily a-id with a clean sheet, Canada will warmly welcome her.No union should be attempted, however, by theDominionGovernment until the French shore difficulty has been finally settled.Mean wile the present condition of tho Colony is attracting a good deal of notice in England, and the following reference is made to it by tho editor of the Critic in one of his recent issues :\u2014\"Newfoundland is not Acadia ; and its people are hardly to be envied.Sir James Winter, the Premier, and Mr.Mokine, tho Receiver General, have recently arrived in London as a delegation to plead for the appointment of a Royal Commission.This, they say, is necessary to consider and report upon the whole financial and political condition of the Colony.1 am Inclined to believe them.In the interests of clean Colonial Government and for the settle ment of an old difference between France and ourselves Mr.Chamberlain should grant the desired enquiry.The world is full of knotty problems and our oldest Colony has more than its share.In the first place stands the historic Fisheries quarrel dating back to tho Peace of Utrecht in 1713.France claims all rights in coast-fishing from Capo John to Capo Ray.This both Newfoundlanders and the Imperial au thorities have disputed through many generations ; and still dispute.In 1885 and 1891 proposals for tho settlement of the question were agreed to by Commissioners representing tho two Powers.Those of 1891 provided for arbitration as to lobster fisheries.Tho Colonists, however, rejected tho 1885 scheme ; and tho arbitration agreement has not yet been adopted by the French Chamber.In 1891 a delegation from tho Colony camo to England ; and, as a result of that visit, another proposal to settle was submitted for the opinion of the local Assembly.But this, too, was rejected.Meanwhile temporary legislation, renewable from time to time, and an arrangement between France and Great Britain have governed procedure.It is now suggested that tho Colony may shortly refuse to renew this temporary legislation.In that case the Imperial Government might feel compelled to pass a Coercion Bill similar to the one drawn up by Lord Knutsford in 1890.Thus would Newfoundland be reduced to tho rank of a Crown Colony.A course more undesirable and humiliating it were difficult to conceive ; and ere any such step is seriously contemplated\u2014I trust it may not bo necessary to even consider its feasibility\u2014a Commission on the lines suggested should sit.The undoubted grounds tor Newfoundland\u2019s recalcitrant attitude must be thoroughly understood and carefully weighed.Then, again, there is tho iniquitous contract which the Newfoundland Government entered into somo months ago with tho enterprising Mr.Reid, an agreement unparalleled in Colonial history for audacity on the one side and stupidity on tho other.Through it Newfoundland becomes a sort f \u2018greatest (one-man)show on earth/ and Mr.Reid a Governmental Baknum or legislative WlllTELEY.It is a case of paternalism gone stark mad\u2014Colonial serfdom dominated by a speculative contractor as uncrowned king ; and .it has made Newfoundland a by-word in all progressive communities.Although Mr.Chamber-lain, l understand, cannot prevent any Colony so disposed from donning the fool o EDITORIAL NOTES.If Sir Robert Sexton\u2019s election as Lord Mayor of Dublin be confirmed, ho will be the first Unionist to hold the position for many a long year.The change will make a great difference to the city, as the Castle and the Mansion House will again become conscious of each others\u2019 existence, which they have placidly ignored during hostilities.As between them they represent practically the whole public entertainment of the city, their mutual exclusiveness has been severely felt in so small a place ns Dublin.An English exchange says :\u2014\u2018\u2018Without our tacit support Washington must know that Cuba and the Philippines would never have fallen to American arms ; that sup port withdrawn, the Continent would clear the Yankee out of both conquests within a week.These are things to remember We take big immediate risks with American friendship for ultimate possible advantages.To-day, if so disposed, we could find allies more powerful than America close at home.But the matter is one in which sentiment rightly has its part.