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Titre :
Quebec morning chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :John J. Foote,1888-1898
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 17 mai 1888
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle
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  • Quebec chronicle
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Quebec morning chronicle, 1888-05-17, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" VOL.XLII.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, MAY 17.1888.' No.14,993 To b* fre« from tick hdad&cbo, bilioomes^, coodtipMion, etc., useOartar\u2019sLittle Liver Pilla.Strictly vegetable.Toey gen ly stimulate the iver and free the stcmach from bile.t,thsat&w AFTERNOON REPORTS England\u2019s Military Condition.GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CELESTIALS.The Russians Preparing to Oca copy Herat.DMflM PlRIjUENT HOIJSË OF COMMONS.Loxdojt, May 16\u2014The Daily Telegraph commenting on the agitation regarding Eng laod'a military condition, aaya :\u2014\u201c The net retail it that the public now knows what it ia necessary to do.The Government will have to provide 10,000 extra men, get maga sine rifles and field guns manufactured either here or in America or wherever the work can be qnidkly done ; provide the bortes for the cavalry, and barracke for the troops, drill aad equip 100,000 soldiers and attend to the ooaat defences.The main point to be decided is who shall carry out this programme.Loss! Salisbury and Mr.Smith are already over worked, and the public has hardly sufficient confidence in Mr.Stanhope\u2019a capacity tor such a vast task.In the House of Commons last night Sir W.H.Smith asked power to issue conrole to the amount cf £2,600,000 for works of defence at porta and coaling stations.Of this amount £1,600,000 would be expended at Malta, tit* hr altar and other military stations.The Chinese Ambassador hsa handed to the English Government a note protesting against the action of the Australian colonies in preventing the landing of Chinese immigrants, and asking an inquiry into how far such action ia compatible with the growth of friendly relations between Great Britain and China.The Standard's Rome correspondent says the Irûh bishops have forwarded to the Pro paganda their obeervations on the mode of putting the Papal rescript into effect so as to eliminate any political significance and to avoid bitterness.These and other points are now nnder consideration.Mr.Sfanhope announced that the Govern ment would undertake a full inquiry into the recent statements under the personal direction of the Premier.Par the defence of ports and ooalmg stations, works were already in progress and gnna had been ordered, and mea-\u2022ptva had been taken to provide coaling stations with barracks and garrisons.Sir Henry Havelock Allen insisted upon the necessity of largely strengthening the naval and military defences.Lt.-Gen.Sir Edward Hawley said be was satisfied with Mr.Stanhope\u2019s state-otvofa.bat hoped they only embraced an installment of what he intended to do.Losdo.h, May 16\u2014A conflict has occurred between Afghans and a party of Salor Turcomans who were pasturing their flocks near the border and who refused the demand of the Afghani for tribute.Four or each pirty were killed.The Silor Turcomans retired to Russian territory.Bxrli.s, May 16\u2014Crown Prince William is at V aizin with Prince Bismarck.Thsre is tittle doubt that the Emperor will be able to attend the wedding of his son on the 24 ;h inst.A despatch from St.Petersburg to the Krcvz Zeitung says preparations are being made to occupy Herat.Bttkt-t^.May 16\u2014The Emperor passed a good night.The wounds present a good appearance.The Emperor to-day went for a drive in the Park remaining out for over an honr.AMERICAN.New York, May 16\u2014A peculiar change of creed occurred in Newark on Sunday night.Emma, the wife of Samnel Biitton, an Eng-liah Hebrew, renounced the Christian faith and embraced that of her hnsbaod, taking the name of Rebecca in place of that received at baptism.Mrs.Britton\u2019s maiden name was Emma Lawrence.She was born in England, where she was attached to the Methodist Church.Her father was a deist aad her two brothers free thinkers.Two years ago she wsa married in Chicago to Mr.Britton, who was born in England of Portuguese parents.About six weeks ago Mrs.Britten dee ded to adopt the Hebrew religion, and applied to Rabbi Bergman for instruction, which she received.She is well posted in the honse-hold customs of the Hebrews sm well as their religious rites.The ceremonies on Sunday night were attended witn a marriage service in accordance with the requirements of the Hebrew religion.The celebration was kept up until two o\u2019clock Monday morning.QtnscY, 111., May 16\u2014Tne fl.od situation grew worse yeiterdaj, and it is now almost certain that the Indian Grove district will be abandoned for years to come.The entire region is covered with water.Last evening the crevasse in the Sny levee below this city was flooding the lower hsdf of that district 26 miles in length, and people were abandoning everything in their night.The damage to property in the two districts is not far from $1.500,000.Say Francisco, May 16\u2014The New Zealand Herald of April 10th contains sn account of the murder of the American Consul at New Britain.Ins natives bad been fighting and they asked the Consul to arbitrate.He attempted to do so, when be was attacked by One party and had a narrow escape, retreating through the bush.The native* kept after him and finally killed him.He is said to have been a new mao to the place.Sydney, N.S.W.May 16 - The steamer \u201cGuthrie\u201d arrived yesterday with 160 Chinese emigrants.They attempted to land but were prevented by the police.The Colonial Government has resolved to prevent the landing of Chiaese emigrants not provided with naturalisation papers, and will secure the passage of a law entirely prohibiting Chinese immigration.SILK RIBBONS These of oar isriy readers who would like to have an elegant, large package of extra fine Assorted Ribbons (by mail), in different widths and all the latest fashionable shades ; adaptedfor Bonnet String*, Neckwear, Scans, Trimming for Hats and Dresies, Bows, Fancy Work, Ac., can get an astonishing big bargain, owing to the recent failure of a large wholesale Manufacturing Co., by sending only 26 cento (stamps), to the address we give below As a specialofer, this house will give double the amount of any other firm ia America if you will send the names and P.O.address of ten newly married ladies when ordering and mention tbs name of this paper.No pieces less than one yard in length.Satisfaction is guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded.Three packages for 60 cento.Address, Losdon Kibbo.v Agency, Jersey City, N.J.The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES' PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing m the cotj of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youtbf il constitution tor the duties of life, and when t iken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth these Puls should be used for two or three weeks pro vious to coofinemeot ; the benefits to be deriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the o natitu-tion, lesson the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to pgrform her dntiee with comfort to her.elf and child.In all'cseesof Nervous nd Spinal Âff étions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hys.erics aad Whites, these Pills will effect a care when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimonj, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR.$1 .09 and 6 conta for portage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., General Ayants for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mail.December 15 16o8\tLm d&w Ottawa, May 16\u2014Toe following bills were read the third time and pasted yesterday afternoon :\u2014 To amend the Territories real property act ; also the bill respecting insurance.Tne House having gone into Committee on the proposed amendment to the Civil Service *ot, Mr.Mulock proposed an additional clause to the effect that University graduates shall not be required to pass examination before entering the service.The Committee spent the balance of the afternoon in discussing Mr.McNeill\u2019s proposed ETnendment exempting those in the service before the passage of the franchise act, from the obligation of passing the promotion examination.In the House this afternoon Mr.Clarke Wallace presented the report of the Combines Committee, smd gave notice of his intention to introduce on Friday a bill for the suppression of trade combinations.In answer to Mr.Weldon, of St.John, lion.Mr.Bowell said the membership of the Labor Commission had been 15 inoludirg one without salary, Mr.Cote.They had finished the taking of evidence on the 12th instant.The salary allowed to the Labor Commissionera was $10 a day besides actual travelling expenses, and $3.50 psr diem for hotel and living expenses.The House then went into Committee on the bill amending the Civil Sirvioe Act, which was pasud with a farther amendment, providing that persons on the temporary staff on the 1st July, 1$S2 and continuously employed eince, may be placed upon the Government staff aithout pissing the qualifying examination.Sir John A.Macdonald then moved the second readiug cf the North-West Territories bill, of which be made a lengthy explana* tion.He stated that it is proposed to introduce ia committee an additional clause Krovidiug that the Lieut.