Quebec morning chronicle, 24 mai 1888, jeudi 24 mai 1888

[" J if- VOL.XLII.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, MAY 24.1888.No.14,999 CANADIAN DESPATCHES.Montoul, May 22.Thia morning the pro.imimry invMt'gaticn in the cnee for forgery agtinit Dr.Lavallee, Legislative Councillor, was began in the Police Couit here before Ja ige Desnoyert.The only witness called this morning was Detective Lapointe.He admitted that he never knew the acca-ed.P.Lsfraaiere, whose name the accused was alleged to have signed to a pay order, said that be had simply laid the information because the Hon.Mr.Meroier, as Attorney Genera), had asked him to lay the information.Had he, Lapointe, thought for a moment that any poli* tieal motives were underlying the affair he would not have moved.As it was, he was called upon as a police officer to lay the complaint and did to io good faith.The enquete waa coo tinned till to-morrow.Toronto, May 22\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s J/osT:\u2014London, May 21\u2014The new Governor General has selected Captain Colville, Grenadier Guards, ae Military Secretary, and Lieut.McMahoo, Grenadier Gnards, as aide-de-camp.Lord Stanley sails on the 29th inat.Wi.vsiPto, May 22.\u2014There is no change in the condition of the ice at Port Arthur, and there are now over thirty vessels about ten miles out unable to make that port.Even with several days of rain the ioe can hardly be expected to go out before the end of the week.About a doseo of the paseeogers on the Canadian Faotflo steamer \"Alberta\u201d attempted to walk over the ioe to-day.The majority succeeded in reaching the shore after a perilous trip, while the others had to return to the boat.Toe \"Alberta\u201d and \"Campana\u201d have large pesseoger lists, and have now been outsiie nearly a week, and it Is feared provisions will run short.Victoria, B.C., May 22\u2014The City Council last night at a special meeting cen sored the Dominion Government for the with* drawal of the steamship sabiidy between this port and Sao Francisco.The resolution demands the restoration of the mail service.Great indignation prevails at the apathy of th« Government The Pacific Coast Steam-ship Company already talk of landing Victoria freight and passengers at Port Townsend and discontinue ctlliog.A copy of the resolution was telegraphed to Sir John.HaurAX.N.S., May 22\u2014John Silver &Co., the well kaown wholesale and retail dry* goods firm, have snapended.Their liabilitiee are understood to be between $60,000 and 96o ,000, considerable of which is borrowed mooev.The firm will assign to-day to Mr.W.H.Harrington, of Lawson, Harrington & Co.The preferences amount to $20,000 or $21,000, being loans and endorsements.The aaaete amount nominally to abont the same sum as the liabilitiee.The firm owe largely to English homes with some indebtedness in Mon tread.AMERICAN DESP4TCIIES.Detroit, May 22.\u2014A syndicate has been for mod-to tonnai the Detroit River at this point.It is known as the Michigan A Canada Tunnel Company, and represents more than $100,000,000 of capital.It was legally formed in Canada, and will be properly qualified for transacting business under the Michigan laws at once.This syndicate is composed of D.O.Mills and George Bliss cf New York, Mr.Laidlaw of the Bank cf California, and several officials of the Michigan Central Railroad.Edwin Boom\u2019s Sister Dead.MRS.ASIA BEACH CLARKE, LIT.TBRA TE UR AH D PL A Y fV RIGHT, PASSES AWAY IH LONDON.London\u2014Mrs.Asia Booth Clarke died oo Wednealay evening at Bmrnemoath.Her hosband, John 8.Clarke, the American come* dian, and her son, Creston Clarke, arrived from America, whence they were hastily snmmoned, before she died.Asia Booth Clarke, says the Philadelphia Telegraph, was a daughter of the celebrated Jnaias Bratus Booth by his second wife.The elder Booth married an English lady before he came to tbi* country in 1821.and by her had two children, the late Jooin s Brutus Booth, jr., and a daughter, who, liks Mrs.Clarke, never sppesred upon the stig».After the death of his first wife, he married an American lady, by whom he bad four tona and a daughter.The eldest of the second family, Henry, died early in 1837 from small-pcx during a visit cf the tragedian and his family to England.The three toes who grew to manhood were Edwin, John Wilkes and Joseph.Asia, the daughter by the second wife, was born at the Booth Farm in Harf >rd County, Md., in 1835.She was not christened till she was two years old, and then in accordance with this letter from her father : \"Call the little one Asia in rtmembranae of that country where God first walked with mar, and Fngga, because she came to os oo Friday, which day is consecrated to the Northern Venus.