The Quebec gazette, 6 septembre 1893, mercredi 6 septembre 1893

[" VOL.CXIIL The Quebec Gazette \u2014\u2014 18 THE \u2014 Shipping and Merçantile Kewspaper \u2014OP THE \u2014 DOMINION OF CANADA, And each week contains fuil details of the ship meuts of Lumber from this port to the various ports vf the world, also quotations comeerning freight and mer- ehandise of all kinds.It aloo contains a synopsis of \u201che general newe of the United States sad Canada.In Canada and United States : Price, One Dollar Per Amaum.Other parts of the world, insdinding Postage : JOHN J.FOOTE, PROPRIETOR, QUEBEC GAZETTE.Jamuary 11, 192 \u201cTHE QUEBEC GAZETTE.8T.LOUIS STEEET\u2014ITS STORIED PAST! \u201d On, en we ge past the impastng new Court House, just completed om the site of the feumer one, dating back to 1814 an destroyed by Bre 1571.Ia this meighborhaod also in 1764, Brown & Gilmore printed, twenty-fonr years before the Lomdom Times, the first : number of The Quebec Gazette, \u201ctwo doors | higher than the Secretary's Office,\u201d wherever che latter may have Leon.J.M.LeMorsæ The Lientenant-Goverher and the Admnlenl.Admiral Sir Juha Hopkins, K.C.B., having returaed to town yroteriiay morning from his flabing excursion, Jis Îloner Lieutenant.Governor Chaplean male an offizial call apo kim om loard the \u201cBlake\u201d yesterday mom- ing at 11 o'clock stil was received with the usual salute from the ship's gums.At meom, the Admiral returie! the Governor's call at Goversment 1 sre.} i Kagiish Baliway Tralms.The railway companies of the old country are rapidly ing the American system of ennetraction, as regards passenger traine.Traine are mow being run from Lomden to Rostlend comisiing «f engine, guard's van, fleat-clase corridor carriage, first-class drawing room salons, n kitchen carriage, à third- class lining raloom, two third clase corridor enrriqg woe a brake van.The length of the train is 330 fect.The cost of such a train is $50,000.The Thomand Glands The whelesalr laying and seiting of islands hes n peuvliar fascination for other than povel readers.Mr.Chamberiain ie said to be the owner of an island \u2014a distinction, in the eyes of imaginal ple far greater than that of ing a prominent politicion.There is a semantie ionch ahnat the idea of ug à Height bitsde, tight little inland,\u201d \u2018which per- hape echolhrys (who often have their young Ta fixed on desert islands) can best appre.je, Nu wonder that à storm of opposition | toris \u201d In vies of the opinion of experte that that shi course of coustrecti was (ireat Britain and Ruesis.He suggested that supplement: or a marked check drawn on the banking de- ! ary estimates Le allowed for the parposs of Zngland's Big Ships.THER BANK OF ENGLAND.The \u201cVictoria\u201d Disster and Attack in HOW GOLD I8 WITHDRAWN FROM: It Started When They Were About to Go ! the Commons on the THE BANK.Government, _ Loxpox.Aug.29.\u2014lun the House of Com.' mons to-day Mr.Edwani T.Gourley, member for Sunderland asd a well.known shipbuilder, asked whether, since the sivkhing of the war ship \"Victoria.\" the (iovernment\u2019s attention had heen directed to the criticism of experts at home and alroad as to the Wants Regulate the Price\u2014 Average Return from Melting 100,600 Sovereigns, The gold movement is jast now the prin- .utility of shipe of mouster size, and whether cipal topic in all financial and trade circles an enquiry would be made regarding the on this continent and in Earope.The pivotal capability of the lower strocture of such Print round which the whole of these large | hosters, and host ships to preven: capaizing in the evens of transactions take place is the Bank of Kug- ! some of their compar QUEBEC, Care in Delivery and Packing\u2014The World's WEDNESDA Their Little Spatto Sleep.\u201c[ stole this Story from another man,\u201d con.such a clever fellow that I think he will over.Inok the peccadillo.Not long ago this bachelor mau\u2014there are bachelor girls now, you knew, so this distinction has to be made \u2014was dining with a lar young married conple in this city.The dinner was not a society function, but just ome of those charming little triangular affairs in which guest, such good comra les that hublies aml flows tthe requisite hilarity tments filling with land, which dominates the world's mone:ary | withont measure.Un this occasion, how.i water.Ife also asked whether the Admiralty business.In the filling of orders from New ' ever, the honored guest was imprerred officials were aware that the lower structure York, and iu taking the goll from the bank of there ships, when pierced, might, as in many well established forms and rales have y the case of the \u201cVictoria,\u201d disturb the to be strictly observed.The following von.\u201c centre of gravity and cagse them to \u2018turn de .turtle.\u201d will be at the present time interesting to I _ Right Hon.Sir U.J.Kay-Shuttlewerth, every one : ; Becretary to the Admiralty, replied (hat the The action of the Directors in advancing + Admiralty had not failed to consiler the the rate on Thursday to 3 per cent.was to \"criticisms referresl to, bat was decidedly of force the Bank of France to aseiat in sup.the opivine that it would he advisable to Plving the gold wanted by America, the de- | | hoild more ships of the dimensions already Mmand from that quarter being unsatisfied ; ides] upow in view of the strength of thoge | ani further shipments being expected.The l they might encounter in case of war.The ability of the Directora of the k of Eng.{ Admiralty saw no reason for a 1 in.Jand to forecast fature bullion moveme: quiry into 1he subject, as the question of the however, limited, Most large shipmen luwer structure bad necessarily been dealt Loodon ace advised when put on board, aad with in designing the ships.information filters through the consignee'a REBUKED BY A NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR.steamship offices or through the insurance © brokers, for most of the gold shipments are Sir E- J.Reed, member for Cardiff, who inauresl in London.But pe arrival it may be was for a number of years Chiel Comstructor sold in open market at a price higher than of the Navy, declare.that the disaster to the yp; fixed by the bank,and if there ih strong Victoria\" was just what had been anticipat- demand for export, such transactions are fre.od in regard to this clus of vessels for years quent, and od price agreed upon would Le pest.A ship with a lurge armored centre between the buying and the selling price of citadel and unarmursd ends was bound te the Bank of England for gold bullion, both capsize if badly injured in the ends.How importer and exporter doing better than by many more ships, be asked, would have to dealing with the bank.cuparse before etais fave > the i THE DIRECTOKS AKE USUALLY MADE ACQUAINTED requirements of these vessels, the space with continental requirements in advance, taken up by the men's quarters and so forth, it was imprasible to provide thom with reli- most of them being filled through two ficms, alle watertight compartments.but owing to the nu nber of competing houses Right Hon.Geo.J.Goschen, formerly First and the fact that the bank has no means of Loed of the Admiralty, said he regretied the always getting accurate information from ter.dency shown by the Secretary to the A«l- America, the extent of the demand from New miralty to make light of the loss of the \u201c'Vic- York in alw, ubcctiain, particularly so now are controlled by Lhe payment Lab by New York.Asa rule, gold ment is usually engaged in Lhe forenoon, and if for America, on the day before the steamer sails, but tha shipment might be put through after 3 o'clock, or even, if a a hike late might overtake other vessels, a of 5 full and immediate ingui'y into the construc.for à tion of clase of war ships was desirable.BOGTS RAN.Amiral Field said that the standard for the savy thoull be based upon the work that the navy had to do.This was not take into comsideration by the framersof the naval estimates.Ten more first-class ships were required, especially effective rams.A lar sum of money had heen spent upon vessel that Inoked ke rare, but that did mot deserve the name, and that coull do no more execalion than a man tilting sgainst a stone wall with a thimls on his nose.In the conver of a general reply the Secretary to the Admiralty said that a further inquiry in regard to the loss of the \u201cVictoria would be institeted if the Admiralty should consider it advisable, The House ihen adjourned.watil 4 ent of a New York house receives a cable- to ship £100,000 in gold.sent to the bullion office, at the Lothbury of gold bare, which lose less by sbrasion during transportation than coin.The bank may refuse to acil bars, as it did last week, bat 11s welling price for eagles, as all American coin is calleil, whether double, single, or half eagles, may admit of their being taken more profitably than sovereigus, at 766.10d.per ounce, the bank's present selling price.It pays better to ship eagles than sovereigns, as the former are availuble as currency upon arrival in New York, WHILE TIE SOVERKIGNS MUST GO TO THE ASSAY OFFICE.BMITISTE