-Governor shall se-ict from the elects 1 members three persons to be an advisory council in matters of finance and to hold office daring pleasure.The Lieut-Governor to preside at all msetings of th-'s advisory council and to vote as well as having the casting vote in case of a tie, and no measures involving the expenditure of money are to be proposed without the assent of this council.Sir John stated it was not the intention of the Government to provide at present for the vote by ballot, though the North-West Council had asked for it.He would like to have another well considered decision on that point, becinek the session should commence atone.He thought that they might thus be able to prorogue on Saturday.Motion carried.The House adjourned at 2.05 a.m.CANADIAN REPORTS* FUNERAL OF THE LATE ARCH, BISHOP LYNCH.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND THE \u201cSCO\u201d LINES.News from Down by the Sea.(Per C.P.Telegraph Line.) MUMTOU.t.Winnipeg, May 16\u2014Private advices have been received from Ottawa that the Govern-meat has finally decided not to assist the Hudaou Bay Railway, and it is now believed that the scheme will not go ahead this year.It is understood the Government will assist the Regina and Long Lake Railway to build towards Prince Albert.It is expected that the real will reach within nicety miles of that point by autumn.It was a quarter past seven when the Legislature rose this morning after an all night\u2019s exciting session which was characterized by Aomeofthe liveliest scenes ever witnessed in a deliberative body.Charges and counter charges were hurled across the House.Members shook their fists at each other and '\u2018liar,\u201d \u2018scoundrel\u201d and other pet names were among*t the pleasantries of the evening.At one time Gaelic, French and English were spoken.Several times pandemonium was let loose, at another the House was speaker-less.The Opposition was apparently determined that the Government's motion should not be substituted for Mr.Norquays, asking for a Royal Commission to investigated Mr.Greenways charges against him, and as the Government would not accept Mr.Nor-uay'a motion the talking match commenced, was confined pretty nearly to the Opposition members, who taunteds|he Government with cowardice is not accepting the gauntlet Mr.Ncrquay had thrown down, Mr.Nor-quay himself made several eloquent speeches, and for the first time this session rallied the w^ole strength of the Oppositioo around him.He appealed for the same British justice that the meanest criminal in the land would receive, and denounced the Government for cowardice in trying to implicate him with others.Both sides asserted tney would tight it out if it took all summer.Shortly after one o\u2019clock while the substitute for the Speaker was president, he being an Oppositionist, it was dhcovered there was no quorum, and he left the Chamber, the mace fol-owing.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N S., May 16\u2014Fire broke out ia the Excelsior Kink, Kent street, Charlotte-tiwn, ou Monday night, and destroyed two skating rioks, the brick Boptiet Church, four dwelling houses, a carriage factory and ware-reams, and several stables.Loss, $45,000 ; insurance, $23,000.Origin unknown.Very heavy rria fell throughout the Province yesterday, which must nave caused big freshets, although no reports of damage have yet been received.Tne steamer \u201cWorcester,\u201d which left Boston on Saturday, and was due here on Mou» day merning, has not arrived.Notwithstanding the down pour of rain, the school children\u2019s erbor day proceedings were largely attended.Patriotic speeches were made by Archbishop O\u2019Brien, Rev.Dr.Hale, Mayor O'MulIin, Revs.Dr.Burns, Moderator of the General Assembly ot the Presbyterian Church, and Dr.Forrest, Principal of Dalhousie College.ShcrilT\u2019s Hales for the District of Quebec FOB MONTH OF MAY.Corporation of Quebec v*.an unknown proprietor\u2014Tho lot No.1373 of the offioial cadastre of Jacques Cartier ward of Quebec, containing 18 tuet and 10 inches in front on Turgeou street by 73 feet and 6 inchei in depth, circumstances and depeudenries.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s office on the 18th of May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, The Corporation of Quebec vs.an unknown proprietor\u2014Tho lot No.1394 of the official cadastre of Jacques Cartier ward of Quebec, containing 58 Let and 3 inches in front on St.Jerome street, by 63 fe-ct and 10 inches in depth.To ba excepted from the above described Ict, a small border of about 134 feet in superficies on the north side, sold to Dame Louis Bilodeau.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s office on the 18th of May, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.QUE KEF'.Montreal, May 16\u2014Sir George Stephen, Sir Donald Smith, and Vice-President Van Horne, of the Cacsiiaa Pacific Railway, have left for Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the \u201cSoo \u201d lines and map oat plans for the summer interchange of traffio.It probably will be decided to greatly increase the rolling \u2022took and motive power of the rosula.Notwithstanding the denial of the western peo pie, it is claimed by the friends of the Canadian Pacifia that they control the roads in every way.An effort, which promises to be successful, is being made to form a stock company to control the Balmoral Hotel.All the prinoi pal creditors are in favor of this movement, as it will place the hotel on a solid financial basis.Two hundred shares of the Bank of Commerce were purchased yi sterday for R.B.Angus and two hundred to-day for Duncan McIntyre.The latter gentleman now holds 4,275 shares, representing at the pre.-ent market price* $513,000, and his broker was bidding 120 for a thousand additional shares to-day.ST.LEON WATER CURES ALL KIDNEY AND LIVER CO.M-PLAINTS.tiiNGms, imim & cie., BOLE DOMINION AGENTS, Opposite Archbishop's Palace.Apri 1888 Lm ONTtRIt».Ottawa, May 16\u2014Toe Senate committee to-day completed the taking of evidence i» re.the Ottawa sawdust nuisance.J.R.Booth and other lumber merchants deposed that if compelled to alter the mills to prevent sawdust and refuse going into the river it would cost a largo amount, and the extra cost of consuming would counteract the advantages of the water power.If prohibited from dumping in the river the saw mills woold all remove to Montreal.Mr.Booth said this removal would save him alone $60,000 a year in forwarding lumber to Montreal.Several insurance agents said that if the sawdust refuse were burued in the mills it would considerably increare insurance rates.Toronto, May 16\u2014The followinn special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe :\u2014Loudon, May 15\u2014The protest of the Toronto press against immigration of which brief news has been received by cable attracts at: tention here.The recent rush of the emigration to Canada is much commented on and the result awaited with interest in view of the renewed attention to emigraticn in connection with the crofters and the evils of the \u201csweating\u201d system.' Veterinary surgeon Matthews of the Royal Horse Guards, leaves Liverpool to-day to join Colonel Goldie to assist in the purchase of cavalry remounts in Canada on behalf of tho War Office.The following tpeciil cable appears in this morning\u2019s MaU London 15 May\u2014The question ot national defence formed the chief subject of the debate in the Commons tonight.Mr.Stanhope, the War Minister, declined to give details of the designs of coaling stations, fortifications and a description of the guns, but said these would be mounted on disappearing carriages, and all auxiliary forms would ba utilised on these works.Lord George Hamilton, the first Lord of thu Admiralty also declined to state the