\u201d In 1861, Asia Booth became the wife of the cornelian John Sleeper Clarke, who had been intimately associated with her brother Edwin for several years before this event.For several years after the marriage their permanent home was in Philadelphia, and they were residing there at the time her younger brother, John Wilkes Booth, figured so conspicuously in the terrible tragedy which terminated President Lincoln\u2019s career.Soon after this «vent Mrs.Clarke went to England to escape harrowing associations, and in time became so attached to her new home that she never returned to her native land, even for a visit.Is 1888 she published a life of her father, in the course of which she referred in pathetic sod eloquent terme to the terrible crime of her brotner, John Wilkes Booth, who had been his father\u2019s especial favorite.Subse-quentiy she remciclled this work for the \"American Actor Series,\u201d adding a sketch of her brother Edwin, and it was republished in 1882 under the title of \"The Elder and the Younger Booth.\u201d Thia is written in terse and enpratentioas style, and is entertaining from first to last.Although born and bred in the atmosphere Of the theatre she appears never to have had any predilection for the stage.This was pro-bod\u2022 soeived into nutriment, but decorates it by increasing the action of the bowels and kidnevs, the natural outlets for its impurities.But while it relaxes the bowels, it never does so violently and with pain, like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never forces, Nature, invigorating as well as purifying aud regulating the system.It thoroughly reico-\u2019oe those diseased humours which tend to irritate the blood, purifies the urinary secretion, and promotes a Sow of healthy bile into the natural channel, besides expelling it from the circulation.Experience has proved that this standard medicine is thorough remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, oostivenesv, kidney complaints, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, lombago and all impurities of the blood.Price, $1.00.Sample Bottle, 10 cents.Ask for Nobthbop A Lyman\u2019s Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.'As wrapper bears a facsimile of the Sold by all medicine dealers May 31.1887.tbeir signature LnidAw GILLETT\u2019S POWDERED LYE 99 PERCENT PUREST, STRONGEST, BIST.Beady for use In any quantity.For making Soap, Softening Water, Disinfecting, and a hundred other uses.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, & W.ftXLLZTT, - IOSONTO AND CmCAM.THE RUSSELL, OTT A_W A .Tin Palace Hotel of CaiaHa.1TH1S MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL, fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains a :cotnmodations for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and command a splendid, view of the City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and CanaL Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at 'The Russel), whare they oan always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with Kso:e», and in case of fire there wooid not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests KENLEY A ST.JACQUES.Proprietors, May 5, D88._____________ SEA BATHING.TADDUSAC HOTEL, T-A-aDOTTS-A-O, je», q.rjJHIS CELEBRATED SEASIDE RE-J.sort will be open for the reception of guests WEDNESDAY, Jane 18th, For full particulars as to Terms, etc., address antil June list to Lxvis, P.Q.After that date to M.SHIPMAN, Lebsik and Manages, Tadousac, P.Q.May 15, 18*8.The Wentworth, NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, woere coaches from the house meet every train.The Fashionable Resort of the North Shore Opens June 30.Accommodations for 500guests.House on a bluff overlooking the Atlantic.Furnished with every modern improvement.Rooms large, oeds elegant.Eieciric lights, spec ous elevator; bowling alley and billiard room ; first-claes livery and stabling for private tevm* ; boating, bathing, aud fishing ; steam launch for çuties.News stand and lelegraph office.A fine or Jiestra of 20 pieces.Boston and New York Stock Reports received hourly.Express trams from Boston, via Eastern Div.B.A M.fv.R., Pullman cars, reaching Portsmouth in one hour ani thirty-five minâtes.New Rockingham, PORI NSIOVTH, A, II,, FINEST HOTEL IN THE COUNTRY.Popular ani convenient stopping place for tourists en route to or from the Mountains, Canada or resorts of Mriue PR4NK JONES, W.K.HILL, Pbofbutok.\tManager.j May 15, 1*88.