AND FRANCO-RUSSIAN NAVIFS, Whes the navy estimates came up for consideration, the Right Hom.Lord f;eorge Hawilton (Cooservative), member for Ealing division of Middlesex mn:l Intely First Lord To till the order to ship £100,000, it would | of the Admiralty, attacked the Government be necessary to buy about 26,000 ounces, for neglecting to maintain the efficiency of which woul be weighed in the presence of the navy.He declared that unless a deter.the prrchaser, and handed over the counter, mined «fort was made to construct new war payment being required, whether for bars or ships Kagland\u2019s supremacy om the sea would foreign coîn, in à check on the Bank of Eng.t vamish within three years.Already the land, payble to bearer, or, as it is called here, Fresch and Rorsian battle ships together un open check, wirich is cashed by the bullion \u2018 reached a total of twenty-five, againattweuty- office while you wait.In case the bullion two effective British vessels of \u201cthat clase.office refuses to sell bars or American coit, France and Russia have ten battle ships in or fixes the price too high, sovereigns woubl while Great Britain he withdrawn for shipoient.To do ths, it st clus cruisers only would Le necessary to go to the issne de- xhtly esperjor 10 France partment of thie bank and present hank notes hasooly three.In partment.A marked check, which iaseldom was arensed in O:tawa directly the Govern.| Prshingom the work of building new war required in Kngland, corresponda to the mont.said that the Thonsund Islands im the | *hipe- | - ! American certified check.The paying teller St.Laurence River were for sale tothe | Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor at the imue department gives out ihe gold in highest Lider.The auction is now \u201cindefinitely postpowel.\u201d\u2014The London Sketch.Lord Derbys Garter.Mr.Glalstona is stilt unable to make up his mind 82 to the disposal of Loed Derby's garter, which the Court would very much like to see given at once to the Juke of Fife.As a matter of fact there ie no eligible person of eminence in the Gladstonian camp except, Lord Abenilcen, upow whom the mer has not already beem conferred ; and Mr.Gladstome is suis! Lo be anwilling to ful- Jow the t created in the case of Lord B:rasford de Radcliffe, ani bestow it = ons of bis followers below the rank vf Karl Lil Aberdeen is in the running, unless he would, 2s a loyal Bustchman, prefer the Thistle.Re ie Lord Dufferin.But weither of their chances would be as gool as that of the Duke of Satherlan:l, if he only saw à way of finding salvation.While be was Lord Safford every effort was net forth to induce him formally 10 join the Liberals, bes with.oat avail.It is probable that Ne.Gladstene\u2019s new K (i, will remain worevealed until the scanty list of votes in favor of Home Rule in the Home of Loris is before the country.A \u201cCerner\u201d in Dass.BAT Catiex ™=S FAILURE OF THE PEARY EXPEDITION.A St.John's, Nid , despatch says: Further disesuraging news concerning the Peary expedition comes from Labrador by the mail steamer.According tothe Jast report Lient.Peary was at Davis Inlet on August 2, and on A % 5 had reached Nain.Pierre Le Marebam's cormer in the dog market appears to have been very effective, and covers the entire coast.Ai Nain Peary tried again to hase dogs, but failed.He offered the Faquimans 40 cents each for them, but an th y are worth $4 or 35 each the Faquimenx woald pot sell, so Peary lef for Okkak, the mext Moravian settlement.As he would not my tor there either, he could not get Fr hen he announced his intention of going to Hebrou, Ramah and otber settlements farther north, making every effort to secure degs at those places, and if unsnccess- ful would depend upnn getting dogs at Disco, Greenland, as » last resort.logs are now doubly necessary to Peary, as the Lurros all d ore Nain a hot , and, com wensly, it possible for the expedition 0 nosomplioh anything without à far grester nomber of dogs then st first was comsislered mecemmary.It is believed here that 's actions are suicidal, and that if he were termined to wreck the whole expedition he could sot adopt better meuns.The steamer has been delayed a month behind her regular time rradening it problematical if ahe roaches her destination at all, and it is almost certain that she will be frozen up before the cargo and supplies are wnioadend, The prospect is » very one indeed.Mr, Yan Herae's Advice.NE SAYS TO BOLD OX TO VOUR WIZAT ; IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU.Replying to the Board of Trade of Portage le Prairie regarliay the reductinge in wheat carrying rates, Van Horve, President of the Canadian Pacitic Railway, » letter as follows : \u201cThere is aothi stocks of wheat in sight, po, nor developments in the production of wheat ; nothing bat the lack of money for handling wheat 10 justify anything like excessively low prices, and almost every grain operator amd miller snd speculator within my , 00 Fat as I oa pt Lb t profit is 10 be made in g wheat at it t prices, and tbere will a seramble oe it as soonas money is tobe bad for the Purpose.The prices cannot within reason er ; the chances the other way are in- te.Our farmers will risk practieally nothing in holding their wheat, or as much of it pa they can, snd if they are not ahle to make muse: it Fwill resign as a prophet awl take aeotber look at the ter Mr.Thompeon, manager of the Ugiivie Mining Company, afters inspection of every section in Manitobe, thus de- Kver himself : **Manitobe will this year harvest twenty million bushels of high grade wheat, Tbe percentage of numbers coe and two bard wiil be much ter than that of any previous crop.It is by all odds the best the suantry has uced.The enemies of \u201chis country who have been praying for disaster to Manitoba's barvest mast look \u2018laintance and lieves that a of the Exchequer, replying Hamilton, held that the superiority of the tries was never sn great as now.tl George Hamilton.Fxrhequer concluded Government was [ull tl ty of Great Britai CONFARISON OP THE ANGLO FUINCH FLEKTS.{1g liold 500 or 1000) sovereigns, the latter | the New York Jlerald patlished an interest.| PI ing three-columa article on the French acd the box, the porter nailing on the cover und J; » carcfully prepared estimate of the naval the shi strength of the six articles of the He of the summary of the naval debate in the being engaged, the steamship comps to Lord George mys containing a thousand full-weight vover- ! eigne, which are weighed on delicately ad.juste scales, then placed on a handeart and delivered to the shippers in the courtyar.of the bank, the bags being sealed.HERE THE BANG'S RESPONSIBILITY EXDR and the coin is left with the shipper, who bw employs porters connected with the hank to pack the gold for shipment.Stout boxes made of inch: thick deal or pine, in sizes British navy over the navies of other coun- : ee he accu of the figures ted d Hen be Chancellor A the declaring that the \u2018 e to sil its obliga the naval enperiosi- : ioms and would mai On Julv 29 last the Eurnpesn edition of being generally used lor American shipmeat, | are remty, and the shipper places the bugs in English fleets.Some time before that it gave \u2018the iron straps.The buxes ure sealed with | rascal, numbered, and, asa rule, | eat Powers.These two + the nee'a name le cut on the box.The | \u2018s Eurnpean edition cor- | portera reccive 6.l.for each bag, and du.Gl.| roborate the statement smade by Sie William ' for ench box ; each box vf £I0,000 costing | Vernon Harcourt in reply to Lord tieorge Ds 8.4.\u2018 Hamilton, given in the above cable tch | The freight roomon an outgoing steamer ny is wel of pe of gold, an-l their vans drive into the court-yard.j of the bank, where Lhe shipper gets a receipt, the steamship company receiviug the bexes House of Commons last night.According to notified to seuil to the bank for the these articles the first-class battle ahi, the three countries are as follows : \u2014 16 \u201c at the bank and delivering them at the office 5 | of the consignee in New York at an incinsive * _._ freight charge of three-thirty seconds of | per Totals g3 3; ent.Ineuring from the bank to the consignee coats about the same.THE RELATIVE RETURN OX SHIPMENTS ef sovereigns and American coin from London depends largely on whether the bank's stock of eagles consists of full-weight or light coins, If the double eagles turned the scales at 516 grains each only $434,285 could be bought at EXGLISH AND FEKENCH XAVIER COMPARED.The article in the /feraid'a European edii- tion of July 29 had the following : \u2014 In the matter of first class bettie ships England is twice as well equipped as France, : beth in numbers an: tonnage.A glance at; i the following tigures will give an ides in the t rate for £100,000, while the same moment of the ata of the reactive fleets sterling sum would buy £485,485 in double First clase battle ships\u2014 Tonnage.* eagles that had been abraded but a quarter of England, 35.