\u201d Short sentences are not popular in England.The London Daily Mail, referring to the case of the recently convicted abor tionist, Dr.Collins, says :\u2014\u2018\u2018Exactly why Dr.Collins should have been let off with only seven years\u2019 penal servitude it is difficult to say.Women of the humbler classes who, sometimes under great pro vocation, get rid of their offspring, are given a life sentence.On a previous occasion Dr.Collins, though convicted ot forgery, went\u2014no one knows why \u2014scot free.We are no advocates of long son tences ; from our point of view seven years\u2019 penal servitude is long enough for \u202211, except récidivistes ; but so flagrant a contrast as that of the ordinary child murder case, with its inevitable life-long punishment, and this \u2018smart\u2019 murderer\u2019 easy fate, is apt still further to convince tho masses that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor.In view of tho recent severe punishment of Lord William Nevill, no such charges can pro perly be brought against English Judges and it is unfortunate that Collins should again afford the censorious an opportunity for unpleasant comment.After the jury\u2019i finding, Mr.Justice Grantham was bound to inflict a moderate sentence, but for ourselves wo regret that Mr.Justice Haw kins was absent from the case.It is said that efforts will be made to obtain an early release of the prisoner on the score of \u2018ill health/ The Press must\u2014the Daily Mail certainly will\u2014see to it that no further scandal in respect to this man takes place We are well rid of him for the tive-or-six years his sentence really comprises.\u201d PERSOxNAL.Fthe Mayor presented Mrs.the Manager of the Electric Railway, with a handsome bouquet of flowers yesterday.We understand that His Honor Jud) Bosté has received six months' leave of a sencc, and will sail for Europe with his family on Saturday next.Sydney L.Forrest, E-.q , Manager of the Smith\u2019s Falls Branch of the Union Bank of Caoaia, and his wife, are the guests of Col.Forrest, St.Joseph de Levis.Ad niral Thomas Lseke Massie, known as the Father of the British Navy, is dead.He was born in 1802, entered the navy in 1818, and served at Navarino, Beyrout, Sidon, and St.Jean d\u2019Acre, and in China and the Black Sea.Dr.F.M.Wells leaves for Germany, on professional business, on Thursday, 28th instant.He expects to return during tho first week in September, and will attend his office, as usual, until the date of his departure.The following were amongst yesterday\u2019s arrivals at the Chateau :\u2014C.L.Franklin, New York ; Thomas Kelly, P.A.Beedur, Kingston, Oof.j Miss Frost, Mrs.U.T.Mc-Kimm, Smith\u2019s Falls, Out.; Miss Mary E.Fergusson, Miss Ellen Milton, Henry P.Lewman, Miss Lewman, Mrs.Geo.M.Lew-man, Louisville, Ky.; Alex.Shewan and wife, New York ; Miss H.L.Frank, Sioux City, Iowa; Miss H.Hirst, Milwaukee ; F.D.Curtis, Philadelphia ; R.B.McKee, Peterboro.Amongst tho arrivals at \"The Roherval\u201d the past week were the following :\u2014Geo.W.Mabie and wife, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Daniel S.Emery and wife, Boston, Maas.; E.E.Knott and wife, Misa L.Knott, Burlington, Vt.; J.E.A.Dubuc, Chicoutimi ; Bishop of Ottawa, Cacouna, P.Q.; S.A.Robertson and daughter.Des Moines, Iowa ; MissE.Mould, Goshen, N.Y.; R.J.Ainslie, A.E.Cummins, Memphis, Tenn, ; Miss Dana, Miss M.Dana and maid, Morristown, N.J.; Mies A.Burnett, Montgomery, N.Y.; F.McLeod and wife, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Scott, Montreal ; Rev.L.Luquer, Miss Luquer, T.T.P.Luquer, S.Goldman, Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Myers, J.W.North and wife, Mrs.Cabot, Miss Cabot, Chae.H.Detwiller, Clarence J.Détailler, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh R.Garden, Miss Nellie C.Polhemu*, C.C.Alden and wife, Miss E.Connolly, Miss Mary E.Macdonald, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Palmer, Fred.O.O Neill, E.S.O\u2019Neill, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Robertson, Miss F.P.Budlam, Mr.and Mrs.W.Mohr, Miss Mohr, New York ; J.C.Blais, Ottawa, Ont.; Dr.W.H.Klopp, Ernest A.Condnn, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.J.Kent, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Rue, Philadelphia, Pa.; W.C.Hamilton, Fred.Richatta, Point Blue, P.Q.; E.M.Ross and wife, Peoria, Ills.; Mde.Valin (('bateau Beauprà), E.Lantier and wife, Frank Carrel, Felix Turcotte, A.J.Turcotte, L.Stafford, Quebec ; Miss Mary G.Stone, Rye, N.Y.; G.E.Thing and wife, Rochester, N.Y.; VV.E.Thomas and wife, Waterburv.A CHOICE ASSORTMENT -OF- FISHING SUMMER HATS.THE L*B \u2019.It.Renfrew# Ch.\u2019s i Or June 30, 1S98.Will Lead For Diiratolity.The Largest Stock, The Newest Shapes, The Lowest Prices.FORREST & SONS* SALMON FLIES.RODS AND REELS.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.