\tAm ZbÆOIETTiRrE AXj .The Palace of \"_____ DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED ON DO-mm ion Square, and inclose proximity to Mount Royal Park, it is in every way desirable for transient visitors and tourists, and is particularly attractive as a residence for ladies and families\u2014within sight of the rew depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.Under new management it is now the most complete, luxurious and liberally nauaved house on the continent.GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.April 50, 1888.REVERE HOUSE.BOSTON.Near Boston and Maine, Eastern, Fitchburg and Lowell depots, oentree of business ana places of amassment.Remodelled, RefurnUhed, Newly Decorated, and now kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN.Rooms all large and comfortable x elegant suites, with baths attached ; ample public parlors ; gentlemen\u2019s cafe and billiard-room added, and first-class in every respect.BOOMS FROM $1.00 A DAY UP.J.F, MKRROW & CO., Proprietors.May 3, 1888,\tth-sat-Om AÏ THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR IT IS PROPER TO INFORM THRIFT! HOUSEKEEPERS -THAT THE- BEST CAKES Are made with the aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019SFRIEND BAKING POWDER Which Is now so anlversally employed for raising all kinds of Biscuits, Buns, Rolls, Scons, Pancakes, Johnuy Cakes, Griddle Oakes, &o., &c., also for Shortening Pie ornai, and improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND is equal in parity to the purest, and far ahead of any other in economic vaine.It contain' no Ingredient that woald injure the most delicate stomach.Retailed by all respectable Brocers CAUTION,\u2014-Bo sure to buy the genu Ine \"COOKS FRIEND.\u201d No variatfen from that name is genuine.See the Trade Mark on every Package.rè\t% 1 pod JRADE MARK' May 19, 1868.t,thAsat-c«t21-Lm May 1, 18«8f lor £alt or to \"§t\\.To Let, at St.t oy, Afire briok cot- tag-*, « ith a few acres of Utd, on Sou b aide of St.Foy K ad, a short distance from the Church.Apply to JjHN LAIRD, 113, Peter Street.May 22,1888.___________________C-co FOR SALE, BY SEALED TK.NDER, THAT V ALU-able Farm at Charles bourg, on the Macadamized Road, about 8 Miles from the City, belonging t3 Estate late James Clearihue, containing (185) One hunired and eighty-five Acres, more or less, with a Large Two Stoty St me House, Stables, Barns, «.to., etc.Part.er tendering to state mmp sum for pro petty.Terms halt Cash, half first Mortgage at 6 p, c.Oath preferred.Parties wishing to examine property can do so by applying to Alexander Bisset.No.16, St.Va'ier Street.Tenders to be sent in to WM.SIMONS, No.4, St.Nicholas Street, on or before 10th day of J une.Not bouod to accept the highest lor any tender, unless satisfactory.May 10, 1888.__________________Am For Sale or to Let, \u201crnEVIOT HOUSE,\u201d THE X late commodious rest deuce of Percy Dean.Esquire, eu St.Foy Road, elute to Toll Guta, with 6 acres of land, comprising Vegetable and Flower Garden aad extensive outbuildings, together with all modtrn con veniance, gas, and an unfailing supply of water.Price of sale payable by instalments.On view, and terms mtdo known on application.I.TESSIER, DEL AGE k Di LERY, Notaries, No.10, d\u2019Aiguillon Street.May 8,1888.\tAm For Sale or to Let, With Immediate Possession, rilHAT SPLENDID HOUSE L and Grounds on the St Foye Road, opposite t inlay Asylum, formerly occupied by tl.Gowen, Esq., Advccv.e.The House is painted and fiuished throughout\u2014contains all modern improvements.Stabling for four horses, with entrance to back by street forty feet wide.The House and grounds open for iaspebtio every week day between 1 aul 6 P.M.For particulars, apply to PRICE BROTHERS k CO., St.Peter Street.May 3,18S8.\ttf «SB» 9111 Sift* To Let, ¦ ?a ¦ \u2022 se«| Vtf TWO OFFICES IN UNION Bank Building.[Immediate possessiun.if requited.Apply to UNION BANK OF CANADA February 2, 1888.Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.COLLEGE LECTURES (TRINITY TERM) begin APRIL 9.1888, at 9 A.M.Full information from Pr.ncipal Adams, D.G.L, April IB'-S\tseoS-Titn PKOVINC8 OF QUEBEC.Legislative Assembly.Quebec, 17th April, 1888.NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT IN CON-formity with the rulei 49 and 10 of the Legislative Assembly NO PETITION for any PRIVATE BILL shall ke received by this House after the TWENTY-NINTH DAY of MAY next, that no PRIVATE BILL ohall be ntr.ducoi after the FIFTH day of JUNE next ; that NO REPORT of any Standing or Select Committee upon a PRIVATE BILL shall be received after the TWELFTH day of JUNE next.I have received instructions to add that the above rulee shall ba strictly ont into force.L.DELORME, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly April 23, 1888.\tbo-td ISLAND OF ORLEANS mHI STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th May, until farther notice, weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE Island.\tQubbbo.5.15 A.M.\t6.15\tA.M.8.00 A.M.