\u2026.24,960 1 cent.France, 16 - \u2026\u2026.175,083; fact that the bank had a Infge stock Second class battle ships\u2014 | of light-weight cvins, reccived from New England, 13.soo.R9,000 York early in the year, admitied of their France, 13 {7 wooden) +.111,281: being taken for reshipment to New York, Lookout ships\u2014 where they would he lable as currency England, 19 .upon arrival, justead of shipping sovereigns which mast besent to the Assay Office in ; New York.The melting charges are light, but every day'e delay, with interest at 6 per cent, means & loss of $50, and three daye\u2019 delay at ; France, 6 ees Torpedo gus vessels \u2014 England, 12 the Assay Utfice is the usnal estimate.The France, 21 {4 wooden) .average return from a lot of 100,06) Armored cruisers\u2014 soveteign is al ont $485,500, so that the differ- England, 18 ence between shipping light-weight eagles at France, 13 (4 woeden) .76+.10:.per ounce and sovereigns is small, Protected cruisers, first clase \u2014 but when exch is at auch a figure thet England, 11 .gold would be shipped at u loss unless it commanded a premium, as at present, it is important that it be available immediately upon arrival, so that the premium upon currency may be secured and the transaction be made profitable, France, 7 .- 179,311 39,387 The Boomerang Is Not New.The boomerang, the Australien native's weapon of offcnec and defence, referred to in all reference works as an instrument unknown until after the discovery of Australia, was doubtless known before the time of Christ.Pliny, iho elder, a contemporary of our Saviour, writes as follows in his \u2018\u2019Nataral * volume 24, page 72, ting ament made of the wood of the a : To this list ti and store ships are not included, nor are t small river gunloats, the numbers of which give no ides uf comparative strength.en j Aquifol \u201cIf » staff made of this wood, when thrown The article goes om to show that in the last y | At an animal, from want of strength in the ten years England Fra pont on ber ny throwing, if it falls short of the mark pein muchas France Tr 1t will come back towards the thrower of its own accord, so remarkable are the properties Mn re he probable that the learned t is altogether je that the lex Pliny did mot comider the shape of the \u201cstaff,\u201d and referred its peculiarities to the nature of the wood of which it was made.\u2014 St.Louso Republic.Free Coinage and Ratio.The New York World gives a very lucid explanation of what is meant by \u2018free coinage, and a ratio of If tol, etc.It says: \u2018\u2019Free coinuge means the extension to every holder of bullion of the privilege of having it coined for him nt the mint without charge into full legul tender money.The holder of gold bullion has that privilege now.The *\u2018free coinage\u201d advocates desire that it shall be extended to the holders of silver bullion England's active list in the navy is :\u2014 Officers, 4,298 men; seamen, 41,500; marine officers, 360 ; marine soldiers, 12,000.Total active list, 58,158.Royal Naval Reserve, 55,000 men and 28 ships.France's active navy list is: Officers, 3,400; seamen, 48,000; marine officers, 070; marine sobliers, 23,700.Total active list, 76,070.Naval Reserve, 150,000 men.An Estimate of Oratory.The candidate for Congress had been making a rpench in ote of the towns of his district where he was not well known per- xemaliy.and in the evening while waiting for » train he strayed into à butcher shop, sud without saying who he was began to pump the butcher to find out how he stood, *Did you hear that speech this sfternoou ! * he enquired, after some general talk, also.The ratio means the relative rate at \u201cYes,\u201d replied the butcher, *'I was there.\u201d | which the two metals are coined.In our \u201cWhat you think of it?\u201d existing coinage the ratio is 16 to 1.That is \u201cPatiaw,\u201d said the bonest butcher, \u2018I've ltosay, we pat by weight sixtcen times as made a better than that a hundred much silver into à dollar as we do goli.times trying to sell fifteen cents worth of Under a ratio of 20 to | we should pat twenty around for some other occapation.The gountry be all right\u201d small one, after 3.30, the bank being open, Let us anppose that the London correspond- © A clerk is ' end of the bank, to ascertain the selling price ; ! that something obstructesl the usaal genial corrent \u2014neither hostess nor hoot was © us epontancously jryousas usual, and although densed account from the New York Times hoth behaved heroically to maintain the pro.r light and airy demeannur, a depressing + Retain between them was visible.WW hen the bachelor man couldn\u2019t stand it any pren he Leid down his knife and fork and said with courtenus reproof :\u2014 ** \u2018What's the matter with you two penple to night?\" **The onnple looked at each other in guilty embarrassment, and the wife said : \u2014 \u201clad 1] hig.t him, Dick.\u2019 No, I won't,\u201d Dick responded, \u2018you tell him yourself.\u201d \u201c* \u2018Oh, T hate to, awfully,\u2019 the hostess went on, \u2018know he will say we are silly.Oh, Sir.Bachelor, [ do hope we haven't been rnde, but the truth in we are hoth dreadfully sleepy ; didn\u2019t either of us sleep a wink last night, not a single wink.Then I'm mad at Dick and Dick's mad at me, and he thinks it's my fanlt\u2014and I know it's his fault, thers it is.I do hate to tell you the rest, but last night, you know, when we were just , about to go tosleep, I thought of something : 90 nice, and I said: \u2018Dick, wonld be lovely if yon were worth a million?and | Dick said: \u2018Wouldn't it though!\u201d Then I said : \u2018Dick, if you had a million, how much would you give me n vear for pin-money ?And don't you think the hocrid thing said he would only give me five thousand dollars! Why, five thousand out of & whole million ! That made me mad, of course, and I mid it would be a mighty stingy allowance, and then Dick got mad.1 called him names, and he called me names, you know, and we just quarrelled and wrangled all night, and we haven't made up yet.Now, honestly, Mr.Bachelor, don\u2019t you think it would be horrid mean in Dick to give me only five thousand a year if he had a whole million ¥ \u201cAnd then, of course, the bachelor man, without a moment's reflection, told the erring hasband that he was simply ton con temptible to be a member of the Pendennis\u2014 Louisville Courier.She Took the Cigarette.When a belt line car was coming down Virginia street yesterday afternoon, solemn Inoking young man was the sole occupant of the rear seat.Just na the Seveniy-fourth armery was reached two beautiful young women signaled the car and walked out into the roadway.One wasa tall blond with brilliant blic eyes and goklen hair, and the nther à brunette of magnificent tigureqp Hoth wore fluffy white dresses, and both were exceedingly fair to look upon.Every sent in front of the one which the solemu young mau { occupied in solitary state was crowded.\u201cWell, Lil,\u201d said the blond, *\u20181 guess we've got to get in here.\u201d \u201cThat's the smokers\u2019 seat,\u201d replied Lil.\u201cThere isu\u2019t any other,\u201d coutended the blond.*\u201cI don\u2019t like to get in where men smoke,\u201d said the brunette, posting, \u201cHurry up, ladies, if you want this car! broke in the conductor, and the two women climbed abosrd.The solemn young man looked them over with a great show of interest.He had just lighted cigarette, hut nut of deference to hin seatmates he threw it away.The hlond giggled.*\u2018Sesins kind of queer to be riding in the smokes» - 11, don't it?\u201d she asked.PI don't think it's queer,\u201d replied tne branette.*l mean iL seems as if we ought to bo smoking.\u201d The solemo young man looked up.Then be dove down nto his cmt packet, tished out new package of cigarettes, broke the stamp «] bandes it politely to the blond.She shrunk back as if frightened.Not sn with the brunette.She reached aver, took the cigarettes, put them in her handbag, smiled a smile that was so bright it shamed the sunlight and said: \u201cOb thauk you.We'll smoke them after we get home.\u201d And the solemn youny man doesn\u2019t know yet whether she was stringing him or not.\u2014 uffido Express, { I'rom Harper's Bazar.) Tmpestazions from.Paris of mileommer novelties, just opened in Newport, consist of gowns of nt tlssues, memsceli élered mu tiste, with al cer crépons, light a .These gown are either « couler, or else they are very r me of black with white, to which some briliiant hoe is usually added.In styles they ure merely the perfection of many pretty fancics suggested carly in che season.The rkirta are shortened to show something of the foot, and are not extravagantly wile, Shorter sleeves, reaching only to the elbow, are in duy gnwos as well for the street anfor thehoune, uti thie long glove: the arm rival ours laret ied con pred ofa en reaching to Lise chest sn ave in creat favor for sles.are very pretty in the light a rilkn with pin dies : frou frou nr » match trim the» cp te the knee, Fr ca cite new whim to mars tuiles insteul of permitting wide spaces between on the skirt, the sleeves ares.The-e metimes the top of the skirt in puffed lemptiowise from belt to knee, then finished our 10 the fut with many varrow frills, lapping to cover the skirt entirely.The groups of three raffles about the hips on other guwne are alse now made overlapping, aud give a boul.fant effect.Wars Grave.