{To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014Is ther* any good reason why the fldg of our own country should not lake precedence at all times ?If some of our fellow citizens are still too thin skinned to admit the prior right of the British ensign to that of the tri color, what is the matter with the Dominion ensign ?Surely that ought to be good enough for both parties among us to assemble under.These remarks are brought out hy seeing Car 202, of the District Railway, Hying the emblem of an alien country throughout the day, above our own ensign.V ours truly, Canada.Quebec, July 20, 1898.GOLF CLUBS AND BALLS.Telephones ( Upper Town S73.Lower Town 44.LACE SCARVES.Laee Fichus.LAGEGOLLARS.These are all new this season, and the prices will be fonnd very low ONE CASE OF Gentlemen\u2019s Waterproof Coats JUST IN.The Roberval I WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC-ing that THE ROBERVAL is now open to Sportsmen, Pleasure and Health Seeker*, or those in search of a quiet place in which to rest from cares of businees.Bath Rooms, Hot and Cold Water, Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room, Lawn Tennis, Dance Hall and a new Bicycle Path are among the attractions.Also the Island House, Grand Discharge,where ¦.he Leaping Ouananiehe.Monarch of this .nland Sea, is ready for business in smashing and 8 ounce rods.For irformation address MANAGER ot The Roberval.June 3,1898.\tBm \u201cOld Sol Shines For All.\u201d -SO WILL- SOLARINE METAL POLISH 1 Certificate (Copy) About Sol&rlne Metal Polish.Indianapolis, Ind., Feb.13, 189*.Woods M\u2019f\u2019g.Co , Chicago, Ill.Gkstlemkn,\u2014Ship at once six one gallon cans Solarino.I think it is one of the best po ishes for Brass I have ever used.Yours truly, FRANK NRU3Y, Steward, Grand Hotel.Lace Scarves\u2014In White and Cream, for Ladies, at 453., 55c., 80c., 8Sj.Lace Fichus\u2014New styles, in Lace, for 383., 483., 693., 853., $1 10.Butter Lace Coll \\rs\u2014In White and Butter, suitable for children, 18s., 24c., 283., 30o.Coloured ChifFan\u2014In a variety of colours, for trimmings, 7&3., 133., 18c.and 19j.Ladies\u2019 Silk Belte-In Black, Cardinal, and Cream, with fancy bluckles, for 25c., 35c., 38:., 45c.and 50c.Ladies\u2019 Elat tic Belts-In Black, with while metal buckles, 243., 27c., 40c.Ladies\u2019 Leather Belts\u2014With plain and fancy buckles, at 15c., 17 , ISc., 24c., 38c.Tan Silk Qlovos\u2014For Ladies and Children, in all qualities and prices.Black Taffeta Cloves\u2014For Ladies, for 35c., 45c., 50c., 53j.Blank Alpaca Skirts\u2014Latest style and good material, at $2 98 and $3 68.Straw Hats\u2014We have still remaining a large number of Ladies', Girls', and Boys\u2019 Straw Hats, at all prices.Bathing Drawers-For Boys, 3c., 10c., 13j.For Men, 15c , 18c , 20c.393., 45c , 50c., Bathing Suits\u2014At 68c., 88c., $1.00.Bath Towels\u2014In soft and rough Turkish and other kinds\u2014183., 243., 27c., 35c., 48c., 58c., 68c.and 90c.ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH SIMONS&MINCUY SUCCESSORS TO Simons &\tbin Ids, 20 Fabrique Street.QUEBEC July 16, 1898.For Labrador.THE\tMAIL STEAMER \"OTTER, Contain Ü.C.Bernier, sails for Esquimaux Point, and way places, at 8 A.M.20th July, and 10th,20th and 80th of each succeed!nr month, to 20th er inclusive.Last trips of tho seaion 29th October and Stli November.Will visit Nntnxliquan, etc., when sutficieut traffic offers.A.FRASER & CO., Agon to.July 21, 1898, G.R.RENFREW & CO.35 BUADE STREET.May 5, 1898.GASH Fine TROWSERINGS Worsted Trowserings, WORTH $7.00, -FOR- Cash\t$4.50\tCash.Fine Venetian Overcoatings, WORTH $16 00, -FOR- Cash\t$10.00\tCash.John Darlington, OPPOSITE PORT OFTIOBI TELEPHONE 666 July 10.1898.J.B.D.LEGARE SOLE AGENT FOR THE DOMINION.6 Ac 7 Sault-au-Matelot St., Quebec.June 21, 1898.\toct30-Lm BISHOP M.\u201d RE30RD AT TWO YEARS, 2.40.BY \u2018\u2018BRONZE CHIEF,\u201d HE BY \"MO-naco/\u2019 Dam \"Olive \u201d by \"Lakeland Abdallah,\u201d brother of \"Harold,\" father of \"Maud S.\u201d\u20142.8J.\u201c Bishop \u201d will be in service as reproducer for the season, at No.8.Chateangimy Street, St.Sauveur.The conditions will be 910.00, Cash.J une 24,1898.\tBm WHEN IN.MONTRE A.L STAY AT THE.St.Lawrence Hall.TH* MOST CKNTRALLY LOCATED AND LIBERALLY CONDUCTED HOTEL IN THE CITY.Patronized by the Leading Oitizens of Quebec.Rates from $\u20182.50 per day Upwards HENRY HOGAN, - - June 22, 1898.Proprietor.Fm If yon want good Laundry Work, brinr yon Linen to Pfeiffer\u2019s Steam Laundry, 4 and 6 McMahon Street A.S.Pfeiffer & Co.February 23, 1398._____ McLaren's Celebrated \u2014 is \u2014 ORDERED IS PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It, XT O jLjl, XT ÎWt 1 All Ingredient* Pore and Perfectly Healthful - ASK FOR- McLAREN\u2019S AND TAKE OTHER Original Souvenirs or piamond and | Pearl Jewellery.»