\t19.15\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80\tA.M, 1,30 P.M.\t2.30\tP.M.3.39 P.M.\t4.45\tP.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.\t* SUNDAYS 12 00 A.M.\t1.00\tP.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.80\tP.M.315 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t600\tP.M.7.00 P.M.NT Calling at St.Joseph up and down.VS Every holiday the Steamer will moke a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Sundays and Holidays the fare to St.Joseph will ba the same as to the Island.May 12, 1888.umctiuim mum 02?* OA.JX1 AX>A.The Royal Mail Passenger and Freight Route between Canada and Great Britain, -AND- Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur ; also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland.New and elegan r buffet sleep- ing and Day Oars run on Through Express 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 end Dock accommodation at Halifax for shipment of groin and panerai merchandise.Yean of experience have proved ^be Inter-oo enial, in connection with Steamship lines to and from London, Liverpool and Glasgow to Halifax, to be the quickest Freight route be tween Canada and Great Br.tain.Information as to Passenger and Freight rates can be bad on application to ROBERT B.MOODIE, Western.Freigb and Passenger Agent, .93, Rossin H use Block, 1 York Street, Toronto.,D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway.Office,\tI Moncton, N.B., Nov.22nd, 1887 ) v November 28, 1887.\tnlO Intercolonial Railway.1888.\u2014WINTER ABRAaCEilSUT.\u20141888.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.23th, 1887, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows : TKAIHS WILL LEAVE LBVII.For Halifax and St.John.8.00 For Riviera da Loup and St.Fla vie.1L15 For Riviere do Loup.17.50 TRAIN WILL ARRIVE AT LBVI8.From Riviere du Loup.3.80 From Riviere dn Loop and St.Fla vie.18.45 From Halifax and St.John.17.55 The Sleeping Oar leaving Point Levia on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax and the one ksaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John, W All Trains arernnby Eastern Standard Time.Tioksto may be obtained, and also informa* tien abont the ronto, and abont Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhonsie Street Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Saperintendeof.Railway Office, ^Moneton, N.B., I Novemlier\u201922nd, 18É7.I November 26 1887.Hrand Trunk Railway Ferry.0 N AND AFTER THE 22nd MAY the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUKBBC.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.itomuald.The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\" CAPT.L.IDK8ROOHER, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE lira instant, will leave as under (weather end circumstances permitting) New Liverpool.\tQuebec.5.16 A.M«\t6,00\tA.M.8 00 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.S.qpP.M.\t4.00 P.M.5 00 P.M.\t6.16\tP.M.SUNDAY» 2 00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t8.03\tP.M.6.00 P.M.IV Colling at St.Romuald and Bowen's Wharf, Sillery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec et 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from 8t>.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips willjbe jthe same as on Snndays.May 12,11888.P.M.1.45 Lightning Ex-prors tothe West, 8.00 Mailtotbe West SOUTH QUKBXC A.M.7.C0 Mail from the West, P.M.2.00 Lightning Express from the West.7.C0 Mixed from Richmond.V Intermediate tripe for Freight.May 23, 1888.QUEBEC AED LEVIS FERBÏ.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY eonneoting with the undermentioned Trains (Ioe and weather permitting) will leave QUEBEC.I UEVISE For IHTEROOLOBIA L RAILWAY A.M.7-30 Moil to Halifax and Aooommo-dation to R.dn Lonp.10,80 Mail to R.da Lamp.P.M.5,30 Aooemmodation to R.dn Lonp, A.M.' L6 30 Mixed from R.dn Lonp, P.M.2.00 Msil from B.da Leap.6.00 Mail from |Hali fax.Ftr QUBBBO 0BNTBAL RAILWAY, P.M.; 12 80 Express to Sher brook#.2.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.April 2,18f8.A.M.11.80 Mixed from Bt J osepb.P.M.\u2022 8.70 Express from Sherbrooke.Quebec Steamship Company, The Stannob, Strong and Well-equipped 8tee Steamship 7ML Z 3FK.JËk.HÆ Z O 3EE X « CAPTAIN A.BAQUET, Having undergone thorongh repairs to Hull and Machinery, and fitted with new Boilers during the pant winter, under the direct supervision of the Government Steamboat Ins pec tors, and being now in every respect in first class condition, is intended to sail for PICTOU, on Tuesday, 29th May, at 2 P.M., colling at Father Point, Qaape, Mol Bay, or Point Bt.Peter, Perce, Bammerslde and Char lotto town, P.B.I., stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passenger* 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.Loais Hotel | AMay 17, 1888.