\u201cThat grave on the ricit hard of the path, as you go down to the porch door, that heap of sirth no growth, Bot one liade an it \u2014that's Will Pocley\u2019s grave that was hang d upjostly.\u201d \u201cIndeed! Dat how came such a sheching deci to Le done?\u201d \u201cWhy, vou see, sir, they got poor Will down to Badmin, sll among strangers, and there was hiribery and false swearing, unjust judge came down\u2014and the jury bad razcals, tin-and-zopper men \u2014 and wn th all agreed together, and they hanged jor Will, But his friends bagged the boty, and brought the corpse home here to his own parish, and they turfed the grave, and they sowed the grass twenty tines over, but \u2018twas all no use, nothing woulil ever grow \u2014he wan hanged unjaatly.\u201d \u201cWell, hut, Tristam, you have not tol me all this while what this man Pooley was accused of ; what had he done \u201cDone, sir! Done! Nothing whatever but killel the excireman \"\u2014 Prose Works, Rev, B.S.Hawker.The Destruction of the Forests of the United Statesf From the September Century.) The United States sells its forest Jands at $2.50 an acre, lumber companies indirectly acquiring a square mile of land for little over $1,600, while the timber on it is often worth £20,000.The French Gorernmeut forests return an average profit of $2.50 an acre annually from timber sales, or two and a half per cent interest on the value of the lanl.The United States now owns nnly enough forest land to provide u continual timber supply to ite present population, if forests are manag and lumber used as in Germany.The United States in exactly in the position of a men making large drafts on mud wing up un immense ile capitul, which, if properly invested, would return an interest suflicient for his expenditures.In I885the Government of Bavaria sent an expert forester to study the timbers of the United States, who stated : \u2018Infifty years you will have to import your timber, and as yon kinds, we shall now begin to grow them, in bone.\u201d The caudidate concesled bis sonp- times as mach.The French coinage is at the identity.\u2014 Detroit Free Press, ratio of 13} to 1,\u201d order to be ready to send them to you at the proper time.\u201d fessed the relnctant person whose Lnrn it was to entertain the Verandah Club, \u201cbut he is will probably have a preference for American | Y.SEPTE | MBER The Marriage Delayed.Nu SCHEDULE SECURED, | An Edinburgh marry a couple on the last night of the year.When he arrived, he found a large com pany assembled.lle found the certificates of proclamation correct, but there was no nar riage schedule, Said the minister, \u201cThese papers are ail right, but where is the marriage schedule + \u201cMarriage achedule !\u201d responde-l the bride.\u2018we got no other papers than these.\" replied the minister, schedule is alisolutely necessary it 1 can't perform he ceremony Al was consternation, carnestness entreated him to proceed.\u201cI dare not do it.heavy penalty.of some registrars he left and promised to return in an hour, schedule had not returned.were red and swollen.\u201cOh ! mister mivister, will ye no marry'a>\" \u201c1 darenot without the marriage schedui | \u201cOh! what'll 8\" my fouk say I'm no marri- { ed this nicht * Oh ! can Je no marry\u2019s Oh dear dear! What'll all my fouk say ¥° Jotting down some other , the { minister dispatched the beet man to obtain a ! schedule, and promieed to come back an hour ; after.| When he returned no echedule had heer { obtained, Again the bride clasped her hands, , snd looking pitenusly to the minister, nid, 2 Sh! ministeg, marey's.Will yeno marry What'll 8\u2019 my fouk say ?* Tie minister, toring to the bridegnom, sail, \u201cGo to t ress.If the registrar is at home he w ¢ you a schedule,\u201d \u201cNa, na,\u201d cried the bride, \u201cSandy ill no ang.If hie gaesawa\u2019 may be heli no come ck again.Na, na, he munna gang.\u201d The i as in great alarm lat he should go, \u201cWell, well,\u201d sai] the minister, \u201cI will go and see if [ cannot get a schedule myself.\u201d He gat one, and returned Lo the company about half past ten.\u201c1 have got a schedule now; stand up, and I will marry you \u201cOh no, no,\u201d said the bride, \u201cwe canna be married yet.The best man hams come back.\u201d \u201cHest man or no bestman,\u201d sail the minis: ter, \"1 will marry you now, andif not, | will go away, and ot come back again tonight,\u201d heir ncruples were overcome, and another of the company acted as best man.When sll was over, aud the schedule was Leing signed, a heavy footstep was heard coming up the stairs\u2014thut, th The door was banged open.The tent «ntered.\u201cThere's no a schedule in a\u2019 the toun,\u201d cried he, Losking np, the minister sai) quietly, \u201cIt's all past ; the narriage is over.\u201d \u201cThe martiage over an\u2019 me no\u2019 here\u2014an' me the best man ! Fa ever heard the like 0 that?Me the beat man, and mie no\u2019 at the marringr?Ma certy, hall ken't that they would hee been macried without me I'd never gi'en them that cluk there and thue twa can.dlestiche.\u201d He Croaked Too Soon.He was a type of the aggressive, *'I.tolil- roaker who gloats over human mis- imply hecause the world insi going on in the oll way and ign advice, A lwk of triumph came his little gray eyen us he caught sight of a sheet of white paper parted on the doog of « big Washington street building at nBon yesterday.There was something writien on the sheet in à fine hand.The little old man halite], took off hia hat, mopped his brow, waved his hand toward the sheet of paper, and exid in à fou tone of vuice to à couple of mon standing by : **Fhat marka the beginning of the end.the blind, unthinkicg people wav.They sawel the win wiil reap the whirlwind.\u201d A crond of 110) people had gathered, and the little man became oratorical, le are an the brink of national ruin.credit im irretrievably gone.The is filled wirh the crash of mighty banks and great corporations, and the hum of in- duatry is stilled in the land.Cobwebs ars .forming on the idle looms, awd the rust accumulates on the miver'a pick aml shovel.\u201d The crowd by this time numbers people, all denanding to know wha on, he savings of hi many ponr people have becn swept away in this crash, Can any cue tell me ¥ shouted the orator.\u201clet ue see whether thin little paper, fraught with sorrow for thousands of people, will tell ur the true reason for this failure, which is ouly the foretnnuer for haudrels mare,\u201d The little man adjusted a paie of steel bound spectacles bis ne Ll read this notice, while the crowd wa silence : \u2018 i « building © tigures.They can : as a policeman | made a grab tor him, Chicago Tims, Accordion Picated Gowns.{From Harper's Baar.) Variriennes have been wearing ac-ondion.leatcd gowns all summer, and these are Forgely importe! for carino av-l garden party 1lresecs au for bull gowns.Those for after: noon wear are male of the new rilk gaures more tient than chiffon and much thinner tha 1.They are accordion: pleated through.waist, skirt, an sleeves, and are ed with insertions of creamy Valenciennes of with very narrow edgings of white guipure.À white gauze gown over yellow or pink eilk is very effective, with the akirt held in three accordion.pieated flaunces, cach edged with narcow lace, either guipure or Valenciennes.Other white gowns are over white silk, the skirt one length of accordion.pleating, in which are zigzag rows of ianer- tion, the waist aud sleeves pleated also, and fiuishel by s high collar and belt of cerisc velvet or of glacé velvet showing some Lecoming colors\u2014yellow, rose und green, A group of three choux set on a band of the velvet forms m pretty ornament on each minister had arranged to \u2018a marriage «d without Ail with great I would be liable to a Having jotted down the private addresses When he came hack he found thas the messengers sent to procure a The company was rather w doleful one, The bride sat apart by herzelf.She had been werping : her eyes | 6, 1 Henry Watt f thus expresses as a profession believed, and eo fame is, to use slangy phrase, be, \u201cIt in a weari you take from neither of my so » Alma \u201cNow, such a fame, only at like a great he Ji ave looks only indirect.lie does, An Episode i Autograph-hu minent persons tions.As an evi represents a Birn the labor invol man walked in sail he.looking up.+1 came for th Mr.Chisnberlain \u201cYes, you did stoutiy.handwriting.\u201d of the autograph euch a date.\u201d naked that's what T wre Me, Chamberta ed up, aad, sur a formal \u201cHere,\u201d anid ing iute his leg h: his pocket.©] haven't any to gi And with that t I There are some i but clin ansidduity.Jin and his happy nid Lia tan! she ki kel t the rondei-le, This the d: ture int colone 8 nothing out of à Five eldest is pra other two are still boys.thing init for & man in comparison with y other profession, Take Mr.ana, for instance.Think of his vast accomptinh- ments.There is no other mn to my knowledge that equals him in brilliancy and variety of attainments, and I've known à greal many brilliant and versatile men.