system to be employed for the replenishing of the stations in the event of hostilities, but be said every precautions were taken to preserve the stocks of coal.Mr.W.H.Smith, the first Lord of the Treasury, proposed a ratification of the agreement-relative to the Australasian fleet.Several Radicals opposed it, but Mr.Bradlaugh and Mr.Childers supported the motion, which was carried by 85 to 37.Ou the reiolution to boirow £850,000 to o n tract the Australian squadron, Mr Childers said it was a pity to borrow such a small amount, but the resolution passed by 92 to 48 The resolution authorising the raising of £260,000 for the defence of p h to and coaling stations and making further provision for Imperial defences, was also opposed by the back Opposition benches.Tne War Minister stated in reference to Lord Hartington\u2019s commission, that it would be restricted to enable the Government to get au early and useful report.Guns would be issued shortly and the supply would not again be defective.St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral was crowded from ao early hour this motniog and hundreds could not gain admittance, the occasion being the funeral service of the late Archbishop Lynch.At ten o\u2019clock the requiem mass for the dead was celebrated.His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau officiating with Vicar General Rooney as assistant priest and Rev.Father Laurent and Mgr.Gleason, of Buffalo, Assistant Deacons ; Dr.N.O\u2019Connor, of Barrie, Deacon ; Archdeacon Cassidy, Sub-deacon ; Father Band, Master of Ceremonies; Father Hagarty, Mitre Bearer; Father Traylang, Bookbearer ; Fathers Cruz end MoPhtHips, Acolytes; Father McBride, Thuriferar, and Father Cha-landard.Musical Director.In the precession there were Cardinal Taschereau, eight archbishops and bishops and 94 priests.Mayor Clarke and the City Council attended ia a body.The service was most solemn aud impressive, the choir of 8t.Michael\u2019s being supplemented by the choirs of St.Basil\u2019s aud St.Michael\u2019s College.The sermon was preached by Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, who passed a most eloquent eulogy r.pon tho deceased prelate.After referring to the martyrs of the church, he spoke of Archbishop Lynch\u2019s self sacrifioe and devotion to duty, briefly sketching his life and closing with the following peroration : We only now wish to unite with his brother prelates and with his devoted priests and his faithful people in paying him that tribute which bis great soul would best wish forjthis occasion.We offer up our united suffrages and oor fervent prayers for the everlasting rest of his immortal soul.He has passed away ; this palpit will no longer re-echo his voice ; we will no longer see his priestly form standing at that altar.He has passed away ; but far be it from us to suppose that earthly tenement of the immortal soul is all.He lives, he still lives, and as we hope and trust looks down on those he loved during his life, and we hope that the tie that binds us together will ever remaio unbroken.Let the rich, let the great build up their grand sepulchral monuments ; let the proud and mighty ones erect their gorgeous mausoleums to immortalize their names and hand down to posterity their brief record of a brief life, and pile up pyramids to obtain a worldwide distinction or to bide their littleness ; the Archbishop of Toronto has his monument that will survive all that in the hearts of his people.His memory will ever remain green, and the example of his life will ever tend to promote greater earnestness in the service of God and.God\u2019a holy spirit, and when the day comes aud the trumpet of God sounds, as sound it will, he will come forth and stand with nis brother Bishops and faithful priests there, and bis good large minded faithful people before his God.At the conclusion of the sermon the \u201cLibera\u201d was performed, after which the body was removed to a grave prepared on the north side of the Cathedral and the last sad rites were performed.NEW BItUNSWICK.St.John, May 16\u2014The shareholders of the St.John Building Society, at a meeting on Monday night, voted down the proposition to place the Society into liquidation.It was resolved to wind up the Society\u2019s business by means of trustees, appointed some time ago by the directors.An advisory com-mittee of three, representing the depositors was appointed to act with the trustees.The wharves at ladiautown were sub.merged at noon.The tide is nearly up to the horse-car track and still rising heavily Frederiction, May 16\u2014The river ia rising rapidly in consequence of the rain of two ! days.Several buildings are likely to be j flooded.Esty\u2019s mill had to stop running on j Monday.Many farms at Mangerville and at , other points along the river are under water.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The Montreal Gazette somewhat ooo-tradiots itself.Oa Friday, the 4th May, it publishes \u201cThe four steamers \u2018Vancouver,\u2019 \u2022 Nss-toriao,\u2019 \u2018 Lake Huron * and \u2019 Norwegian \u2019 left Quebec yesterday morning, about 8 o\u2019clock, but did not arrive last night.They are now at Three R.vera and will arrive thi# morning,\u201d And on Saturday, the 5th \u201c The advantage of Montreal as a port for the debarkation of immigrants was well shown yesterday in the case of the steamship < Lake Huron.\u2019 The vessel arrived at half-past six with over a thonaaod passengers on board, sight hundred of whom were destined for the West.Breakfast was cerved on board, after which the emigrants were landed with their baggage, which passed the Customs ins peo tion in the sheds of the Beaver line.By half-post one a special train with the new-comers and their belongings on board was on the way to the west via the Canadian Pacific Railway.Such expedition has seldom been equalled in Canada.The work was all done without cost to the Government, emigrant sheds, etc., etc., the maintenance of which at other porta is an annual item in the budget, being un necessary here.The Canada Shipping Com pony were the pioneers in landing immigrants at Montreal, and their experiment has been \u2022o successful that it is to be continued \u2019\u2019 As a matter of faot, the passeng-ira by the \u201cVanoouver,\u201d \u201c Nestonan \u201d and '\u2022 Norwegian,\u201d and who bad been landed at Quebec, had actually reached their western destinations at the time the \u201cLake Huron\u2019s\u201d pas \u2022eogtrswere being landed in Montreal,\u2014i différence of one to three days in favor of Quebec.The Gazette had better try some other \u201csuccessful experiment,\u201d or braih up its figures.Very truly yours, Immigrant.Quebec, 14.h May, 1888.INÎIMIAL KAMA! OJF* When Baby was sick, we gare lier Cm tori o, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mise, she clang to Cectorie, When the had Children, she gave them Castoria, CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS.CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious stato of the system, such os Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness.Distress after eating.Pain in the Side, Ao.Whilo their moot remarkable success has been eh own in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoy ing complaint, while they alec correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Even if they only \u201c HEAD Ache they would bo aim ostiprlceleas to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does notent! here,and those whoonoetry them will find three little pills valuable hi so many ways that they wiU not be willing to do without them.But after sdl tick head ACHE Is the bane of no many lives that here's whan we make our great boost.Our pills cuij it while others do not.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to tako.Ono or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentlo action please all who ttsethetn.In vialsnt 2Sceuts ; flvofor $1.Sold hy druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.313, Ma 18 t.tii.satAw-Lm ISLAND OF 0BL1ANS FERE! STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTKR MONDAY, THE 14th May, until further notice, weather and oironmstanoea permitting WILL LEAVE Island.6.16 A.M.8.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.80 P.M.3.83 P.M.5.30 P.M.Quebec, 8.15\tAJM.19.15\tA.M.11.80 A.M.2.80 P.M.4.45 P.M.6.16 P.M.ft U N D A Y 8 12.00 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.L45 P.M.\t3.80 P.M.8.15 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6 00 P.M.7.00 P.M.MM Galling at Bt.Joseph up aad down.Vfc Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Sundays aud Holidays the fare to St.Joseph will bj tbe same as to the Isleud.May 12, 1888.