\t\u201d TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.1.30\tP.M.% For Montreal, Ottawa, -To- ronto, and all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport,-Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate points.3.30\tP.M.** (Sundays only) for Mont- real, and intermediate Stations.18*03 P.M.Î For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Quebec* Boston* New York and White Mountain Line* Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Peints via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.21st8 Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 12.30P.M.Leave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.8.85 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.00 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.SC A.M.Arrive New York 11.46 A.M.MIXED\u2014leave Quebec by Ferry 2.00 P.M.Leave Levie 2.80 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.6.40 P.M Arrive St.Francois 7.45 P.M.TRAIN ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.30 P.M.Lea ing Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 7.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.15 A.M.Arrive Levie 3,20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 8.80 P.M.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francois 6.30 A.M.Leaves Beauce Jot.}.2i> A.M .Arrive Levis 11.16 A.M., aud Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.80 A.M.Quick Ttme, No Delay Beau Scenery and Sure Connection» New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried by this Line laggage chocked through to a points.For tickets and full information apply at General Tiotot Office opposite St.Louis Hots J.H.WALSH, JAS R.WOODWARD, Aot\u2019gGen\u2019 Pass.Agent.Gen Manager.Sherbrooke, P.Q., Nov 15, 1887 November 19, 1887.QnebBc&LakeSUohnEAilway ing of the Line to Lake St John.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : JFrom Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations, 6.30 A M.and 2.30 P.M.Sundays, 10.03 P.M)9 Every facility for handling New England business.Through Sleepers and Parlor Cars to Montreal and Boston.No change of Cara between Montreal and Boston, either for 1st or 2nd Class Passengers.Special Free Sleepeis for Passengers holding 2nd Class Tickets.JParlor 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 80, 1888.Oaftii \u2022him.ON AND7AFTER MONDAY, 9th JAN-nary, 1888, Trains will rr.n to and from Palais Station Quebec, ae follows, Sundays exospted : O-olaa-s JNToartlau fi QR ft II Through Express for]De Quen Station, Lake St John, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving there at 5,&5 P.M.I ft 35 A M Mixed for Riviere a Pierre on U.0«l H.lfl.Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at 11.85 A,M.A nf, D y Local Express doily, for|St.Ray-\u2022r*UU r*wi.^riying there at6.30 P.M, CR-olzagr JEW out la.6 IR A II ILocal Express daily from St \u2022 III\t£aymoncit arriving at Qnebec at 8.45 A M.& rift A II Through Express leaves De Qnen Oa^U ft* * Monday, Wednebday and Friday, arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.I Ift P II Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre on I.IU r.m, Tneed&j, Thursday and Saturday for Quebec,arriving at 6.10 P.M.Local Express connects at Bt.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loratte, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Vaicartier Village, and at St Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Through Express and mixed train connect at Riviere a Pierre with colonization road for Notre D&me dee Anges.Omnibus, connecting with train*, leaves Pointe aox Trembles, Lake St.John, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, arriving at Ohiconrim same evening, and leaves Obioon-timi Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday morning.The Company having leased from Govern ment the fishing rights of Lake Edward and Lake Kiskuink, passengers may obtain permits to fish npon application at Company\u2019s Off os.Freight to pointa in Lake 8L John and Saguenay districts may be billed until 5 P.M.on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.For information as to Freight and Pasaenger Ratos, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Fmigbt and Passenger Agent, Quebec.CT Tickets for sale by R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-Agents.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdaya good till following Tnesday, ore issued from Quebec to Stations as far North as Riviere a Pierre.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, Commercial Chambers, J anuary(6, 188 THE MAIL 8 8.