! - 5 We direct special attention to Illustrating in relief, the Gita- Sour stick of Diamond and Pearl d»., Terrace and Harbor.\tWeddiDS Tourists will find these Sou- ^ Tbere are many new designs venirs most novel and artistic $in Brooches, Pendants, Hair \u2018Quebec Greetings\u201d to send to iUJius, Watch Chatelaines and friends at home.\tjj ^Ou/st'Sk of Gem Rings is re- Prices from 25c.to 75c.\t¥ pkte with Diamonds, Sapphires, w Emeralds,\tJ ___\tPrecious G.SEIFERT,Ig.SEIFERT, JEWELLER,\tu\tJEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET, #\t34 FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite tho City Hall.\tX\tOpposite the City Halt Olivines and other Stones, in Clusters, Half Hoops and Solitaire setting.ANTIQUE SILVER, § SPOON e COLLECTORS We will be- glad of an oppor- ^ Pronounce our Quebec Sou-£ venir Spoons among the prettiest tunity to show visitors our stock ?and most desirable shown in of quaint, old-fashioned Silver ^ Canada.Ware.\t^ These Spoons are made in Our collection includes Tea ^ Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Bon Bon Sets, Candle Sticks, Coffee Pots, jj Sizes, the prices range irom 75c.Cream Jugs, Salt Cellars, and Silver ^ Views of Quebec in Terra % Cotta, China and Glass.large variety of Antique Spoons.« £ G.SEIFERT,*G.SEIFERT, JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET.Opposite the City Hall.July * £ JEWELLER, 34 FABRIQUE STREET Opposite the City Hall B$B THE MORNING CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.ilie Sportsman's Paradise ! îbw Store.New Stock.New Ideas.High Grade FishiDg Tackle FCR Salmon, Ouananiche and Trout COMPLETE SPORTSMANS OUTFITS.Canoes, Tents, Footwear, Etc.Gregory\u2019s Fly Repcllant.Andrew Forgan\u2019s Golf Clubs, specially selected for ladies and gentlemen, Golf Balls, Caddy Bags, etc , etc.The Largest Stock of High Grade Bicycles.Bicycles rented from Store and Bicycle Academy.NEW ADDRESS : CITY AND DISTRICTNEW8 The Great Reconciliation.SIR WALTER RES A NT ON ANGLO-SAXON ALLIANCE.ROAD COMMITTBEI.The New Bridge to Replace Blckell's Bridge.THE CONTRACT AWARDED.V.& B.Sporting Goods Store, Tklephoxb 100.Jane 4 1398.11 ST.jornsr QUEBEC STIRUiET.F.O.Box 1059.marlO-Bm Valueless .IS.The Stove to you that will not Cook nor Bake properly that smokes, that makes you cross, that spoils your husband's dinner, that makes the house miserable.We will relieve you of it at a fair valuation in exchange for one of our Ss.George\u2019s Ranges or Cooking Stoves which are so celebrated for cooking, baking and economy in f>-el.Carrier, Laine & Co.2\u20ac3 St.Joseph St., Quebec & Levis.JuIt 21.1*98.rninnjurruTJTJTJxmxriJTririjirumnrin^ Supplied to the Queen by Royal Warrant.WEPPFS SODA WATER, SELTZER, DRY GINGER ALE, POTASH WATER, Standard Ærated Waters \u2022 Supplied in England TO ALL THE LEADING CLUBS, OFFICERS' MESSES, ETC.(a) vwvyvwinnnjwuiAnsvvvvvu i There was a meeting of the Road Committee last evening under tha Presidency of Alderman Hoy.There were present HU Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Uantin, Cole (St.Sauveur).Boisvert, Rancour, Vincent, Boulanger, Belanger, Reynolds, Droum, Madden, Dinan, Norris, Tanguay and La-very.The President of the Committee said that they had called the meeting to decide upou the tender for the metal bridge to replace Bickell\u2019s Bridge.Alderman Belanger objected to the tenders being received, as ihe Committee had not decided to call for tenders, and the President had taken upon himself the responsibility of calling for tenders.The President said that the Committee was not bound to accept the tender or tenders received unless they wished to.He went on to say that the Committee had received the City Engineer's report upon the plans previous to asking for the tenders, and that they had been ctlicially nailed for in the Chronicle and L\u2019Evénement.He nlso said that the tenders had been called for upon the approvnl of the plans for the bridge by the City Engineer, without having a special meeting for the purpose, as it would save time.They had a tender before them now, snd could accept it or not, as was proper.Alderman Boulanger asked if the municipality of Limoilou was paying a part cf the cost or not, and what was the report of the Special Committee appointed to meet the authorities of the said municipality.The