\u201cI've got your promisc in your own With that he hauled out one for no autegr lthe 93.You Wear Yourself Out und Yet Win No lasting Nameerson, whose reputati himself orf inly no une shoull bette know what he ie talking rhout than Mr.Watter-on, journalism, as a stepping stone ta but somewhat cracked up to AB aptes \u201cnot what i ing, tesrire business, wapaper, excep a splen-li-l epesker.man leaves no dition.r ; he leaves no cotlin.When Lrilliant writing is stored newspaper files that nobody ever During nie life, his influence is Ilosen\u2019t get credit for what n Autograph \u2018Huntin = (rom Harper's Young People.) piers sometimes gct pro.into very unpleasant pomi- idence of this fuct we find in an English periadical a somewhat amueing | anecdote of Mr.Joseph (Chamberlain, whe Zham constituency in the House of Commons in the British Farlisment.It seems that when Mr.Chamberlain was made a Cabinet Minister he got imndre.ts of respuesta for his autograph, suswered each one in an autograph note, For a time he but vel became so great that linally he had printed form prepared, ron.ning, \u201cYour request of such a «late is herehy complied with.\u201d Then when an autograph resuest came in he simply signed this blank form and let it go at that, One day a tall raw-boned Warwickshire to lis office.\u201cMorning,\u201d ood morning,\u201d skid Mr.Chamberlain, at place von promised me,\u201d said the countryman, after an awkward \u201cI'lace?I promised vow no place,\u201d rail * insisted the countryman, replies\u2014* Your request of \u201cBut, man alive,\u201d sail Mr.Chumberlain, \u201cthat was in response to a request from yon ! for my autograph,\u201d \u201cNo, \u2018Twannt mil the man.aph.\u201cEnever I want a place: ste for, in bac the man's letter hant - nough, he founi that il war ion for à place.perplexe tainister, emoty- aul all the money he had in can\u2019t give you a place; 1 ve the man had to be content.people wun have no imagin- to the literal with painful Maindell was oae ol these, faculty of taking things ; seriously beat him an elegant wafe.It was this way.S Ca.| Tfher and very sensitive, especially about predicied it long before the ides of last No.| personal appearance, which in quite din.h Col.Lafitte in a south.rather jiked Jim, and Jim \u2018wionel'n daughter, and it wan a 1 foregone conclusion in the family that would win the girl, asthe father was on his Que day the colonel took Jim out to ride kerous Kentucky mare, and we dankboard of the buggy in to , and landed both gentlemen by ouldu't have 1 een en bad, as neither tof them was hurt , and the colonel was doing wig.but Jon had to discover a fence: 1's right eye, and he at once began to make a fuss aliat it.\u201cYou're seri inl t arly hart, sir,\u201d he said in his hme,\u201d snapped the looking for the more ina ie ba Hy damaged.\u201d heeve.Help me to catch \u201cI must insist on bandaging your eye first, colonel, sisted Jin you codonet, can't That plans colonels daughter Among belief: ion that it is « frer help ten being that fo will be wrecked, parts in the ha a loaf of bread « carious account near ILatl r for a child, to no with a quantity « flontit.g from the its way down 1 when, the body contrary side of deuly ta child both lrou, up with pondent of Notes shoulder, ting arranged aloog the top of the armhole.\u2018Fhe popular blouse effect is given to all these waists, anl the fantening is invisible, whether in front cr on the loft side.Fvening drerres for summer dances sre of yollow or pale Llue, Nile-green, or white mousseline de eoie, the skirt accordion pleated in the way jurt described, the waist cut low and either round or square, with a riblon along the edge of the neck, or else the still populur bertha frill of the pleated mousseline, White ratin ribbon is mach used foe therwist which en or sie.Black silk muslin and chiffon gowns accordion \u2014pleated throughout and trimmed with white lace are among the most tasteful dresses of the season, whether made high in the neck for day wear or with low corsage for evening.Row a Duel Was Brought On.M.Lemercier, the favorite dramatist of Napoleon Bonaparte, was seated one evening on a low stool in the gangway of the first gallery of the Theatre Francais, Enter a young offler, making a great deal of noise, slammin, the stone violently behind him and ta stand right in front of M.Lemercier, sieur,\u201d says the poet very gently, *\u201cyon prevent ny seeing anvthing.\u201d The officer tourne round and stares from his towering hei the little, inclensive-looking civilian so hi i bly seate: hia low stool and resumen former pucition.\u201cMonsieur,\u201d repeats Mi Lemercizr more emphatically, SE Oh you thae vent ma tro stage, an P way.\u201d \u201cYou enmmand,\u201d retorts his interl-cutor in à Loue of contempt.\u201cUo you know to whoin vou are speaking?You are speaking to a nin who brought back the standards from the aviny of Italy.\u201d 3 very pus.wib] , sceing that WAS 101 ass co] Christ.\u201d An mmntter of course there was a dnel, aud the officer had his arm broken by a builet.\u2014San Fionurivco Aryonant.nt (about to enter tramear on tne Noah's ark quite fully\u201d too, prevails où ali-inpurtant fa that goes with es Ladies\u2019 1, fone Jo where a yellows green may larm ald 10se shades green, black sad rhage Tenny, ua Che di han the ap nore t| Alize, \u201ctony f shew rad heathen] emigh, the pli They feel tix all see others being dest and th 1 les pay me the 100 = All but the donkey; step in, ¢ for a prophet 3 \u201cLook here, you yonng fool,\u201d roared the is lass \u2014do you hear \u2014g linsennion in the bu husband and wife, wideepread beticf tha i} drawnesd bo ly way be ane will stop aver the search lat been 1 suppused to have fallenin, wi weighted Inf dicate the 8 as the fan the body Germany the name © 1 « insctibeton the p- France loaves consec.with lighted tape: been employed for timt purpose.Hooper in a helpful ar Colors aut Materials Too Late.du « 1wereds where oll \u201cHow can 1 1:11?Why, itin a Warred macs, and | ; Rrea:ly fear you have lost the sight of it,\u201d per- attend to your own afl Anl that is why Jim didn't marry the r.Omens in a Loaf of Breadcurrent with sailors is the lucky 10 ture & leaf upside ing een kelf from ato the revers leaf se turued à ship It salon cai tat if a doa 1 white bug cut it bodes Mythe separation of i tas been a tana of a by floating Adin, ue town t \u201cpor ofa bis ed rome years da.purpose, a vl quickritver in pl eve th ateerml be river over La'i wn mile, happening ta he on the the river, tic loaf sud: el and gradually sank near the the chill sud the loaf were the plers.A corres.quel reves wuintaïns it a titic fact that a loaf awd quicksilver in.prrition of © the body, in carried just This th \u2018 crowned person is + luend ; while in à te Hit, Nicholas, then.have genceally Ta 1.Combination of Colors.In combining colors green appears as the cior, 84 it is the one color eryth writes Emma Mon \u201cThe N the Sopie Green aud bre d even bine w g combinutions mural.mixer there are shades and shales, mul ish green may jar, a grayish onze admirably.The new will go with} hrewn, gray, purple.wom lieux writtes notheng whicte ia) Who read his poeme +,\u201d The burden of tia: sad refrain comes home with telling foro.to the Learts vf those ho lave lost friends by that dread divase-con 2 \u20ac « # y Z | much more cheerful spirit.Lives Marvin, Fra.Boivin and Jean Fatoine.| mesatiotion hive proved an cutis vosooss.\u201clo review yonr warks, Me.* = .1 £1 Tue Infanta Kalalia, of Spain, during her who certainly proved themselves tole the MND representatives of the city's in | chat 1 bave nait if rake dom 1: Fumesy off Ë pous | = I | stay in England has heen living practically | fight men in the right place.Austrics paraded 10 Queen's Park, where an | have paid if you will spare me,\u201d i the EF seze | E = || Gjincognite She has hana faroished house in sion was remarkably largz, |, .llress ou \u201cLabor\u201d was delivered by Mr.d.reputedly.c Lo ac i | Westbourne Terrace, takes easly this morning | 8 \" T.Macka, followed à 1} arven, - .Tom = = : | Æ [rides in the park ona hired horse, shopa on | given point ; gramme of or asiness was a iléren Coy for Fitcher\u2019s Castor, | = y ye i those taking part init deopped out of the ranks y = Z | foot and conducts herself generally in ihe bef ai the U Ppec | suspeaded during the afternoon, \u2014\u2014\u2014 + mee E ewes = ns ! | democratic ways she gave evidences of king 1 ure reac hing the Upper Tau.Joven there, NEW YORE, Sept.4 - Perfect weather cha- Meortirntturat.® SPAR SE 8 |! 2 | while she was in America.however, ite passage Was tinied and exceeded [opp rized Labor Iay im New York.AN : % #5 2 #1 = Lady Auguatun Paget, who vigorously ihre quarters of at hour.Jt would be in | ihe big mauufactorics were shut dows.Al THE FLOWER SNOW IN THK SKATING RINK.