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.flomuald.The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\" OAPT.L.DBSRUOHER, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th instant, will leave as under (weather and rironinstancee permitting) i\u2014 New Livbbpool.\tQvkbbo.5.15 A.M*\t6.00 A.M.8 00 AM.\t9.00 AM.10.00 A.M.\t11.80 AM.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5 00 P.M.\t6.16 P M.s U N D A Y b\t 2 00 P.M.\t1.80 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t8 09 P.M.6.00 PM.S8T Galling at St, Romuald and Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be e trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in tbe Afternoon the tripe will be the same as on Sundays.May 13, 1888.The Royal Mail Fàssenger and Freight Route between Canada aud Great Britain, -AND- Direct Route between the West and all Pointe oa the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie dee Chaleur ; also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed* ward Island, Cape Breton and New foundland.XTEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP-AN ing end Day Cars run on Through Ex press Trains.Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent by leaving Toronto by 8.80 A.M.Train Thursday will join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax A.M.Saturday.Superior Elevator, Warehouse and Dock accommodation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general merchandise.Years of expirienoe have .proved the.Inter-oo etaal, in connection with Steamship line# to and from London, Liverpool aud Glasgow to Halifax, to be the quickest Freight route be tween Canada and Great Dr.tain.Informatien as to PasaeDger and Freight rates.cau.be bad on application to ROBERT B.MOODIE, WesterniFreigb and Passenger Agent, 93, Rosain H use Block, York Street, Toronto.,D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway.Office,\tt Monoton, N.B., Nov.22nd,.1887 | November 28, 1887-\tn10 -» Railway.1888.-WINTER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141888.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.28th, 1887, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows : TBAIHB WILL LBAVB LEVIS.For Halifax and St.Jcbn.8.00 For Riviere da Loup and St.Fla vie.11.15 For Riviere do Loup.17.50 TRAIN WILL ARRIVE AT LITIS.From Riviere da Loup.5.80 From Riviere da Loap and St.Fla vie.18.45 From Halifax and St.John.17.65 The Sleeping Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thnreday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.Jobn.¦ All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also informa* tion about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from\t___ T.LAVERDIERE.49, Dalhousie Street Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Oùief Superintendent.Kailway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 Ncvemlier 22nd, 1887.I November 26 1887.Brand Trunk Railway Ferry.ON AND AFTER THE 2nd.fAPRIL the.Ferry Steamer.WILL LEAVE QTOBEO.P.M.l.SOLightn n g Ex-prets tothe West.7.80 MaU loth West SOUTH QUZBK A.M.7.00 Ma from the West.P.M.2.00 Lightning Ex press from tbe West 7.00 Mixed from Richmond.Ice and weather permitting.^Intermediate trips for Freight.April 2, 1888.QUEBEC AID LEVIS FERM.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY connecting with the nodermentionMi Trains (loe and weather permitting) will leave QUEBEC.|\tLEVISr For INTEROOLOMIAL RAILWAY A.M.7-80 Mail to Halifax atad Accommodation to R.do Loop.10.80 Mail to R.du Loup.P.M.5.30 Aooommodation to R, do Loup, A.M.[6.30 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.S.00 Mail from K.da Leap.6.00 Mail from (Hali fax.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RA1LWAT, P M UL80 Express to Sher* hrooke.2,00 Mixed to Bt.J oseph.April 3,18!8.A.M.11.80 Mixed from Bt.Joseph.P.M.8.80 Express from Sherbrooke* Quebec ______I!.Company.The Staunch, Strong and Well-equipped Stee Steamship 3h6CXZ«.Mh.3hXXOSX, CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having undergone thorough repairs to Hall and Machinery, and fitted with new Boilers during the past winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Inspectors, and being now in every respecc in first-class condition, ia intended to sail for PICTOU, on TueMdav, 29th May* at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, Oaspe, Hal Bay, or Point St.Peter, Perce, Summertlde and Charlottetown, P.E.I., stopping, except at Father Point, a few hoars at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent aooommodation for passengerr.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing, For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary/ Atkinson* Wharf.R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, Opposite St, Lonis Hotel.May 17, im TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.1*30 P.M.Î ^0T Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, ac.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all points In New England and intermediate points.3,30 P.M.** (Sundays only) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations.10.03 P.M.X For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : 4.From Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Mont* real, Boston and intermediate Stations, 6.30 A M.and 2.30 P.M.Sundays, 10.03 P.M Every facility for handling New England business.Through Sleepers and Parlor Cars to Montreal and Boston.No change of Cars between Montreal and Boston, either for 1st or 2nd Class Passengers.Special Free Sleepeis for Passengers holding 2nd Class Tickets.^Parlor and Sleeping Cars on Trains so marked.*Kuns Sundays only, other Trains week days only.TICKET OFFICES : St.Louis Hotel, 87, St.Peter Street, and Palais Station.LUCIUS TUTTLE, D.McNICOLL, Pass.Traffic\tGeneral Manager.\tPass.Agent.April 30,1888.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Quebec, Boston, New Tork and White Mountain Line, Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Pointa via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.21st» Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 12.SOP.M.Leave Le via 1.10 P.M.Arrive Bcauce Jot.3.85 P.M.Amvei Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.00 P.M.Arrive Boeton 8.8C A.M.Arrive New York 11.46 A.M.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.00 P.M.Leave Levia 2.SO P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.40 P.M Arrive St.Francois 7.46 P.M.TRAIN ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.80 P.M.Lea ing Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 7.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.16 A.M.Arrive Levis 3.20 P.M., and Arrive Qaebec by Ferry 8.30 P.M.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francois 6.80 A.M.Leaves Beauce Jot.}.2b A.M , Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.80 A.M.Quick Tune, No Delay Beau Scenery and Sure Connections New York and Boston Throngh Mails and Express carried by this Line .flaggage checked through to a points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hote J.H.WALSH, JAS R.WOODWARD, Aot\u2019gGen\u2019 Pass.Agent.Gen Manager.Sherbrooke, P.Q., Nov 15, 1887 November 19, 1887.! Opening of the Line to Lake St John.ON ANDIAFTER MONDAY, 9th; JAN-nary, 1888, Trains will run to and from Palais Station Quebec, as follows, Sundays exoepted: O-olxxs JNToxrftlA.\u2022 4R A y Through Express for;De Quen «OU\tstation, Lake St.John, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving there at 5.55 P.M.) 8 OR A y Mixed for Riviere a Pierre on \u2022«9 ft.HI.Monday, Wednesday and.Friday, arriving at 11.85 A.M.Aflfi P y Local Express daily, for St.Ray-\u2022hUU P.M.mood, arriving there at 6.30 P.M.ea-oixxg etoxxtia.615 A y Local Express daily from St.¦ Ill\tRaymond arriving at Qnebec at A45 A.M.fi AH A II Throngh Express leaves De Quen O.H-W n.m.MontUj:( tfedneaday ,nd Fri-day, arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.I If! D II Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre on ¦ IU riMa Toeeday, Thursday and Satmd» lot Qaebec,arriving at 6.10 P.M.Local Express connects at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valeartier Station with Stages for Valeartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with tbe new road for tbe River anx Pins settlements.Through Express and mixed train connect at Riviere a Pierre with colonization road for Notre Dame dee Anges.Omnibus, connecting with trains, leaves Pointe aux Trembles, Lake St.John, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, arriving at Chieourim same evening, and leaves Chicoutimi Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday morning.The Company having leased from Govern ment the fishing righto of Lake Edward and Lake Kiakuink, passengers may obtain permits to fish upon application at Company\u2019s Off oe.Freight to pointa in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts may be billed until 5 P.M.on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Qaebec.MM Tickets for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-Agents.Single Fare return first-clou Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday, are is sued from Quebec to Stations as far North as Riviere a Pierre.