President said that the municipality waa willing to pay a pare of the costs.Aldermen Boulanger, Drolet and others wanted to know of what hat part consisted.His Worship the Mayor said he believed that it would be paid on the proportionate ground area of Quebec and Ldmoilou.Of course, the one with the largest area would cause the most traffic on the bridge and would have to pay ajcordingly.tender waa received from A.Rousseau & Co., of Montreal, offering to build the bridge and dam for 323,000.00.The bridge is be ready for the 11th of September, even if it is not quite completed it is to be substantial and sufficiently strong to allow the electric cars to pass over it for that date.The bridge is to be similar to that constructed by the same firm over the St.Charles River to the Park at Gignao street, but of heavier material, and the dam, or lock, which is to keep the water at a uniform height of 12 feet all around the Park, at low tide, to be similar to those of the Lachine Canal, bridge and lock are to be operated at the same time by one man.A letter was also received from Messrs.A.Rousseau & Co., of Montreal, explaining that owing to a drop in the price of material that they could now tender to do the work for 323,000 instead of 325,000 as in their first tender.He also stated that according to the plan of the City Engineer, the bridge and dam were estimât d to cost 370,000 and that they were prepared to do the work according to the Engineer\u2019s plans for 3-15,000.They submitted plans of their own at 327,975 and at $25,000.The latter was the plan approved of by the City Engineer and which they could now construct for 323,000.00, on account of the reduction in the material.Aldermen Drolet and Rancour moved that Messrs.Rousseau & Co., of Montreal, be awarded the tender at $23,000, with a reliable foreman superintend the work.Alderman Reynolds moved an amendment that Mr.Mons, Engineer of the C.P.R., be appointed to nspect the plans previous to their acceptance, he being a good engineer and accustomed to bridges.The amendment was lost, and the main motion being put to the vote was carried on division.The meeting then adjourned.July 9, 1898.sat&mon-Lm \u2019 « Frost a-Wood\u2019s .\t*\t:-3 Mowers, Rakes and Binders are the only high grade machines built iu Canada, and equal if not surpass American machines in every respect.Con e and examine our stock and be convinced.Lur prices and terms defy competi- tion.NO.8 \u2018ALLIANCE\u201d MOWER CUTTING NO.5 IMPROVED BUCKEYE 6 FOOT SWATH.5\t\u201c ?\" NO.6 Tiger Rakes with Steel Wheels.\tTiger Rakes with Wax! Wheels.Ithaca Rakes with new dumpmg attachment.MOsboTne', Steel Tedders.\u201cChampion\u201d Three A proa hinders\tFROiJT & WOOD Single Apron Binders.The foregoing are all strictly it odern machines of this year\u2019s manufacture and are not old 1 tock painted up and offered as new.We put in the best Ball and Roller bearings in Mowers and Binders ; Sections, Mower Knives and all repairs at lowest prices.Warehouse and Office 78 ST.PAUL & 57 ST.ANDREW STREETS, Que.June 25.1898.Jy31 -tn&sat-Fm TIHE Typewriter Comprises the best features of the best Standard Typewriters without their defects and is pronounced by all who know it as the King of Typewriters.Highest Award at W orld\u2019s Fair R.S.CLEARY, 69 St.Peter Street.May 27, 1898.My3 Em Fishing Tackle, Just Received.Best Patterns of Standard Flies 35c.to $1.10 a dozen.Lines of all kinds, from 5c.to $1.00 each.High Grade Limerick and Gimp Hooks.A splendid choice of Fods, Washaba, Steel, Lance Wood, etc ^ A visit is respectfully solicited.CT.GrX^ŒtlD & OIE3., HARDWARE) (MERCHANTS, NO.232, ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC) Apri 25, 1898.Cm r V a HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE -n\tcoming yew prepared to give to the reading public that which has made it famous for nuarter erf a century\u2014contributions from the pens of the great literary men and women of the a iujtrated t>y leading artists.A brief glance over its prospectus announces such reading as OUR PACIFIC PROSPECT rnR 4 siriRtr.rAX caxal\ttux couaxwitL lupoim'trx of as isthbias casai «\t.Vu' Tr&rre\tb, woerHixeTos c.boro .S» THF PACIFIC\tTHE DEVKLOPEFXT OF OCR PACIFIC DOUAIS EASTERS\t^ B,)ys u\tB, CBARLB3 F.U MM1S RODEN\u2019S CORNER\u2014THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR ^ by H**»»\t\"authors as W.D.Howells, Richard Harding Davis, Itrander Matthews, V he\t\u201cL-,.Kutli McEnery Stuart, and others.There will be a series of articles on 1 I frrcaefic K -n\t.