= ! E | preaches vogetarianism, does not practice it Pl FA .il re pre.wholesale establishments, business exo .We can strongly recommend oll those whe = Z| with unswerving strictness, She uses eaun | centesl, and there is no necessity to attempt down town offices and most of the retail | are fond ai Sowers, \u2014and whe is it that dees = = = = wilk anil evel 1 tigh, although this ie decidedly | any comparisons.That it was most eden) shops were closed, The Labor parade was | vot fall under this category, \u2014to visit the =: à: : he l f tl shaot, which y par Y { Lhe feature of the day splendid collection wow ua Holes 3 = # ÿ | against the principles of the schol, Which | 30, respectable from commencement to finish are of IIS day.kati < T Water extilciiee in = : Z | does not believe in any food which necessi- ithout If £ th \\ Huooseys, N.V., Sept.§ \u2014Fourtecn thous.| the Skating Rink, Grande Alle.In we 2 > | tates inflicting pain or taking life.She en | Egg te essecateme tekog part fn the | 21 Men took partis tue Labor parade hese | furmer vear in the history of Lx Uarèce > thusiastic, however, aud matntaîne Uat since | Drocesainn are exveriencitig a, times,\u201d voter | | Horticultural Fociely de we remember to gs E = he hua found her h bet: they were certainly not represented, vr at fo.pr Mich.Sort 4-Todey br first poh riod er piles ol fo wr Somers and 2 ê = y to 2xercise greater.least di«l not appear to be, in the cckcbration ; ol li > th e Lag ure made ita cre table at that nou ou view.Bat it ie 7 : Miss Mary Smith, an Kaglishwouan, has | of yesterday.\u201cAll presented a must com- ee olidsy in this State, Husiness was ne able that iu the matter of atiedamce = \u2018 been engaged in a novel sort of social | fortable aud happy ap ; alu-æt entirely suepeuded.The Trade Unious he same apathy is manifest asim omer philanthropy.Iostead of devotiag her GRIER OF PHOCESSTON had a parade fa which ecverzt (housmmdoé [years Tris io be hoped that thin wil mat az = Fool energies to the very poor, she has becn \" ESstON.w iw members participated.Tae, La apeut the ra but that Goday will wimses large =Fs : F |! Mudying to provide inexpensive but healthy | The order of procession, #5 nearly aa jt | 2170700 e ark tu athletic games ance is interesting show.There = ! a | ean hom for women wlio have small | could be shaped by the marshals, was as and picuicking._ - eee beaunful i ee Sate y .i oes.[un Gloucestershire she has estalr- _ Nas ath 1 n age ta, fus .Z \u2014- i lished a nunber of small cottages, having all | Grand Marshal and his two assistants ; > n Mappy Father.Chine peraniuns, bhegoise.cic.The cat fmern =23 paca = the picturesqueuers of the the thatched cot- | band of Typographical Union No.302 ph few days ago a farmer of Luvalirie bad | ru wal designs are also excuc lingly goed.EE sers Ë L tage period and the sanitary improvements | the members ; Bookbinde sn ; a cag | his twesty-seveuth child christencd.A re Ma made hy pr qui \u2018ses = = 7 of later days, They are tenanted anl the | revresentiag the Wood Indestry 3 Order of .& Ala i Sons » garcons dor Aes, FEs zg = .; vreser | \u2018 Asor's Sas ia od the f ; ' 4 = ad scheme seems likely to prove successful.the Railway ( onda ranci die hi re aed Jos vey che od Ter ore: ah yy :E Eu = li There are 103,000 women in Ireland upon | N° 30; Mouliers U i; ticime, I ty ; Em, T Tardd, gardener {.\u2018.ë 3222 25.ue ue mire | Cotters Unini wish Mag 5 band vf baatora ['rcticise, Its streageh, pucity, mad viticaer [re Toth gardens for ve I \u2018| F gë-= ë i i unchivalrous desire to shake them.They | Protective Union, wish flag audi Uhe menshera; | Are to well established tu adumit vf Cuult as Ur Me 4 as er for De.E .°F = i : have signed & memorial adlressed to the | Shoe Machine Workers a, with flag ; | its superiority over all aber Bood-purifiers § iid will ee Cœur.\u2018The puise © ?= (Queen, expressing their \u201csorrow and con- | Tanners aud Carriers with (lag ; Bar.| whatever.Ayer's Sarsaperilla leadte ail.ppcar ta pus © ' sternation at the possibility of the severance bers Benevolent U ; Tailors Union tu thant w The Sader slapped im.Es = ! of Ireland from the vernment of Great ; Hlree Shoe ewardly Asani.; n ang 3 3 ! Bui by the establishment of a separate 8 : A we > pp - ; pit Mou Judge Ikargecie and Xr.P.E.=e ?2 : Parliament.\u201d The document was made up TWO MAN GF-WAR % NEN SHANKPULLY DEATHS.CT.manager of the Banque «1.1 l\u2019euple | { into three enormeus rolls, kept together by pune and ors i Pi dingracefal socne hry emacted Jesierdsy rn hd tee w pA 7 \u201cThe whole re ctfully « \u2014 | red, white and blue lin ribbon, ai 3 | Butchers Assoc salcade, car and | aft-rnoun at labor Day rports by a sug | tai ! The whole respectfully submitted, sa Union Jack.The whole was deposited flag ; ' mbly No.2, [of rowidies on the Dery Park, such as are barber thap there, when the Judie receiving ArTien E.SeutT, Joux Snaw, ina walnut casket lined with poplin, the | of the K ; Mantgumery | hangers on at all race meetings and every- | SO 12401 slapped Mr.Panaetow\u2019s ce.Saili Secretary saili Chairman, color known as Patrick's blue.\u201d Aruembly, 4.603, kK.A tL.pire ss Shing of that kind.hoarding to the evidence Sailing Committee.Railing Committee.Mechanics\u2019 Assemble, 10.065.K.of L.;|of those whom we bave cvery reason te be.Quebec, August 30th, 1593.Tn view of what Hood's Saeasparilla has done | Levis Asenibidy, 10,125, K of I; Champ- | lieve, and whose names, as cye witnesses of LAWN TENNIS.for thers, is it not reasonable to believe that | 18in Assembly, 10.580, K.of L, wiih car aud | the affair, are vow in the possession of the New Port, RE, August 20.\u2014The final round in the all-comers tournament of the National Luwn Tennis Ase-wiation was play.it will also Le of benefit tu you ?Wistinzut'y allow the remains of the patriot, Dr, Chenier, to be buried in consecrated ground, They Lahy waa rick, 2a pase her Cestoris.When sise was à Cusld, biat cried fur Castor.Whea she bocame Miss, the clung to Castoris.Whon she bad Children, cho gave thosn Castoris haches d'arses : K.of Le 3 Jucque K.ofL.; ¥ Sillery À Rouge A Workers Union with Uni>a, with car an Roofers\u201d Union, w Ansertily, 7 7, K of K.ofl, ; an, with cur and Hag: ar avd twn marshals ; Tinumitios and Pluvitrers Union : BLy Gools Salesman's Association, wiih flag, Coopers Union ; Boatmen wits cor; Painters Union, with banner; International Association of Machin nion St Joseph of St.Roch, with banner egation of Union St.Joseph of Xt.Sauvenr ; The tigeurs (former tire.brigade of Sauvenr), with ft St.\" Roch\u2019s Benevolent Sou with branches of the sane suc Court of C.M.15.A.: Non-organized workingmen in general ; Band of the Quebec and Levis Traiden and Labor Council ; The dole.utes of other a ant iguring sa # body n Lo procession j His Honor Lhe Mayor and the members of the City Council | the Memhers of §istrict Assembly No.20, Kuights of Labor ; the Members of the Quebec and Levis Trades and Lahor Council.There were no less than four or five excellent banda of music in the procession, and banners were hutnerous, soie being carried hy men on foot, but the majority being held aloft from carriages.Most of those present ware the badges or insignia of the society to which they belonged.The allegorical cars rom, those havin, should see that it assaulted should be made to swear out the d reputed bullies being alresdy is possession oÉ ; were exceedingly handsome, many of them \u2018 the police authori a y i police, it would seem that a sailor of the \u201cBlake\u201d was sitting with his legs creased when an individual, who is not voknows to the Recorder's Courl, stumbled across Lim and feil.The sailor, & smali-sizel man, politely apologized, but the bully, whe would Lake no excuse, and who wanted nove to create a disturbance, struck out at the in- «dfensive sailor.This latier socom thowed that though unwilling to give pruvoca- tive, he was not unable to take his own part when self-defence demanded it.A cowardly cromd of the real uferder\u2019s friends at once interfered, and though Jack for a time stood Lhem very well off, he was badly outnumbered.Very ouick- ly, however, a comra le rushed to his and and for a time the two hed their own, Luis tinally overpowered, when the second man, a large-rized powerful fellow, \u2014 was strack wn the head from behind and full to the ground.fiuth werc then very shamefully malireated by their ishuman und merciless assailants, the sailor who was the inneccat cause of the whole trouble being so brutally kicked that it is feared be willbe some time in hospital.Cases of this severity should mot be allowed ta drop, and for the sake of Qacbec's repata- tion as a law-abiding city, if for na other rea.3 the necessary influence docs not.The sailorsso necessary warrants for the leaders in the isturbance, the name of at least one of the tien, Mr.Joseph An od soldier, came out of the War greatly eufechied by T'rphoid Fever, and afler being fn varives bospitais the doctors discharged him as incurable with Consumption.He has been in poor healih since, unti! he tezan to take 9 ° Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Immedately his eough grew looser, night Aneats ccased, and he regained food groeral health.Me cordially recommends