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.&.Manager, Commercial Chambers.January^, 188 The mail s s.\"otter,\u201d oapl g.m.MAY, [ia ^intended to leave.Rioooueki at A.M.on SUNDAY, 20th imtant, and fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, calling at Berai-mis and along the North Shore.Will leave Quebec at 9 A.M.the day previous.Returning, will leave Esquimaux Point at 10 A.M.Wednesday, 28rd instant, andfortoightly.A.FRASER à CO.May 11, 1888.\tmyl CUREjooülDEâF.Peck\u2019s Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drum PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, no matter wbether deafness is oau-ed by cold», fevers, or injuries to the natural drum A1 < ays in position, bat Invisible to other* and °om fortable to wear.Music, converaation, even wbiapera beard distinctly.We refer to thoss using them.Send for illustrated book of proofs tr\u2014.Address F.HI8COX 85?Broadway, N.Y Marob 18,18\todkw-Lm- ALLAN LINE.Uodercontr act withtbeGoveinmentscf Canada and Newfoundland for tbe conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED \u2022TATCft MAILS.1888^Dmmer Arrangements, 1888 This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of tbe following DoabU-engined, Clyde- built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all tbe modern improvements that practice experience can suggest, Vessels,\tTonnage Commanders.PARISIAN.5865 Lt Smith, R N R.SARDINIAN.45*76 Capt J Ritchie.BARM ATI AN .86*7 Capt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.8988 Capt Hugh VY yhe.CIRCASSIAN.8721 Capt Barrett.RNR NOYA SCOTIAN.3305 Capt R Hughes.PERUVIAN.3C49 Capt J G Stephen.CASPIAN.2728 Capt A McDougall.POMERANIAN.4861 Capt W DalzieL CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A Meeniool.BUENOS AY RE AN 4005 Capt James Scott.ASSYRIAN.8970 Capt John Bentley.SIBERIAN.8904\tCapt R P Moore.GRECIAN.8613\tCapt C E LeGallais NORWEGIAN.8523\tCapt R Cemithera.ROSARlAN.8500\tCapt D McKiliop, MONTE VIDE AN.8500 Capt W 8 Main.COREAN.8488\tCapt\tC J Menziee.SCANDINAVIAN.806S Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN .2997\tCapt\tJohn Brown, CANADIAN.2906\tCapt\tJohn Kerr.PRUSSIAN.2794\tCapt\tJ Ambury.NESTORIAN.2669 Capt J l-rence.AUSTRIAN.2458 Capt - MANITOBAN.2895 Capt Dunlop.PHOENICIAN.23cfi C*pt I) J Jamee.WA1.DEN8IAN .2*5« Capt WLyte.LUCERNE.1925 CaptNunan.ACADIAN.931 Capt F McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt O Mylins.Tbe shortest se» rente between Amerte» and Europe being only five days between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service* From Liverpool,\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships,\tFrom Qvelec.2b April\t27 April\tSahmatian .\t17 M»y 3 May\t4 May\tPakihian\t\tdi and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Offictx., 9 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN A OO., General Agents.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Lonis Street, Quebec.May 15,1888.____________________ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANIIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, Î.orth River, foot of Mort, n Street.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.May 19.11 A.M La BRETAGNE.Sat.May 26 6 A.k La CHAMPAGNE .Sat.June 2, No.\"»» La GAoCOGNE.Sat.Jane 9, 6 a.For passige, apply to L.DE BEBIAN,\tR.M.STOCKING.3, bowling Green,\t82, St.Louis Stiee\u201e, New York.\tQuebec.May 15, 1888.\tmchl7-Lm RicMien i Ontario flaTigatiou : ooiLÆjp^A.isr\"^.i 1888.Spring Arrangement.18*8.BETWEEN Quebec & Montre ai.The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Nelson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Tbe Steamer MONTREAL, Capt, L, U Roy, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday* at 5 o'clock P.M.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Leave daily (Sundays exoepted) at 9 ooke\u2019e A.M., calling at all tbe Way Porto.Stopping at Alexandria Bay and Thousand lalanos going and returning.THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN C^uo'fcaoo db Okxloo'u.tlxax t.Œhe Steamer UNION, Capt.Barras, ai.i leave Qaebec at 7,30 A.M, on Tuesdays ana Fridays.The Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Capt.Le cours, alter the 18th June, on Wednesdays an Saturdays.Both Steamers will call at Baie St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du LoUj, Taduusao and Ha I Ha 1 Bay.The UNION at L\u2019Anse St.Jean on Wednesdays and Satin-days.Extra tripe to Murray Bay after tbe 10th July.The Steamer UNION will tail from Quebei every Monday morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, for Mur ray Bay.Returning, leaving Murray Bay Tuesday morning, at 7 o\u2019clock, touching at a the Port*.Tickets sold for Montreal, West, and for Saguenay Line, and Rooms secured at office, Napoleon Wharf ; or at R.M.Stocki opposite St.Lonis Hotel JULIEN CHABOT.Eastern Division and Saguenay Lina, Manas i May 8, 1888.\t^ NEW MUSIC ! iQUADKILLS -DES- AIMS IE BiPiril l-DE- L'ÜSIOSgOMKÏBCIÜlî \u2018 COMPOSED jBY r J.Price, - - - 60 cents.PUBLISHED BY ' A.LAVIGNE.55.FABRIQUE STREET.February 29, 1888.apl26 L ^99328 5670314922 ^ new advertisements.| Insolvent Notice Important SaM Leather THF! MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 17.1888.Latest Wkbklt Chronicle.Juni r Clark W»oted-J Bur»\u2019»U A Co.Warner'» S*fe Cur*.Intercolonial Hallway D Pottiimet.Tender» Wanted\u2014Ch*» J Cimn.Y M C A H*U -J Porteou» Am Id.Norte-C\u2019hn» J Dunn.Fire Cjnsmittee\u2014L A Cannon.Jrnnd Trunk Railway\u2014Joseph Hickson.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern See 1st Page.Academy ol Music-Boaton Star Comedy Co\u2019y Notice\u2014David A Hoes.Inaclvm*.Notice\u2014Kent Sl Tu cottî.Notice\u2014Davki Jones and J H H inaen.RED CEDAR WRPET FELT.A SK YOUR UPHOLSTERER FOR IT.^A.Pon\u2019t usa any other.Nothing equal to it For Layfug niulrr Carpet», Oil Cloth,or i'old ami Haiup Floors.Sure preventative ol Mcth*, Ac.No dearer than the e* mmon article.Can be obtained at T.J.MOORE A CO.\u2019S, Y.If.C.A Block.St.John Street.Without.J.A W.REID, St.Paul Street April 33.1S88._______________Am THE In the matter of FLAVIEN GENEST, Tanner, of Cap deli Magdeleine, Q -.e , In olient.Will be ready THIS DAY, (Thurs day,) at NOON.It will contain Mayor Langelier\u2019s Inaugural The Banquet to Lord Lansdowne ; Trout Fishing at Lake Batiscan ; The Supplementary Estimates ; Lansdowne at Kingston ; Opening of the Provincial Parliament ; Poetry ; Sporting News ; Column for the Ladies ; Out Chess Column; Editorial Matter; Local, Shipping and Telegraphic News.Price Five Cents.For sale at This Office, and at all the News Depots.M*y 17.1888.riiENPERS WILL BE RKCEIVFD BY JL the i.nJci» gned until Wednesday, 23rd May, 1888, AT NOON, For the puichasa of the wh >le of the 3t.>ck of L's^h^r belonging to the Insolvent and now in the Tannery of Cap de 1, Migdtleine, vii \u2022 2,100 Side» of Leather now being finished.fOO do do in vi.tr.2,600 S; Eft 354 Cslf Skins now being tannoi.1C) do now being tiniahed.S K r.Ja \u2022 es Mur-ney, Mansger.The highest or tny ten \u2019er will not Le neces sarily accepted.KENT A TURCOTTE, Curator?, 7, Place d\u2019Araos, *\tMontreal.!.DiLOR^Al:LE?'} In'l\u2019\u2019ct0 ¦' May_17,1 88.\t_ _\tA_ ACADEMY OF MUSIC, GJ.XJEBia.C- he rendered a service v.Inch our peoph* should never forget.The Hon.H.J.! Anson, and Mr.Packbnham, the Aides of i His Excellency, will also be greatly missed by those who have had relations with the Governor-General, their courtesy and ! obliging disposition being-proverbial.The grand banquet given to His Excellency by the citizens of Ottawa, last Tuesday evening, an account of which appeared in our columns yesterday, was a magniticent demonstration, and worthy, in every way, of the Crpital town of the Dominion.Lord Lahrdownk\u2019s speech, in reply to the toast of his health, was in perfect taste, as usual, and all within sound of his voice must have been deeply moved at his expressions of farewell and good will.Their Excellencies will leave Canada with sorrow, we feel sure, hut the feeling of regret is mutually shared by the people among whom they have lived for nearly five years of time.FASHIONS -IN- -3 PARLIAMENTARY.The Local House sat until close upon midnight yesterday, the whole sitting being occupied with the debate upon the address.The latter was in >ved by Mr.Rochon and seconded by Mr.Lkoris.Our report is too lengthy for publication and will appear to-morrow.The principal speakers were Hon.Messrs.Taillon, Mercier and Blanchet.The address was voted without division.The feature of the debate was Mr.Mercier\u2019s declaration for Canadian Independence and attack upon Imperial Federation, In reply to Mr.Robidoux, the Premier said that Mr.McShane had resigned on private and personal grounds alone.Holiday and Tuesday Evening, Hay 21st and 22nd.Boston Star Corned; Company, A ComDnation of Well Known Arrtt», com prising Miss Jauet Edmondson, (Lute with D Oyley Carte), Coo eoienne and aopraro ; Mr.Arthur Wilkinson.Comedian and Baritone Mis» Perl» Dudl Mr.J.Williams AUcy, Basso, in a Triple Bill of Farco, Comedy aud Music.