\"OTTER,\u201d CAP!.G.M.MAY, .is [intended to leave Riacouski at A.M.on SUNDAY, 20th imtant, and fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, calling at Beni-mis and along the North Shore.Will leave Quebec at 9 A.M.the day previous.Returning, will leave Esquimaux Peint at 10 A.M.Wednesday, 23rd instant, and fortnightly.A.FRASER k OO.May 11,1888.__________myl CUREIOEDEAF.Peck'» Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drum PERFECTLY RESTORE TEE HEARING, no matter whether deafness is ceased by colds, fevers, or injuries to the natural drum A1 < ays in position, but Invisible to others and Com fortable to wear.Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly.We refer to those nsing them.Send for illustrated book of proofs free.Address F.HIBCOX 857 Broadway, M.Y March 18.18\todAw-Lm L J ALLAN LINE.Uudercoatrsct with tbeGovernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATbS MAILS.1888 Summer Arrangement?.1888 /inHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-jL pjsed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-bnilt Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and oomfort, are fitted np with all the modern improvements that proo-tioa experience can suggest, Veutle.\tTonnage Commander».K PARISIAN.6865\tLt Smith, K N R.SARDINIAN.4*76\tCapt J Ritchie.SAKAI ATI AN.8647\tCopt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.398»\tCapt Hugh Wvlie.CIRCASSIAN.8724\tCapt Barrett, RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.930à Capt KHughes.PERUVIAN.8149\tCapt\tJ G Stephen, Caspian.272a\tcapt\ta MoDougaii.POMERANIAN.4364 Capt W Dalziel.CARTHAGINIAN 4214 Capt A Mocnicol BUENOS AY REAN 4006 Capt James Scott.ASSYRIAN.8970 Copt Joh& Bentley.SIBERIAN.39c4 Cop* K P Moore.GRECIAN.3613\tCapt\tC E Lee allai» NORWEGIAN.8523 Capt R Corrutbers.RUSARIAN.8500\tCapt\tÜ McKiliop, MONTE VIDEAN .8500 Capt W S Mam.CO KEAN.8488\tCapt C J Menues.SCANDINAVIAN.Sue-»\tCapt John Park.HIBERNIAN .2t97\tCapt Juba Brown, CANADIAN.29U6\tcapt John Kerr.PRUSSIAN,.2î94\tCapt J Ambury.NESTcRlAN.2669\tCapt J kranee.AUSTRIAN.2468\tCapt - MANITOBAN.239) Capt Dunlop.PHOENICIAN.2360 C-pt D J James.WAi.DENSlAN .2356 Capt Whyte.LUCERN E.1926\tCapt\tN unau.ACADIAN.931\tCapt\tF McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C My bus.The ahortea sen route between America and Europe being only five daya between land to land.Liverpool* Londonderry* Quebec and Montreal Mail (service.From Liverpool\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships,\tFrom.Queue.2b April\t27 April\t3AUMATIAN .\t17 M*y 3 May\t4 May\tParisian\t\t24\t*\u2022 17 \u201c\t18 \"\tSardinian.\t7 June 31\t\"\t3 June\t'AbMATIAN.\t21 \" 7 June\t8 \"\tParisian\t\t,8 .21 \"\t22 \"\tSardinian.\t¦ 2 July 6 July\t6 July\tSarmatian.\t6 \" 12 \"\t13 \"\tParisian\t\t2 Aug 16 \"\t27 \u201c\tSardinian .\t16 \" Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$eimediate or Steerage.Cabin Passage, $60, $50, and $100 ; intern #\u2022 diate,$35.Steerage Tickets to and from ill parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passave apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, 9 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN k OO., General Agot-ts.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 82, St.Loais Street, Quebec, May 28,1888._____________________ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANIIGUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, I'ortb River, foot of Mort o Street La BRETAGNE.Sat.May 26, 6 A.Ï La CHAMPAGNE .Sat.June 2, No n La GAhCoGNE.Sot.J une 9, 5 A.l Da NORMANDIK.Sat.June 16; 10 A .tf For passage, apply to L.DE BEBIAN,\tR.M- STOCKING.3, Bowling Grcen,\t32, St Louis Stiesu, New York.\tQuebec.May 28, 1888.\tmchl7-Lm Richelieu « Ontario Narigatioa OOILÆIF'-A.IN'T.1888.Spring Arrangement* 1868* BETWEEN Quebec dk Montreal, The Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.R.Neltcnl on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.The Steamer MONTREAL, Capt, L.II Roy, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 o dock P.M.STEAMERS BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTC Leave daily (Snndays excepted) at 9 odec A.M., calling at all the Way Ports.Stoppii at Alexandria Bay and Thousand Ulanc going and returning.THE SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN ep-xiol^oo eb OLxloovxtixxi The Steamer UNION, Capt Barras, wi leave Quebec at 7.30 A.M.on Tuesdays an Fridays.The Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Capt L cours, alter the I8tb June, on Wedneedays au Saturdays.Both fcteamers will call at Baie St Pan Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Lou, Tadousac and Hal Ha ! Bay.The UNIO at L\u2019Anse St.Jean on Wadnesdays and Satu days.Extra trips to Murray Bay after the l July.The Steamer UNION will sail from Queb.every Monday morning, at 10 o\u2019dock, for Mu ray Bay.Returning, leaving Murray Bs Tuesday morning, at 7 o\u2019dock, touching at s the Ports.Tickets sold for Montreal, West, and for tl Saguenay Line, and Rooms secured at tl office, Napoleon Wharf ; or at R.M.Stocking opposite St.Louis HoteL JULIEN CHABOT.Eastern Division and Saguenay Lins, May 8, 1898.NEW MUSIC 1 iQUADKILLE -DES- iliTEOBS DE HiQUEÏÏÈ ¦DE- L'UNION COMMERCIALS COMPOSED BY2 ¦J- Price, - - .go cents, PUBLISHED BY A.LAVIGNE.55.PASKIQUE STREET.t February 29, 1888.opl26 L ^ 5670214922 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 18*8.f W ADVERTISEMENTS.V.'eiklt Chrosicl».' 