__________ nr- n/t,\t.Mnenoini\t.OT .un TUC OOAUA Me «rimai*, author of \u201cThe Sowers \u2019\u2019 S trilling novelties in shr* fiction will ;uc oonrRESS OF SCIENCE EUROPE, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ART AND THE DRAMA IrMIES AND NAVIES STUDIES IN AMERICAN SOCIETY AMERICAN CHARACTER SKETCHES Fjstiet frtt t.her pirenr* were induced to have her complete her education in the convent of Mareeiiie?, France.It was a lonesome three years to the petite, jr-itty brunette, yrt within three years ahe graduated with honors, and jiyfully returned to Amer rica and her family.Her three years\u2019 association with those pure-souled women of the convent had indelibly stamped upon her heart the only course she felt she must pursue through life to be always content and happy.Then she commenced, childlike, to reform the family, not, however, in religious matters.It was only a fancy of Louise\u2019 Cardiff, Newport, Swansea or Bristol, deals, 63a.Collision\u2014Halifax, NS, July 2>\u2014The Italian b*rk \u201cMaria Principia,\u201d from Marseilles, and an unknown Fiench sailing vessel collided on the Grand Banks in a dsnse fog on the morning of the 10th instant.The \u201cPrincipia,\" badly damaged, arrived here this afternoon.The other vessel was seen after .the col-Lsion.The Frenchman must have been seriously damaged as the vessels met bow on.The \u201cPrincipia\u201d lost her foretopgallant mast, royal-mast, cutwater and part of the forerail.Captain SJa lusteo reports that the other vessel, which is supposed to have been a fishing schooner, was at anchor and that '.hey came together with a heavy crash.He thinks the Frenchman was more seriously damaged than was his bark They lost sight of each other so soon after the co.iision that he could not learn the schooner's aame.Empress op Japan\u2014Hong Kong, July 20\u2014 The sa \u201cEmpress of Japan\u201d left Hong Kong at 12.30 p m to-day for Yokahama.Fob Sea\u2014The ss \u201cEastlauds,\u2019\u2019 Captain Me Even, left port for the Tyne, yesterday.Lammsbmoor\u2014The s4.\u201cLammennoor,\u2019\u2019 Capt Lac-Ilea, from Manchester, July 6, in ballast, arrived in port, last evening^and anchored in the stream.\tV Otter\u2014The ss \u201cOtter,\" Captain O C Bernier, left port at 8 a m yesterday, for Esqui maux Point and way places, with passengers and general cargo.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cConiscliffe/\u2019Sydnej for Montreal ; \u201cWestmeath,\u2019\u2019 Montreal, for Hamburg; \u201cAntwerp City,\u201d do, for Antwerp \u201cCacouna,\u201d \u201ciruma\u201d and \u201cBritannic,\u201d do, for S,dney.Ramore Head\u2014Captain S nith, of the \u201cKamore Head,\u201d reports when pissing through the Straits of Belle Isle, tho lighthouse keeper signalled, wishing to be reported all well.Rapt\u2014Tug \u201cChieftain\u2019\u2019 arrived from Gurden Island, yesterday afternoon, with a raft for the Calvin Company in tow.Spokes\u2014Bark \u201cFamigli* Cavallo,\u201d Cavallo, from Aberdeen to Miramichi, June 3i>, lat 48 W, long 17 W.BHiSAl.SEKVICK *4Ri*E OEPaRTUSM Qczrlo, July 21), 13è8 ij'Islet [41]\u2014Clear ; nerth-west wind.Out ward, at 2 p in, one steamer.R.ver du Loup [!M]\u2014Foggy and calm.In ward at 4 am, str Eureka.Father Point [157]\u2014Cloudy ; south wind Outward at 7 a m, str Milwa ikee.Inward at p m, str Incemoro ; at 3 p m.str Glenarnt Head.Metis [176]]\u2014Clear ; str mg east wind.In want at 11 a m, str Q C D T.Matane [199J\u2014Hazy ; north-east wind.In w uis, 4:, ; l>elaw.are ft Hudson, 104?; Denver ft Rio Grand-', preferred, 48$ ; Genera! Electric, 383 ; Jersey Central, 88) ; Laclede Gas Co, 50 ; 1.E ft We.-tern, 14$ ; do preferred, 70 ; Louisville ft Nashville, 522 ; Manhattan Elevated, 104$; Missouri Bacitic, 24?: Nati nal Lead Co, Cot, 34$ ; do pre-ferr- d, lf'7] ; North American, 6$ ; Northern Bacitic.Coin, new, 28$; do preferred, fc9() ; New York Central and Hudson, 118; New York, Lake Erie ft West* rn, 1st preferred, 34] ; NY O & \\V, 14) ; Omaha, Com, 81$ ; Bacitic Mail, -s.; Phi is ft Reading, 16$; Bullm.un, 208; Southern Bacific Railway, Cbm, 8$; do pre-rred, 30] ; Standard Rope ft Twine, 6 ; Tenn Coal and Iron, 24$ ; Texas aud Bacific, liâ; U S Ijeatiier Co, 7$; do preferred, 66); U S Rubber Co, 29; do preferred, 88?; U B, 233 :do pref, rrifd.61; Wabash, 7]; do preferred, 18, ; W'entcrii Union Tel, 913 Wheeling ft Lake Erie, 1$ Metropolitan 'Iract, 149) Transit, 54?.N York, July 2l) Wheat reru«f UU.July 2, 1898, m.thftsak-tf Hardwood Refrigerators IN OUR WINDOWS.Length Depth Height Price LABRADOR, 6 in.17 in.40 in.