Hiood's Sarsaparilla, especially trcomrades inthe G.A.BR HOODS PILLS cure llabitual Constipation by PeNtoring peristaltic action of the alimentary conal March 24, 1592, EEE THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.Saved Mrs.C.J.Woorn RIDGE, of Wortham, Tones, saved the life of her child by the \u2018use of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.o Croup.The ease was attended by our physician.and was my children had to be well under control.Ose t § was startled by the child's hard breathing, and on going to it found It stran- gor, t had nearly ceased to breathe, zing that the child's alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines pe 1 rezsoned that such remedies yould Ayers Shorey Pastoral the house, 1 8 = erry Pectoral In cuse, I gave the child three doses.at short intervals, and anxiously walted results.From the moment the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing Sieg cisely aad: breathing à oer, uietly reathing Da 2 The eb de Ihe action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant mild and natural.They gently rtimu.late the liver, ant regulate the towels tut do wt purge, They are sure to plerxe Trev them.ww, friaw COMMERCIAL Quente, September 5, 1503, Frelaïtete If Porta, From Qube to Gasper and Peres, 30c per burr), and 25.00, Per steamer, to Summerside, Charlottetown, P E.L, to Pictou, NN, ke, 25 cents per barred, $3.00 to $4.08 per ton.Per achouner, 20 to 95 cents per barrel, River Frelxhis, To M ntmal\u2014 Molasses, Tie.per Sault, So, per cack.Coal.hoy T tun, ng.Scrap Inm, £1.10 ton, kon Lun Ins.Fine and Spruce, or 1,000 feet, board measure, 81 81.25, Lumber to Burlington, burg, 81.50 per 1,000 feet, B, M.Lumber to New York, $2.50 per LOU feet BM.\"2 » Cohoes, N.Y.\u2014 Pulp wood, 83.00 per cord.Tu Three Rivers\u2014Salt, 7 cents ja r bag.NO cents per ton.To Larbeo Puint\u2014Railway ties, tamarac, 8) cen From Batiscan to Burlington, Platuburg and Whitehall.\u2014 Lumber, $1.40 per 1,000 fout, M.From Montreal- -Flour, 8 cents per barr-l, and mcheon.rom, $1.00 ji alive and well t , and 1 4 cents per bag.Pork, 12 centa barrel, Bot hesitate to su that Ayers Cherry Peo Heavy goods, 5 cents per rity and Socal sav e charges, or 6 cents free.Dran per tun of 2,000 Jou.$1.00.AYER\u2019S Cherry Pectoral aor of \u20acnliers\u2019 Ofice.STaTeursT of Timber, Masts Bowspei Spars, Staves, ke, messured Poupaset by Dr.J.C.A yer & Ce.Lawelt, Mass.and culled to date : Promptto act, sure to cure 1891.1802, frre March 3, 1°34 Lo» a Hin = - eh æs < TIE TALK OF THE DAY.ou cams _ The rusu't of the second e'ection in 76,24 18,65 France is now kuows, snl the Ropabl cans | Butternut.210 2,567 = Lave liters ly nwept te crantry, from end | Tamarse.73 on .Rirch ces 140,908 to end.The Royalis's have lost heavily Tirch& Male 1%, 451,963 4.in the Bght, and their Lopes are blasted ii psc ZZ pees completely.The Donlancistsare nowhere.| sid.saves.1021.15 0.5.2.21 Among the prominent men slain are the | J, Lives, ee NE AOL fire-eati: @ Cansaoxac, CLEMEXCEAU, whose JAMES PATTON, dunrafall is now complete, and M FroquEr.Supervisor of Cullers.The latter was dufeat1 by M.Fanzzot, the Sucinlist, wh se majority foots ap to aver one 1housand votes.DM.CLEMENCESU Joat his alJlest lient nant M.Prenox, But the mon\u2019 severely whipped man ie Caxsamac, who had lait heavily on the result, Fur a wonder there was nn disturbance at the pols, of any en sequence.A quiet.7 election ha seld- mm bb en witnessed in any country.fSpenki g of the way election are maux ed in France, thu Pall Mall Gasite, the vther day remarked :\u2014 \u201cThe boas lmsines- is undertaken by the Government.The antieratic Home Office, which ban its ramifications in every oum- mune, boeses t\" ings gen rally fur the \u2018ius The Home Office in turned inte a great party machi e.Part of the averet funds go to electimmeering parpumen, M.Floquet, whohad a high r pritation for political purity unel Panam pe f for election purpnses.The \u2018ina\u2019 also \u20ac mar.d the services of the slice, the gent'armen, and all the civil Fenctinmrion Then there ave the nomer- wus office-scekers who are after appoint ments undur Governm: a\u2019 or are applicants for pensions.All these thiuk it their interest to suppor: the \u2018ins.\u201d Though Sir Cuaxixs Terrezr is only visiting Canad: to see bin children, and personal frierde, ho will ds a litile busi- pew fur the country.Ina few days he will goto Manitube to look the ground Quebee, Sch September, 1603 Business Noten.New Finus\u2014Thilmudean, Freres & cie, wholesale weschants : Alfr 3 .HG: tory ofthat bit of busines.Then, the | Free Eire.à.en High Commissioner wll take a run down Merchagts \u2026 3 1% 1 to Nora Scntis, and visit the fulks there, Canad'nof Com.4 «1a 138 and it je just pasible that he may speak | Dominion.$ 26 a in hie old County of Cumberland, whevs | Jiamilion.1 USE be would be sure of A good re | are Railwaes.| ception.We do nut think that Sir CuazLes inteids re-entering the political | Montreal.5e | 5628 ¢|177 @lee Seld in the Doninion, thangh his strength | 40ebee: se 16 \u201c (20 6x0 is great, and he could easi'y command n | Gas Stocksfollowing, but it looks rather odd to nee a aon |an 15 @135 the Tusvate Empire printing articles like oi: 0 201 23 this one :\u2014 He iss remarkable man, à | Toroute.» 194 6196 man of extracelinary genius, an ora'or, | Telayrep\\ Ch's a statesman, a fine executive head.His H _| + | * leprot|120 @10 services to Camels, at groat ancritices at optrea).\u2018Î æ e times to himself, wi] never be forgotten, Dominion.| 5 |! ely 108 @107 sad when time calls bim away, Parlis-| atremtont des mont and the people nt large will ill ER 40.Nav.Col 19 |\" | sas de him honor and so his praises.He | Que: .Co.| 100 pe |HGW je vue of the most prominent \"founders of pu Eunfederation, and o-:0 of the builders of | = \u2019 Canada's progremire and » fouuds- | tue.Fir Ass.845 | 0 5 \u201c10H05 ign.I 1 rocigl life as mp:1d ns a child.Jn iticnj warfure, whether yn the hostings wr in the House of Commons, a rvaring 100 @105 lun.jis words fierce, swift and we w to the point, cutting and dmhing oo 00 anl biting, flow easily from las ag æ lips, and are au da:gers to bis opponents, : 0 @ Ww Feared aud dreaded by the Opposition, he : 0 20 sat fur years with & smiling face in the I ré w Howse of Commons, and with apparent perfect indifforemee listened to the attacks | * Ex-dividend.mi of tha enemy ; but when he had tore-| NB, The sored inlores pom Bonds and tali .te ho ra'sed the shield and sword, snd | nion Stock, is payable by in addition to guarding himself well, fought the battles, and in the end came out with flashing clore.\u201d Of course, this high compliment, which in well deserved and quite true, may have been inserted in the ordisa y run of things But when we ses paragraphs of that sort, we always look around to observe what is to ome afterwards.Sir Cmantes has always Leon à formidable organiser, and ina campsign be bas usual'y proved himself to be invincitle.The Dominion might find it difScult to replace Sir CHARLES in Londou, where be has so distinguished himself, Let his services on this side of the oceans would be price'e a, should there really, after all, be an early appeal to the people.Mr.Tavie Can May in Queder, He Is Nor Wastep Amoss OsTARIO \u2019 LipxRars.Mr.James Sutherland, M.P., the R form ir for Ontario, who is in F'aronto, said in an interview thal there: was me truth in the report that Mr.J.1.Tarte woul | stump this Province in company with the leader.It waa true Mr.Turte hal spoken from -the same platform in Quohec ne Mr.Laurier and other Relormers, bat Mr.Suther- Jand would pot be gnoted as saying that Mr.Tarte was considere.by Reformers as » member of their party.Mr.Sutherlan i also de- olared that the report that the Refurmers had formed an alliance with the McCarthy party was all \u2018\u201cbosh.\u201d Such à thing had never been mentioned in Reform circles, nor had any of the Liberal leaders been approached with any such preposition.: \" \u201c14 it not à fact thet the Relormers have we to rma candidates as (Ottawa oc in well >No, itis pot : fact.I xoderstand id that from persocal feelings of frie: ip t - formers of Ottawa will mot do anything which would militate against Jr.Mcintosh securing the Lieut.-Governorship of thie Territories.Bat as regards Cardwell I am of the opinion that we will run a candilate thers.IS jé very prolable that Mr.Laurier will speak in Cardwell before he returns to Quebec this time.That dnes pot look as though we were going to let Mr.McCarthy save it alt his way up here.\u201d Pans, Sept.5\u2014The Minister of Agricultare estimates the wheat crop at 97,921,075 hectolitres.lo 1833 the crop amounted te 199,384,482 hecsolitres.rates New York Hank C.F.Dealt par @ À to } prem.Gorn FxomAnGE \u2014NRw Yonk, September 5, 11.00 am \u2014 American Gold, 48.Sterling Exchange, 4.824, LivuaronL Corrox Marxer.\u2014LivEnPoo., Sept 5, 11.30 am.