1 .«« de« Chileur* Roate\u2014T L*v*rdieie, 1 r.\\ 'els CarpeU I\u2014Behan Brothers./.; deioy of Moeic\u2014Mawn 4 Morgan\u2019s Msm* ?:oth Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin.L a-wid» Se.s\u2014Lo .is Brum a j.E t ad»ru Life Aasuranoe Company\u2014S Wilson Dram.Mace for dale-A B Charrier.i ËÛ CEDAR_CAfiPST FELT.co.Children under 13 years of age, in Gallery, 13c.Kererved Seats now on sale at ©apt.0.E.Holiwell\u2019s.May 24, 1888.New Novels.Miracle Gold, by Richard Dowling.80c.Too Curious, by G.E.J.Goodman.20o.'Oris, by G.W.E.Norris.20c.The Argonauts of North Liberty, by Bret Hart.36c.The Dosantes, by F.R.Stockton.30e The Wrong Road, by A.Griffith.30c A Real Good Thing, by Mrs.Kennard.30c.AVill be ready THIS DAY, (Thurs-c! »y,) at NOON.It will contain ) roregation of Parliament ; A ' aluable Work ; Mr.LeMoine\u2019s ] ectnre ; The Railway Conduct t rs in Quebec Edwin Booth\u2019s t istér Dead ; Annual Report o 1 ;ike St.John R R.Co.; Women\u2019s juixiliary Mission Society ; Mr.] .abouchere\u2019s Letter ; Talmage on ammer ; Our New Governor I ofore the Canada Club; Sporting I e ws ; Poetry.; Our Chess Column; I ditorialMatter; Local,Shipping md Telegraphic News.Price J iVE Cents.For sale at This i \u2019KFICE, and at all the 1\u2019epots.May 24, 1888.T.J.MOORE & Co., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.May 24.1888._______spltO Standard Life Assarance Company.A SEA-SIDE SETS ! 1 HAVE JUaT REOEIVED, PER 3.S.JL \"Toronto,\u201d » or 4 Crates of Cheap Dinner y 1 Tea Sets suit .bis to take away to the « : » jutry or Sea-Slue.Also, a fresh supply of > y celebrated Dincer Ware (Stock pattern), \u2022 .c ul w.ico Dinner Kets can be made an i njipe from 38.0C to Itu.O!) according t) the r m cr of pie .e, taken.Ibis is the most uitis-i i.40>y way of buying a L'inner Set as any 1 a nroken can always be leplaced at once.1 irry this cont uudly in sto k.;n GDosware, Pin.ed Ware, Chamcer Sets c o., etc., iny stock is now very complete and i i.eap.Waiding and Birthday Presmts a specialty.Haring )>enoaally selected these goooa while » «ay in Apnl last everythin» is 01 the very n wi»t and at figures within tbe reach of (11.a.call .s laineatly solicited whather you wish t\u2018- purchase or nut.Goods delivered in all parts of tho City.LOUIS BRUNEAU.96, tit.Joseph titreet, SU Roche, May 24.1888.__________oct4-Lm lifiTslissioi Society, XjE~V~XS.F ICI SALE AÎrÜTEkTâlSlHrr -AT- NO.2 SCHOOL HOUSE, la Aid of tbs Sbiipaiii Missioa, (Protestant Episcopal), Friday, Hay \u201820th, 1838.f ale from 2.30 to 5.30 P.M.Ecteitainmcnt (with refreshments) 7 30.T THE SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL General Meeting of the Standard Life Assurance Company, held at Kdinbnigh oi Tuesday, the 1st of May, 1888, the following res'-lt* for the year ended 15th November, 1887, were reported :\u2014 2,833 new proposals for life assurance were received during the year for.$7,487.610\t00 2,5i5 proposals were accepted, assuring.6,340,843\t00 The total existing assurances in force at loth November, 1887, amounted to.99,882.386\t00 Of which $6,679,763 was re-assured with other offices.The claims by death or matured endowments which arose during the year amounted, in-Newai duding 'JOQU8 additions, to.2,905,974 00 rThe »nnual revenue amounted, at 15th November, 1887, to.4,457,501 00 The accumulated funds at same date amounted to.33,132,052\t00 Being an increase during the year of.542,784\t00 S.WILSON DRUM, Agkxt, 91, St.Peter Street, Quebec.May 24.1888.