*\u2022 Plot eor Plot,\u201d Comedy in one act, by S.r Charles Young, author of Jim the Pea-man Mut-ical Melang», including Humorous Kecit&ls.English B*l!ad«, Sonia bv Gouno i, T>ati, etc,, to conclude with Scene from \u201cLa Pavorit* \u201d \u201c Mr Unclb\u2019h Will,\u201d the popu'ar one act Comedy.Paityts\u2014Reserved feats, 73c.Parquet, fiOc.Gallery, 35o.Btxes admitting Six, gi.OO.Scats on Sale at Capt, C.K.Holiwell\u2019s, opposite Post Office.May 17, 1888.NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.Hi RE AND ELSEWHERE.;1 Personal Intelligence.The Hon.James Ferrier was so unwell yes Unson.Lomedian ana ramone :UrA that ,cft for y, hotne in Montrea| IT& in ci ni,»», y «ùh the Ho».J.-,»».McSh.n, INffBCuLONIAL RAILWAY.TENDER.CJBALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TJ the undersigned and marked on me outside \u201cTenner for Works »\u2022 Malgrave, wül be \u201ceceived untU THURSDAY, Mav 3l»t, D8', for the construction of so Earth Emb^nxment and a Wh»rf of Cnbwoik at Mulgrave, on the Strait of Carseau, N.S.plan» and Specification mar be seen at tne Chiet Engineer s Office, Meacton, and kt tde office of ths Station Master, Mnlgiave.All the conditions of the Specification must b.conipUwl with.D POTTISGER, Cbiel Superintendent.Rail say Office,\tl Monet ;n, iLB., May 4th, 18S8.) May 17, 1888.________________M .Tenders Wanted.mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY I the undersigned up to NOON on Saturday.2ttlb May» 1888.for the purchase of the structure known as the Donnacona Tobogganing Slide.Tha above Slide is boilt of first-class ma* tanals and put together w.th Carrisge Bel v, so ss to be taken apart in sections.The timber wonll be very useful to Builders for Scaffolding, eta.Also,\u2014For the Portable Home, wbxh is in first ciasa order.The above wi-l be rold separately or en Hoc.CHAS.J.DUNN, H n.Sec.D.T.CluS P.O.Box 1C 3».May 17, 1888\t_______'_________?__ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.QUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY ARRANjGEMENTS.SINGLE FARE ON MAY 2-th VALID until May 25tb.Fare and One-Tbird Miy 23rd und 24th valid until May 2Stb.Excnrsimi to Oitawa and Return By Eiening Trains on 22nd, ard all Traits on 23.-d May, Good for Return until 26th May For Luther partie liar * apply t> the Com pany's C ty and Station Agents.See also For te s.J.HICKSON, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.Montreal, May 14th, 1888.May 17, 1888.\tt.th&iat-C For Itoys and Girls, siiitn|>h; for School, Seaside and rountry wear.Between three aud four thousand in stock.New Finbrellas and Tarasols, White Huslius, Flowers, Itihbons, etc.ALL OUR GOODS ARE m arked at such prices as our syst.m of transacting all our busineis on ,\t-.\u2022.,o \u2022 aid STRICTLY CASH Si WHOIESALH HARDWABE, 122, ST.PAUL STREET, C?XT 33 IB *3 0.Building forme.ly occupied by th Rubber Company\u2019s Works), uebec WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK -OF- Heavy and Hiell.Mnrdware, Paints, famishes.Brushes, Carriage Lumber, t\u2019arriacc Hardware, Carriage Tops, Linings, ! terms demands.No bad debts and selling our stock quickly are greatly in favor of very low price?.\u2022 , Prices.K ariy \u20ac losing, Every evening at 6.80, Saturdays excepted, j Table Lilieil 17c., 25c.We ask our iiatrons to make their purchases Table LinCll 30c., 40c.bi-fore that hour, and so o .courage e*rly clos j\tggc ^5C jr*- GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.AGENTS FOR The Montreal Oil Company't Engine, and Lubricating Oilt.March 26.1883.________Cm mid PKSÏMS ! Xew Designs ! Sew Designs ! ! STERLING SILVER WARE.Dessert Sets, Salt Cellars, Napkin Rings, etc.English and American Electro-Plate.Complete T»a and Coffee Sets, Side Diihes, Salad Bowls, etc.Handsome Clocks and Bronzes.We have a large assortment of Gk SZEIIFIEIR/r Linen which we sell at Low | the EFRoi\u2019EiN B1ZIAR, 34, FABRIQUE STREET.34.April 21,1888.' CTiEl^FJMITTSIC r|>nE FOLT.OWl VOCALS ARK .?few of ur choic » *»f EiiR\u2019ish,\th, Jrrn ard Americ m -s '\"n arf- «i v inp \\ c.each, while re;*!1 r | «re fr »ïu 2S to .Oc.: \u2014Abrov, bv T.11.r wtn : Ab o-1, Borrow ; All on account < f Kli/.a B Boruac e ; Anm>' o\u2019The banks \u2019 Dea, T.Glover; B1 im is on t*e Bye, If.K Bishop; Bitter Beer, hd-wa-ds ; Brif;ht\u20ac>4t Eyes, Eichelli ; Belisve me if all tin Endearing.Stevenron ; B*ing my Horn Homo, C.ini) liog ; Cor stanev, C.G u*>d ; Con in\u2019 Thr-,\u2019 tbs Rye.Scotch ; Ci^t » Clear (Thu), Meyerbeer ; Down on d«s «\u2022!« Plantation, C.Cor ; Eventide, T Gumbert : Evening Song to ilia Virgin (Duett) Browne ; Friar old (The), Marie Benchoiey ; Kai»ve.J.L.Hat-t >n ; Kivo o'clo ck in the M ruing, Cl rib^l ; in thee do I bclieic.F.B.Morro ; tl> hnny Morgan, Re d ; Jewish Mni.ieu, Kucken ; Liberty s National r-as', O.Optrti ; I.Bssthot lives next door, II.Tucker ; L-»t Chord, SHllivan_; l.oie\u2019a We.c une.Gardiner ; Love laid his sloeplefii*head,Suilivan; Meeting of ilnWa «r», \u2022\t* * ; Mother take the Wheel Away, Clafi-bel ; Nightingale\u2019?tri i, Gsuz ; Ott m tho sti ly Night, Stevenson ; Oh whisjier what thou fe-lest, Richards ; oh ! ye Tear*.Abt ; Only a face at tbs Window, Guest ; 1 bo Palms.J.Fauro r Polly, M lley ; Sleep! Baby Sleep.B W.Pulling ; Serem Je, Schubert ; Somebody s Daring, V.Gab.iel ; Sally in o r Alley, Car y ; Sweet love good n ght, Hattoo ; Tl ou\u2019rt like unto a tl wer.ItabinKtoin ; Where s R sanoa gone.Hunt ; What shall 1 sing to \u2022\thco C.Pinsutt: ; Within a mile of Kdinburg Town, Scotch ; Why do I weep for tbte, Wal laco ; Wc meet bv chaace, Kucken t'rdtra by Ma 1 One c^nt evtra per copy.it S.WILLIAMS*SON\u2019\u2019 ard \u201cO.NEW COMBE & CO.\u2019S\u2019\u2019 Pianos ; \u201cDOHERTY A C ».\u2019S ccl-brited Orgvuo, Ac., 4c , &c , Ac.BERNARD & ALLAIRE MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Nos.77 & 7i>, ST.JOHN STREET Ap-il 25.LHNR.\tjlyS Lm KW SPEIM GOODS I mg.The Quarantine Telegraph.It being found impracticable to maintain constant thctiii cable connection between Orleans Lin d and Grca-.e Isle (6^ milts in length) contequont upon movirg ice^ it hrs ' been decided to lay a two mile ctblo between Orleans Island and Isle-aux-Reaux, to erest 2£ milea of land line upon that Inland and connect thence with Grosse isle by another two mile cable.Mr.Gisborne proceeded to lale-aux Reaux yesterday in a tug, to carry such arrangement into effect.By the time the laud line has been erected the Government steamer \u201cDruid\u201d will be at liberty to pick up the cable of 1SS6, now lying in the north channel, and will relay it in tho short lengths indicated, so that in future less time and expense will be incurred in m nutaining this very u«eful and necessary connection.Three Rivera and North-Western Railway The promoters of this new railway are making quiet and steady progress in carrying out the work of survey and construction cf the line.The road will run io a northwesterly direction from Three Rivers,through the parnhes of St.Etienne, St.Barnahé, St.Paulin, Hunderstown, Sf.Alexis, 8fc.Didace and MastigoucfT* to its terminus oa the banks of the river Matawin\u201475 miles from Throe Rivers\u2014aud will open up a very goo 1 section of country for rettlemeut and lumber mg.The entire line has been explored, and the first section of twenty-five miles finally located and levelled under the superintendence of Mr.Hugh O'Donnell, C.E.,of Quebec.The Board of Direo\u2019ors consists of the follow ing citizens of Three Rivers : Joseph R- ynar, President ; George McDougall, Vice-President ; Edmond Blais, Secretary Treasurer, | and Messrs.F.S.Tourignv.J.N.Bureau H.B.Valliere de St.Real and Louis Bru I nolle.It will bo greatly to the benefit of pnroha-ere to giro attention to the following gooJsand the low price» attached tc them : \u2014 Straw Hat*\u2014Oar stock being so varied and extensive, renders description rather difficult.Boys\u2019 White Boating or Sailor J Towelling'.Hats with Fancy Bands in 3 qualities, viz, | Roller Lilien.Table Linen $1.00 to $1.88.Towels 4c., 7c.Towels 30c.35c, JSTOTICJE.PARTIES HAVING TOBOGGANS AT the \u201cDONNACONA TOBOGGANING SLIDE\u201d are hereby no ified to have same Rixovkd at Orot, otherwise they remain at their risk and expense.The key of Slide to be had at the reiideace of P.Waite, f8, Michael Street.CHAS.J.DUNN, Hon.Sec.D.T.Club.May 17,1888.