$ 7.00 j do\t32 in.19 in.41 in.9.00 BRANTFORD, SO in.18 in.68 in.15.09 | With Sideboard Backs \u2014AND\u2014 Beveled Plate Glass Mirrors.Fine Printing of all Kinds, ;Both| Languages, in New Columbia, Champion, Uousenold, 28 in.25 in.35 in.18 in.17 in.20 iu.67 in.66 in.73 in.$23.00 I 17.00 38.00 Tv/T A DBIE OZBT-A-HSTJED I Arctic Ice Chests Water Coolers Combined || Catalogue, Made of Galvanized Iron and lined with same with Nickle Plated Top.f NICELY PAINTED.Commercial, Society and General BEDROOM SIZE FAMILY SIZE - $3.50 .50 The Best Assortment in Town.CARRIER, LMNfi & CO., 263 St.Joseph Street, Quebec.May 20,1898.1 THE CANADA Sagar Mniug Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.MANUrAOTCBKRS OF RSFINKD SUGARS OF TIU WELL KNOWN BRAND PRINTING.CORPORATION OP QUEBEC.City Engineer\u2019s Office.Tenders for Rooiinv.CITY HALL.Qukbec, 18th July, 1893.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Roofing in Sheet Iron the ons-story Jacques Cartier Market Hall,\u201d and addressed to Mr.Malouin, Secretary Market Committee, will be received up to the 25tb instant, at 4 p m., for coverinR in best sheet iron, in the ordinary way, the robf of the so-called new Jacques Cartier Market Hall, sheeting to receive two coats double boiled linseed oil before laying, and to be thereafter painted two coata with oxide of iion paint.Tenders must be made on the printed blank forms, and endorsed in the printed envelopes, Which will be furnished to intending contractors, on application for the same at the Citv Surveyor\u2019s office,and the Market Committee will not entertain any tender that is not made on the said blank forms and enclosed in the said envelopes.Tenders must be endorsed on the outside of the envelopes, with a certificate from the Çjty Treasurer of the necessary dejiosit as security for the contract.Each tender shall be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to secure the execution of the contract.Each tenderer shall deposit in the hands of the City Treasurer the sum of $100 0 to be confiscated by any one refusing to sign the contract.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to nay for drawing up the contract, and supply tne City Engineer with a certified copy thereof.Tenderers shall also give a price for covering in galvanized sheet iron, of the ordinary thickness and in the best ordinary way.CHAS.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.Jnly 19,1898._______________________ TENDERS REQUIKED.POLICE COMMITTEE.Qukbkc, 14th July, 1898.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-ceived by the undersigned unril FRIDAY, the 29th July instant, at Four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, for the supplying of the following arw-'es required for the use of the Police Force 71 Pilot Cloih Great Coats.71 Bairs of Winter Pante in Blue C.otb.Parties tendering are required to send in samples of cloth and lining.The Buttons and a 1 other insignia for the Tunics will be furnished to the contractor, who must place and affix them according to instructions from the Chief of Police.] The Police Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.It also reserves the right of exacting security.The oontractor shall pay the coat of drawing up the notarial contract and supply a certified copy thereof to the Police Committee.EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary of the Police Committee.July 15, 1898,______________________ CITY OF QUEBKO- CITY OF QUEBEC, \\ To _it.IN 1HK DISTRICT OF QUKBKC, /' BY-LAW NO.366.Ordering and Enacting the Extension of Church Street, Between Commimonera* Strut and Prince Edward Street.(Drawn up in the French language.) At a meeting of the city ooun- cil of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, 10 the said City of Quebec, on the THIR11KTH day of JUNE, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the following By-Law was read for the first time : Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth heretrr ordain and enact as follows : 1.Church street already opened for a great many years from St.Valier street, in Jaiquea Cartier Ward, down to Commissioners\u2019 street, in St.Kcch\u2019s Ward, of this City, shall be extended in & northerly direction, in its present line, to Prince Edward street.2.A ]x>rtion of the ground required for the extension of the said street already belongs to the City and the balance of the ground required for that purpose shall be acquired by the City in co formity with the provisions of the law.3.The purchase price of the said ground and the cost of executing the said improvement shall be paid out of tne City funds.PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given, that pursuant to section 30th of the Act 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended by section 11 of the Act 31 Vic., chapter 33 and section 8 of the Act 39 Vic., chapter 51, the above By-Law will be read a second time and paaaed on THURSDAY, the 28tb day of July, instant.