\u2014Cottom, quiet.American Middlings, 4 7-16d.Quesse Karan.Manser, Ses ; ry Beef, 1st quality, dressed, » 3 23 0 88 13nd do db 98.00 tL 87.00; b., be ms, fres lb, ÉeR ie ME , to $5.25; Extra EEE Soin Bx sl) tra, 25 Ww 3 Su pe, to 5.20; Fine, $3.00 to $3.10; 98 lba,, $1.75 1081.90.Oat Meal, perbrl., $4.50 0 $4.75; Corn Meal, white, do, $3.50 to $3.60; do $3.00.Salmon, No.1, per $15.00 to $16.00 ; per 1b., 10e to per brl., $1.00 to 84.25 ib, 4c pit: Herrings, Ne , por brl, 45.25 tu 85.75.Fowla, per pair, 970 to $1.00; Mpripg Chickens, 6c to $1.00; Turkeys, do, $2.00 to $4.00; \u2018oodenck, 81.00; Snipe, 60c; Plover, ole.do, 20c Cheese, per Ib, 12 to 12 Frs, per deze 15e to 7e.Hay, per 100 bls.to $2.00 Straw, $1.00 tn $5.00.Wood, pero (a ets inches), 83.50 tu $4.50 ; (3 feet), $3.50 ta 8h.Leartuex Manxer.\u2014Spanis Sole, No.1, per tb, Z3c to 24c ; do Nu.3, 13c to Ze ; Siaughter Sole, No.1, Zécta Harem 2% Pabbled Cow, per fi Cow, 15e to 17c ; Enamel Cow, Calfskinu, benvy, BSc to TUe ; Splita, 156 to 20c.1091bs.No.1 24.50 : do do do Ne 5-Canadian Pacitic Railway, ales, 25 shares at fie Duluth Preferred, 173 to 164: at 17; 25 shares a8 1 Grand way, ats, 64 to 624.Commercial 154 offered.Montreal Rs oy Bell Telephone » el oi Bank of Montreal 22 Bank, 132 Banque du Peuple me to 27e ; Waxed Upper, 30c to 35e ; Buff and 13e to 15e ; Patent 150 to 17e ; , per lb, 50c to Ge ; do ight, Hires Axn Skins.\u2014Green and Inspected per 0.2 8.5 MostrEAL Stock Maaket\u2014 Montreal, Sept 764 to 768; Duluth Core, 8 t07 : males, 25 shaves Trunk Hail- Cable Com- , to 1293 ; males, 125 shares at 130.op og SL 11, Wahash Preferred, Te exraph Compan: to 1394 ; sales, 7 shares at 140; 10 shares at 139 ; S0shares at 3140.Richelieu and Ontario Navimation Company, 56 to 50.Montreal Street Railway.196 to 176; sales, 25 sharve ab 177 y.195 to 194; sales, Company, 140 y.140 to 215; sales, offered.On- , 117 Bank, Banque Jacques-Cartier, 125 naked, Ban, 160 to 1540 ; «alow, BH hares at 151, chants Bank of Halifax, 140 to 1 3 Fantern Townships Bank luga l'ank, 115 to 115.1 to 132; umbe s, M0 shares ut) 174) to 172 Nusth- Wet avked.Montreal Cotten Company, Canada Color Cotton Company, SU te Dersmien Cotton Mills Company, 320 aeked.New Vonx Stock MARKET, September 5.- Suxk market, firm.106: Acchemon.207 ; C Band Q #4; r » 748; Canada Southern, 17: Delaware and Hudson, 1164 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 139}: Land N, 34 ; Lake Shore, 113; Michi: gan Central, 554 ; à ie, 4: do preferred, 25; North-Western, $9; New York Central, 1024 ; Hock Island.64: St Paul, 61; se Paul, preferred, 1124 : St PM and M, 102; pe Pacific, 204; Western Union Telegraph, an Larest Puonuce Masacets.\u2014NEw York, September 5.\u2014Cotton, quiet; Uplands, 8; Orleans, 83: futures, firm ; sellers, Sept, at 7.56; October, at 7 £3; Nov, at 7.95; Dec, at Nt, Flour market, steady: receipts, 109,000 bartels; sales, 5,000 barreis Winter wheat, low grades, at 1.93 to 2.45: fair to frncy, at 2.45 to 3.45: patates at 3.9 to 4.00.Kye four, steady ; sellers at 3.00 to 3.30, Wheat, fim; receipta, $5,000 bushels : rales, 730,000 bushelu; No.2 Red, sellers, Sept, at Bh Ww Ge; Oct, at 70e to 703c: November, at T3kc : lc, at Td to 75c ; May, at Sle to Ngo, Rye, quiet; sellers, Western, at De to 52.Com, firmer; receipta, 150,600 bushela ; sales, W000 bushels.No.2 sellers, September, at dc to $5jc; Noo 3 sellers, at die to 454.Uata, emsier ; receipts, 281,000 bushels: sales, L000 bushels: mellern, State, at 33c to Mc; estern, at Uc to Fe.Pork, steady ; rel- Jers, New Mes, at 16.00 to 17.00.Lard, firm; nellern, at 850.Butter, firmer ; sellers, State dairy, at 17c to 24; creamery, at 2bic to 2c.Cheese, firte: ; sellers, new large white, at je to Skc : new on |, at $c tu Yic: do, amall sizes, at Hie to Ofc.Fig.tirmer ; sellers, 5 ate a8 174c ts bHe.Sugae, firm; sellers, crusbed, at Sic to 5 13-16c ; powdered, at 5 7-16 tg Sfc; granulated.ath 3-16c to ble.Cmicaco, IL, Sept 5\u2014The leading futures ci an follows :\u2014 Wheat, No 2sellers, Sept, at Gide; October, at &jc: December, at Gc.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers, Septetuber, at Hic ; Octo Ler, at 3sèc : December, at 3she to ; May, at 4lje Onta\u2014No, 2, sellers, ber, a8 zäde ; October, at 24c; May, at Mem Fork\u2014per barrel, sellers, September, at 15.50 Oztaber, at 11.45; January, at 1245.per 120 lbw, sellers, September, at 8.10; October, at 7.824 ; January, at 725 Short Ribs\u2014per 100 ibe, sellers, Meptember, at 9.00 ; October, at 7,674 ; January, at 680.Cash gnotations were as follows :\u2014 No.2 Spring wheat at S4jc.Na 3 Spring wheat, at 5c to Goce.No, 2 Red wl atffc.No.2 Corn, at Xjÿc.| Nu, Z Onts, at Z4/c toZiÿo No.2 Rye at wile.Mess Furk, at 13.40 to 15.45 Land at 074 tw 5.12).Short Ribs Sides, at 9.00 to 9.25, Dry Salted Shoulders, at 7.25 to 7.50, Short Clear Sides, at 10.00 10 10.25, Receipta \u2014Flouar, 20,000 barr-1s ; wheat, 166,000 bushels corn, K52,000 bushels ; vats, Bi5%5,000 bushels; yn, 9,000 bushels ; barley, yom bushels, Ship.ments\u2014Flour, 25,000 barrels ; wheat, 364,000 bushels ; corn, 631,000 bushels; cats, 745,000 fest rye, none reported ; burley, 11,000 EXPORTS.Aug 9\u2014Per bark A Andersen, port Sie The 6 do bi he de waney white a aqquase White 6276 do pins deals!\" 8x de do voie, 1441 \u201clo spruve deals by The McArthur Brus Co (Ltd) Aug 10\u2014Per bark Lovise, Gundersen, (iran.ton pes oak, 22 do elem, a do ash, 26 do birch, 627 do waney white pine, 9005 do pine deals, 1456 du d> ends by The McArthur dos , Sligo\u2014 Co (Ltd), Aug 12\u2014P:\u20ac bark Skien, Anderson, 15,608 pon \"prose deals, 1204 do do ends, 85 do white pine deals, 315 do red pine deals by Price Bros & co\u2014(Laden at Taduuxac), Aug [8\u2014Per bark Hanna, Dab), Loadon\u2014 7827 xs pine deals, 2126 do do ends, 22,322 do TRE pes mprror dents 1 Deel, Hecker & one pos es hy Feckett \u2014 (Laden at Sault au Cochon).o dm Per bark Haden, Jlsch, Rosario Jet pcs spruce rail scantling.8000 da nes by Maguir à on Lt 1\u2014Per se (Greetlands, Couillard, St John'«, NHdA\u201419 cases dry goods by F Garneau, 1 bux, 2 pkgs paper by Keid, Ciaig & co.Exrorrs or Deats, Louse, Erc., nou MorreaL Aug 2-Per un Texas, for Bristol\u20145060 pce denis, 1068 an boards by W & J Sharples Per as Labrador, fur Liverpor)\u2014655 pes deals by Watson & Todd.1260 do du.11,322 de boards by Anderson, McKenzie & co.17,512 dn deals sud boards by « Cox & ca.k as Tritomia, for G \u2014 3250 Jember by GT Reo.au pen a Per sa Austrian, for London\u20149804 pes deals by Dobell.Beckett & on Ang 20\u2014Der an Siberian, for Glasgow-7572 Eide by W & J Sharples.1200 do ty Do- Il, Beckett & co SHI11I'\"PING.Probabilities 5.Lawrence Tonowto, September 5, 11.00 p ma, \u2014 Laine \u2014 Winds niontly easterly ; fine and comparatively Upper and Lower St.Lawrencs\u2014 Moderate winds ; fine and oul.Gulf \u2014Maoderate tofrenh winds, montly west: erly to muwtherly ; generally fair; stationary or à litils lower temperature.Fer the Next 34 Hours fer the use.Ese.THURSDAY, August 31, Bffects of the Storm.YACHT \u201cWASP\u201d WRECKED.~ BARK \u201cPREMIER\u201d ASHORE.News of the effect of Tuesday and yesterday s gale in the Lower Ne.Lawrende is beginning to come to hand.Although, no (ar, the number of disasters reported is not large, it is feared that later intelliwence will greatly increase the num.camaltion ber of 3 esterday inorning the Signal Servier Offfoe ron the following despatch :\u2014~**Kiver du Loup, Aug 30\u2014 Hurricane from the » rth east from 6 pm to 1p uy yesterday ; cloudy, gale north-west wind this morning.The steam yacht \u2018Wasp,\u2019 McNab owner, while making harbour during the gale last night, her steering for gave way and the vessel drifted ashore.he is a total loss.Mr MoNab saved himself by swimming ashore with a rope and returned by the same in a boat and saved the crew.\u201d Another despatch, received yesterday, states that the Norwegian bark \u201cPremier,\u201d loading at Metin, was driven ashore there, duri north-west gale, yesterday morning, and is dis.The \u201cPremier\u201d is a wooden veesul of 1127 tone, built at Bangor, Me, in 1853, and is owned Messrs II Kjesterud & Sunner, men, sway.Domxiox Lixe- Doxiniox\u2014The = \u201cDominion,\u201d Captain G J Cross, bence on the 15th instant, arrived at Bristol yesterday, and land ed her cattle in suud condition.CoB ae ee Bearern ft for Gaspe, etc, terday morsing, with panseagers had ronal cargo.Raxoxaocy Warce\u2014Captain Hans Nileen, of the bark \u201cPremier,\u201d passed a wreck in 46.01 lat, 55.48 W long, bottom up, lying ina very dangerous fur other vensels.He also paseed large à in N 47.16 lat, 47.20 W For Sza\u2014Ship \u201cVandalia,\u201d Captain Hatfield, left for sem yesterday morning, in tow of tug \u201cFlorence,\u201d \u2018which took ber to the foot of the Traverne \u2014The am \u201cCamen,\u201d Captain Rich, left for sea yesterday morning.\u2014 Bei; \u201cGeorge,\u201d from Montreal, left for sea yesterday morning, under sail.l ant Lsscan\u2014Prawle Point, Ang 27\u2014Pasm- ed, burk \u201cLady Lisgar,\u201d Olafsen, London, for the Saguenay.Magirosa\u2014=The wa \u201cMariposa,\u201d Captain Brown, from Liverpool, Aug 19, with passen.gure and general cargn, arrived in port at noon Turion soning at the GTR what, South