___________C_ jtEBKl1, THIBSPAI, ilï îhBSS CORPORATION MATTERS.No better evidence could be furnished of the improving condition of Quebec municipal affairs than the excellent credit Û3 Our best Physicians and Chemists Certify that Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder i* made .'rom pure Crystal Cream [Tartar and English Soda and is by far the best known.Sold by all grocers.NTHEHEAD SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING It Cures CÂÏÂB8H Cc!!l is Head, HAY FEVER bee bonds 6 p.c.\u201c\t6 p.c.M\t6 p.c.\u201c\t4$ p.c.tt p.c.5 p.c.0 p.c.4 p.c.due.Under the Auspices of the Quebec which our city seems to enjoy in the Lon-Hiirh School Museum Club.I don money market.The London Econo-________________________\tj mist, of 28th April, gives the following J.M, LeMoine, Esq , F.R.S,C\u201e J quotations author of \u201cL'OrniOiologie du Canada,\" has | City of Que-kindly consented to give a LECTURE to the Member* of the Club, in the Y.M.C.A.BOOMS, on Saturday, I9th lost,, at 3 P.M.SCBJKCT \u201cA Lesson on Cansd-an Bird»,\u201d (illustrated) Parents of pupil* and others wishing to attend may obtain tickets at the door or by applying to the undersigned.Proceed* of the Lecture to go to Museum Club'\tJ.PORTE US ARNOLD, President.JAS.FARLEY, Sec\u2019y.-Tress.May 17.1888-______________________EL ?EASY TO USE.excessive expectoration causfed by Catarrh, prc-pald on receipt of price.50c.and $1.A FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.February 27,1838.\tLmdAw STOPS Dropplrgs from Nasal puss.Tgea into the throat and Sent Address Bagging.Grass Cloth.Linen Sheeting.Linen Table Cloth.Linen Carriage Rugs, &c.,\t&o.,\t&c.THEPUIER 1 Ct.UMBRELLAS ! 5c, 45c, and extra at 60c.Boys\u2019 Speckled Black aud White in 3 qualities, 27o, 38o and 4\u20182o.Boys\u2019 Brazilian Hats (small sizes), only 24u.Boys\u2019 Rustic Tar namenon bauds), 52c acd 62c, excellent quality Girla\u2019 White Sunbeam or Boating Shajie, 18c, 29.-, 45c, and extra fine and extra wide, 65o.In 2 color straws only 20c.These are much below value.Girls\u2019 TVhite Galatea Shape, 39c, 55c and 68c.In 2 colors and wide brims only 38 \u2022\u2022 In Speckled Straws, only 22c.Girls\u2019 Rustic Straw Boaters, 38o and 48c.White Chip Poke Hats, High Crowns, 35c.Very Stylish High Crowns, Trimmed, only §1.10.We are showing over 100 extra fine qualify.Sailor Shape Hats Trimmed at $1, 81.10 aud $1 35\u2014the most of these hats in the regular way would bo about double these prices.Flowers.\u2014A lot of Marguerite», Prim roses for trimming at very low prices, 18o and 20a per rpray.Value considerably more.RibboilS,\u2014The now Ombre W\u2019atered.Parasols.\u2014Pla n Black unlined and alee lined.Black with black lace.Shot Silk Parasols.Childieu\u2019s Parasols.Umbrellas \u2014A largo stock received.,\tr n» «U™ Children\u2019s school, 35c, 48c, 58 and 68c.La- Waterproof CirCUlaTS.dies\u2019 durable Silk, 92c, $i 05, «1.38 and $1 ss\u2019 Waterproot Circulars Extra qualities, $2.18,\t$2 65 and $3.38.| Waterproof Circulars.Men\u2019s dnrable Silk, $2.18, $3 18 and $4.75.Ladies\u2019 Black Silk Umbrellas, $1.78, $1.90 and $2.68, and Pure Silk, $2.88.Mob Caps.\u2014New Styles at 52c, 58c, 88o ' and SSo.Faillie kmuM & Liquidator.Attends to Auditing of Accounts &rc>adjiistiiiK Rooks aud preparing Halance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a.Speciality, and on most easy terms.Has the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE] z taerNotreDM&Monntain Streets GiTTEBEC - April 27, 1883.\tt,b20-Lm Telephone Munbcr 38K.m e MAGISIH 00 LGUVR 4.ST.JOHN STREET.PER S.S.\u201cSTOCKHOLM CITY,\u201d COM-prising '.\u2014English, Irish and Scotch Tw.->ed Suitings and Trouserings, the fi est rr .I -ia^ 1\t¦ goods in the Citv.French d Kngbsh Worat- lOWelS JUC., 14< .Sec, Ooatinge iu e-.ory variety of pattern and Tow\u2019els 18c., 26c.I colour\t,\t^\t, \u2019\t1 Une Case of Tweed and Wo'stod Waterproof Coats with detachoi Capes, the nobbiest things out.\u2014ALSO\u2014 ta Tho Now Patent Portable Trousers Stretcher ; no more bavgy Trousers if the Strrtcher is used.Every Gentleman should have due.ta\t.Gent\u2019s Underclothing and i Hrse in > cans, Merino, Silk, Ca-hmere, Natural Wool and Lisle Thread.Ties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs, White Dress and Coloured Shuts, aT'.d every description of Gent\u2019s Furnishing just rfC'ived.Military^Braids aud Laces, Ac., Ac., always in stock, at JOHN DARt INGTON\u20193.Civil and Milit-ry Tailoring and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Establishrm nt, Corner Buode ani Du Fort Stnets, Opposite Post Office.March 17,18E8,\tapl2Lm (g I ill Si! Umbrellas 50c.Umbrellas 68c.Umbrellas 95c.Umbrellas $1.25 and $4.00.Waterproof Cofftsi Waterproof Coats.Waterproof Coats.^ Waterproof Coats.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25, BUADE STREET, 25, QTT X3 3S 33 O.WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM his Customers, and the Public generally, that he has received a choice and fashionable assortment of Krgli h, .Scotch, and Canadian ( Tweed Suitings, Worsted Coatings, and Spring Overcoatings.A^doth», Laces, Braids, Buttons and Trimming* of all kinds for Milita*y Uniforms.In all the NewTest Shades, such as Goblin, Crush Strawberry, Heliotrope, Drab, etc., etc.' Prices $4.73 to $15.00.DRESS PATTERNS,\tDRESS PATTERNS, DRESS PATTERNS,\tDRESS PATTERNS.150 Doz.Silk Gloves 25cts.to 98cts.per Pair.A Special Hcpartinent for Merchant TailoritiK COTÉ & FAGUY, Proprietors.April 21, 1888\t____________opl5-Lm STBLjék'TXTParG' Ft:n\\rx-5L* (SX*.KjOTTHS J5ÏTX3.cL-reT.) 1888.ITricLav.«Trine 1st MAP A vi, OTH JUBILEE.s:r> Waterproof Circulars.Sold at Low Prices.TREPANIER Go.Silk Parasols.Satin Parasols.Lace Paiasols.Moire Parasols.CHEIP C1EPITS I Ottawa Montreal Toronto 1893-108-110 1905-119-121 1908-\t123-125 1914\u2014107109 1904-114-116 1909\u2014\t109 111 1898-111-113 1924\u2014104 106 Cheap Carpet Squares ! CHEiPRUGS AND MATS, JSrOTICIE.Tl_ Masters will not pay soy debts whatever contracted by the Crews of their rsspectiva vessels, while in the Port ef Quebec :\u2014 \u201cReciprocity,\u201d David Jones, Master.Agathe,\u201d L H.Fan er, Master.C Province of Quebec 4i p.c.\u201c\t1919-107-109 From these prices it will be seen that the value of Quebec city bonds in London seems to be equal to those of the Province, better than Ottawa and Montreal and equal to Toronto.This is a most satisfactory condition of affairs, and it is to be hoped that prudent, economical and progressive management in tho future will keep the credit of our good city in the front rank which it now occupies.J Ship Baik THE May 17.1288.V' 5 E*cts CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, MEETING OF THE FIRE COMMIT-BTEF, THIS EVENING, at 7 \u2022\u2019clock.for current year and other Appropriâti u* matters.May 17.1888.L.A.CANNON, \u2022 City Clerk.A ustoticie- application will be made.A dorie g the present Seîrionofthe Legislature of the Province of Quebec for an Act authorizing th» Honorable Henry Gustave Joly to add the words \"de Lothinierc \u201d to his oama and to the name of bis children and their descendant*.Quebec.10th May, 1888.DAVIDA.R08S.May 17,1888-______________Am JUNIOR CLERK WANTED.J.BURST ALL A CO.