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clark.July 4, 1898.Of the Ulghest «tualltr a d Pwrlt/ Hade by the Latest Processes, and Newest Best Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated.Spedial Brand, the finest that can bo made.EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior\u2019Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS.I Of all Grades in Barrels and Half Barrel .SOLE MAKERS\u2019 Of high class syrups, in tins 2 lbs.and 8 lbs each.April 29, 1898.\tco-Lm Current Literature and Field Flowers, \u2019 The regular price of CURRENT L1TERA TURF alone for one year is $3.00\u2014 25 cents a copy.To every one mentioning this advertisement a sample copy will be mailed free.FIELD FLOWERS is the most beautiful book of the century.This wonderful work comprises 17 of the best known, more beautiful and pathetic ixienis of the \u201cPoet Laureate of Childhood\u201d\u2014Eugene Field.As a souvenir of respect entertained towards Mr.Field by the highest art talent of the land, it has been exquisitely illustrated\u2014a noble contribution from thirty-six world famous artists.FIELD FLOWERS is published under tho auspices of Mrs.Eugene Field nnd with the approval of the Monument Committee for the purpose of creating a fund to be divided equally between the family of the late Eugene 1 ield and the fund for the building of a monument to th« beloved jioetof childhood.But for the gratuitous asssistxiice iu getting it out FIELD FLOWERS would costeasily $7.00.Wo are glad to have made arrangements to assist the good work by giving One Copy of FIELD FLOWERS and a Year\u2019s Subscription to CURRENT L TEKATURE for $3.00.$1.00 of ever} subscrplion received will go directly to the fund.THE CURRENF LITERATURE PUBLISHING COM 62-51 Lakayktik Place, Nkw York.auuary 2, 1998.NY Printing For Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies, Steamboat Companies.Railroads, Lawyers, Societies, For all Purposes And of Every Description.Style Al.Priées Right.Quebec Chronicle Job Department.TELEPHONE 45 CITY OF QUEBEC City Clerk\u2019s Office.Qckbec, 29th June, 1898.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with the dispositions of the Act 51-52 Vic., ch.28, and ils amendments, the nomination of candidates for the office of Aldenr&n for seat No.2 for St.Sauveur Ward, rendered vacant by the death of Elzear Pouliot, Esq., has taken place this dsy st the City Clerk\u2019s office, at the City Hall, m said city, between twelve o\u2019clock and four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and that Mr.Loui Cantin, Grcoer, was nominated in a written requisition, and sign* d by six duly qualified electors and deposited in raid office between said hours above mentioned.Said Mr.Cantin having been the only candidate nominated for said office of Alderman for seat No.2, for said St.Sanvtur Ward, I ipso facto declare him elc cted for said seat No.2.for said St.Sauveur Ward.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.July 2,1898.POLICE DEPARTMENT.CHIEF\u2019S OFFICE.3STOTÏCE.ALL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR possession one or more dogs, must take out a license, as required by the Municipal By-Laws, on or before the 1st J uly, otherwise such persons will be prosecuted.All carters, traders, brokers, milkmen, butchers and others who, according to the Municipal By Laws, are obliged to have numbers on tbeir vehicles, must do so in the same delay and the same penalty, By order, F.PENNEE, Chief of Police.June 22, 1898.cuns sms and pick BY D \u2018 MAYER\u2019S ANTY-SYPHILITICl GRANULES Uted with greet tuccstt in the Ptrie t.'spilals.iwntr it tu irtjNtttiiif um u n m.MU: ONC GRANULB MORNING sd4 BTH»1NG| lad Itim iifti irtimui hr Ii lm Ptrie, G.B0U LET, 36,mm» fapKnaj Depositary in Qsttsc : Dw Ed.MOMIII ft August 1897.Quebec \u201cMorning Chronicle,** Printed and Published by JOHN T.B.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, MounUin Hill.Subscription DAILY, $3.00 per annum.Quebec Gazette, Ç1 per annum., advertisements.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each ii aertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternative iu-aertions, such aa twice or three times per week, Eight Cents per Line, "]