>layl7, 18W-\tA DEPARTURE OF LORD LANSDOWNE.In addition to the civic address, which is to be presented to the Marquess of Lass-downs, next Thursday, tho 24th of May, an address will be tendered His Excellency by the Quebec Board of Trade.It will be presented immediately after that of the city.We hear also that it is the intention of the Quebec Letnslature, now in session, to bid farewell to Their Excellencies, in a similar way.Lord and Lady Lansdowne are expected to arrive in Quebec on the morning of Thursday of next week, on their way to Rimouski, where they will embark on board tho steamer \u201cParisian\u201d for England.We are very glad that our citizens will thus have the opportunity of saying good-bye to a lady and gentleman who have so endeared themselves to all our people.And speaking of the Governor-General reminds us that a word should be said about his.admirable staff.We have never had a more efficient corpt of assistants to the Viceroy, than the gentlemen who have been associated with His Excellency during the last few years.Capt.Stkeatfeild, first as Alde-de-Cainp and afterward as Military Secretary, has made hosts of friends in Canada, by his grace of manner and amiability of disposi tion.He will be much missed, and he leaves to his successor, whoever he may be, a difficult task.Lord Melodnd, Capt.Stkeatfeild\u2019» predecessor, also made a reputation for himself while in Canada, and evsn placed his life at the disposal of Canada, during the rebellion, when as a British officer, skilled in th* art of war, UST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK of tho above Cheap Good|, which wo can strongly recommend as the best value we ever offered.The Public are invited to call and judge for themselves.Hemp Carpet Squares, 2 yds.by yds., $1.50.2£ yds.by 3 yds., $1.65 ; 3 yds.by 3 yds., $2.00.3 yds.by 3A yds., $2.35 ; 3 yds.by yds., $2.65.Carpet Rugs, 35 inch by 70 inch, only 54c.Carpet Mats in various colors, only 37c White Lace Curtains from $1.20 or $1.14 Net per pair.Colored Canvas Curtains from $1.25 or $1.19 Net per pair.40-in.Fancy Curtain Canvas from 12c, per yard.36-in.Printed Blind Muslin, from 12^0 yard.36-in.Plain Colored Curtain Muslin in the latest art shades, 12c.yard.Entouc&s.Entoucas.Entoucas.Entoucas.We have the largest assortment of Parasols and Entoucas ever TREPiSIEE i Cl.TO LADIES Please do not forget that we sell our Silk Gloves cheaper than any other house.Tapestry Carpets at Reduced Prices 35 Pieces Tapestry Carpets, last year goods, to be sold at a great reduction.10 Pieces 75c.for 67o.Not.15 Pieces 90c.for 67c.Net.10 Pieces 95c.for 71c.Net.10 Pieces Brussels 85c.for 62c.Net.(Rover, t'ry k to.NOTICE f 3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER X at moutti of Cap Rouge River, and in line with th* only oilier Deep Water Pier theie, IS SUliMERGED, and that the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROraE PIER AND WHARF 00., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May ft, 188*.Mousquetaire kids\u2014Assorted shades in Tans, Six button length, 88c ; in 8 button length, $1 ; in 10 button length, $1.15, and 12 button length, $1.35.Dents\u2019 best quality Black and Colored Dressed Kids with Patent Clasp Hook fastening only $1.35.White Muslins.\u2014At present we carry a stock of about $1400 worth of these goods and offer them very low.Good quality White Lace Checks at 9^0 and 12c.Fine Lawn Checks and Stripes, 10£u and 13&c, and Extra Fine, 16o.Victoria Lawns.\u201412c, 16c and 20c.Wide Apron Checks, 11c, 12o and 18c, and Extra Fine, 16c and 20o.Flannelettes»\u2014About seven thousand yards, from 10c to 22c.For Morning Wrappers, Dressing Jackets, etc, 27 to 35 inches wide.Plain Pink, Grey» and Fanoy Stripes.\t\u2022 rw v The most effective material introduced forl^howil ill\t)GC.some years.Sateens,\u2014A lot in all the leading shades at 9£o and 15c.Indian Dhnrrles.\u2014Cardinal, Navy and White Striped 1} yard wide and 2& yards long.Can be used for Portieres.Price, 7So each.Lawn-Tennis Stripe Flannels.Extra quality Cloth Flannel aud Printing, perfectly fast colors.Price only 56o, new designs.Pongee Silks.\u2014Fcr fancy worlj in light Olive, Cardinal, Peacock, etc., 68c aad 75c.Tinsel Doylies.\u2014A lot we purchased at about half the original cost, and which we offer at 18o.Also, a lot of Real Turkish Silk, hand embroidered, suitable for Pm-cushions, Toilet Mate, etc.Price only 15o.White Quilts.\u2014White Honey Comb Fringed, for single beds 80c and 98c, and for double beds $1.40.Good quality White Toilet Quilts for double beds, $2,10, $2.55 and $3.38., Toilet Covers.\u2014White, fringed all round, only 20c.Good quality Toilet, 30c and 40c, and extra large size, 50c.White Turkish Towelling.\u2014Entire new stock, 20c, 26c, 33o, 40o and 44c.White Hooey Comb (fine), 20c.White Marseilles, 23o aud 36c.Guipure D\u2019Art Squares.\u2014 Hand made.Prices, 8c and 18c.A large stock of both the Lace and Insertion in all widths from 12o to 50c.Curtain Nets.\u2014Wide width and taped.In Ecru, 33c, 35c and 40o per yard.In i White, 20c, 30o and 35o.French Canvas, veined, 33o and 40c, Black Lace FIouiicIuk\u201436 in.deep in Spanish 93c, and 42 in.deep in Spanish $1.15 aud $138.In Chantilly 42 in.deep only $1.88 and $195.White Swiss Spot Muslins.\u2014Va- Yious spots and fine quality, ouly 24o and 29o per yard.Burmese Muslin\u2014In Blue and also Pink Flowered, ouly 10c per yard.Manda-lay Muslin with Colored Flowers, 18o.Grenadine Parasols.Beaded Grenadine Parasols Cotton Parasols.March Î9, 1888.nevl4 BUGGY GEARS, BODIES and TOPS, PATENT WHEELS.FULL LINES.LOW PRIOES.H.S.SCOTT & CO., 00» PETEK STREET, May 14.1888.\tapl27-Lm T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO ALL AMA-1 tears that I have just received a lot of fine White China (Oups, Saucers, Plates, etc., etc.,) expressly for painting on, at extraordinary low prices, $1.20 to $2.50 per doz.Also,\u2014A lot of fine bevelled edge Mirrors at SOc.to $1.C0 each, suitable for painting on and framing.I am Selims' my Fancy Goods at from 10% to 25% off for cash, in order to make rcom for new goods, this is a good chance to get Presents or House Ornaments cheap.tar Goods delivered in all parts of the City LOUIS BRUNEAU, 95, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.February 16, If 88.\toct4-Iim TX-ïHl O EKL.'KIBIR-A-T' ___WILL BE IN QUEBEC ONE DAY FOR A- MIGHTY MUSICAL JUBILEE! -WITH HIS- WOIsriDIEIIR/IE\u2019UXj BAÏsTD And tho following distinguirhed array of Solouts and grand ensembl : Mrs ANN I *5 LOUISE TANNER, trima Donna Assoluta.Signonna CARLOTTA M4.CONDA, Prima Donna Soprano.Mils HELENK MILLINE, Contralto.OHAS.TURNER.Primo Tenore.Signor TAOl.IAPIKTRA, Basso-Cantante.Signor A.LIBERAT!.Cornet-Virtuoso.Mr.FRED AUSTIN, \u201c Mr.FRED LAX, Flute \u201c Signor DI CARLO, Picc -lo \u201c Herr MATUS, Ef» Clarinet \u201c Herr STOCKIGT.Bf.\u201c Signor D£ CHIARRI, Obo* \u201c E.A.LEFEBVRE, Saxophonist.HARRY WESTON.French Horn.Herr RITZE, Flugel Horn.Signor RAF PA YOLO, Euphonium HARRY WHITTIER, Orphéon.J.B.D.WILSON, Trombone.Supplemented in speciJ nrnnl ers by an AN\"V I .FRIG A DE *n- h aud ! rrgfa* tr.es may be bad.ta- A reduction of fare on all Ra luays reaching Quebec tciU be granted for the occaeion.Doits open one hour before o»ch perl urn anev.____ I\t«M\u2014I\t\u2014 jmF1 Or call and examine the best assortment of Farm and Mill Machinery on view in the City at our Sample and Warerooms, JUST RECEIVED.| MATINEE at « o\u2019clock, PBicta or Tickets :-Gene ;1 AriuTs-Lm, 5Cc.; Back Gallery, 75c.0 : Special Reserved Seats aad Si;c Oa'l riff, $ .» ¦ TIE ROSS 28, FABRIQUE STREET, QTJEBEO- May 16, 1888.eb29 Lm Simons Moulds, FABRIQUE STREET.May|4.1888.\tUd Send for our ^ page Illustrated Catalogue of Cutters, also treatise o n Ensilage (jeieiiratel and Silos if you are ENSILAGE \u2014aim\u2014 _ ^ interested in^he sub fQj|||gf (JllttBrS.' ject ot feeding and\t.\t(\t- raising Stock.30, St.Paul and 32, St.Andrew Streets.FARM IMPLEMENTS.\u2014Steel Plows.Steel Harrows, Seeders, Mowers for one or two Horses, Three Styles of Hotse Rakes, \u201cDaisy\u201d Reapers for one or \u2022\ttwo Horses, \u201cWalter A.Wood\u201d Binders, Grass Seeders, Thresh- ing Mills for one and two Horses, Grain Separators aud Fanning Mills, Horse Hay Fcrks, Ensilage Cutters with Carriers, Ac., Jtc.__A complete line of Extra parts and Repairs for foregoing Machines.METHOT BUILDINGS, !««u Wood Saw Frames, Grain Choppers, Saw Gummers, Swages, Belt Fasteners, Pickering Governors, Penberthy Injectors, &c., &c.j»- See our ONE HORSE \u201cDaisy\u201d Reaper, the most perfect machine of its class.'W~~ivr A ROSS.April 27.18*8.\t- HARDWARE GO (IL.XNÆITEID.) Wholesale & Retail mcb9-Lni PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, etc., etc., etc.FRESH 8E t!I)S JUST RECEIVED : GARDEN FIELD» audiFLOUEK HEEDS.ga-\u2019Catalogues FRKElon|applicfttion.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A largo lot of|PmelCamphor.Genuihe Dalmatian Insect\u2019.Powder.India Rubber;Hot Water Buttles.Do.\tA ir Cushions.Do.\tAir Pillows, all sixes.RODERICK McLEOD* IB» FABRIQUE STREET.April 6 18S8, S.J.SHAW & SO., - UPPER and LOWER TOWN, HEAD-QUARTERS ¦FOE.- STEAM - FITTINGS, ENGINE-PACKINGS.WHITE LEAD, OILS AND VARNISH, 32871944 THE MORNTNH CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 17\t1888.TliReUI Wfir.B.i, OJF WUl d« ivwr TWO LECTURES Ill utrated by STERECPTICON VIEW?, -IN AID OF- TRINITY CHURCH, -AS FOU OWS : - WALKS IN LONDON, Dhi trVe-i '>?vi.»w Ba -k of EdkIa^O, To»«r riac;))al Baüg*o3>ooo o (0 OCS >A & S iü 3 0000X000001000 OOOOiOOiOt-iHV-ot;.ID ** CO C* :3 \u202261 M -\u2022\t& ^oot^ootoo&ooo to co O
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