\tA subject may attain.As Viceroy of India, Lord Lanbdownb follows that ether true friend of Canada, tho Earl of Dofkerin, and all here know how faithfully and how well he will discharge the functions of his high and important office.Lord and Lady Lansdownb early identified themselves with our people, our ways and methods of life, our institutions, and our system of progress.In many ways they lived very near the people.Art, science and literature found in them warm supporters.Commerce and industry were stimulated by them in every way that a Viceroy may help on the material progress of a country over whose destinies they, for the moment, preside.In a word, they became Canadians in thought, word and deed, and to part with them now, is like the parting between real friends.No matter where Iheir lot may be cast in the future, we trust that they will always keep a place in their hearts for Canada, in whose further progress, we are sure, they will always feel a deep and sincere interest.Lady Lansdownh has in every way, contributed to the success of her noble husband\u2019s career among us.By the grace of her manner and sweetness of disposition she early won all hearts.In India too, she will prove a veritable help-meet to the new Viceroy.We cannot add more to this expression of good will towards our departing guests.We wish them good bye, and hope that some day they may come back to us again, either as occupants for the second time, of the position so ably tilled by them, or as visitors to our country.\t_______ And here, let us say good bye also to Captain Stkkatfeild, the Hon.H.J.An son and Mr.Packknham, members of the Viceroy\u2019s staff, to whose courtesy and con sidération so many of our people stand in debted.London, May 22.\u2014The Times to day publishes a letter from ao Ottawa correspoud \u2018 reviewing Lord Lansdowne\u2019s tenure \" of l Or Admission, in Evening, 10 cants.May 24.1888.B Baie des Chaleurs Boute.BEHAN BROTHERS.C.BRUSSELSjCÂRPETS.WE ARE OFFERING A Line of Bnnsels (in 3 patterns) folly 30 per cent, under value I ! I /\tNew Patterns in Velvet, -Brussels and Tapestry Carpet tiqnaref, a'l sixes, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES I Best\u2019fcnglisli Floor Oil llotlis (warranted thoroughly seasoned).Lace and Net Curtains, Madras and Scrim Curtains, Jute and Scrim Curtains, Curtain Poles and Fittings, complété, Window F lied Rollers, 4c., 4c.Brass an 1 Iron Bedsteads, Cotta, Folding Coaire, Bedding, 4c.BEHAN BROTHERS.ent LA BANQUE NATIONALE.ANNUAL STATEMENT, 1888.of office.Commenting on the letter the Times aaks whether in the conduct of external relations or questions of Local Government Lord Lansdowne, by universal consent, baa been excelled by his predecessors m the tact which distinguishes the constitutional ruler alike from Kmg Log and King Stork.The Governor-General has to be at once active and passive, prominently conspicuous aud with power to effsce himself.Lord Lansdowne had to exhibit in Canada about a demeanor almost the exact reverse of that which will be incumbeut on him as Governor-General of India.The reluctance with which the Dominion parte with Lord Lausdowne will not lessen the warmth of the welcome of his successor.Canada has been fortunate in the appointment of a statesman who can be trusted not to deviat1* in the leant from loyal obedience to the strictnese of Parliamentary principles.Canadians do not require their Governor to throw himself into the tumult of party strife.They prefer to fight out domestic quarrels among themselves.They desire in the Governor a general counsellor aud friend, one who will feel for their anxieties and partake of their pleasures as a representative of the social refinement and intellectual cultivation of Europe, and who does not disdain its colonial refleotion.They want an Englishman who will not cease to bear the relation to them of a guest because he his learned to live with them aa one of themselves.When the part ie successfully studied, as it has been artistically by Lord Dufferin, and with strong good will by Lord Lansdowne, it is astonishing how much real power can be exerted without protest in the name of a prerogative which otherwise might appear titular.NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AND OTHRRIVISE.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.sails Psrsonal Intelligence.; / Hon.O.Mowat, Premier of Ontario, for Europe to-day by as.\u201c Parisian.\u201d Capt.Fred.Gauthier, heretoforo A.D.C.to Hu Honor Lieut-Governor Letellier ia at tne St.Louis Hotel.Hon, A.Lacoste, Senator, (will embark here to-day for Liverpool, having to plead some appeals to the Privy Council.Hon.Mr.Mercier left town yesterday afternoon for Montreal to be present to day at the wedding of his daughter in that oity, The twenty-eighth annual general meeting the shareholders of this institution was held at tho office of the Bank, thie day (Wednesday), the 23rd of May, 18S8 at three \u2019clock p m.There were preient : Sir N.F.Belleau, Monsignor J.B.Z.Bolduc, Monsignor B.Paquet, Hon.1.Thibaudeau, Hon.P\u2018 Garneau, Hon.P.J.O.Chauveau, Hou.Alex.Chauveau, le Chevalier O.Kobitaille, Chevalier Frs.Kirouac, Messrs.T.Ledroir, E.F.Methot, Ant.Painchaud, Louis Bilodeau, A.Gab jury, E1.Giroux, G.LsR-ie, J.Tessier, W.J, Tessier, jr,, J.W_ Uemy, C.A.Peutland, M.Lavoie, A.Marquette, N.S.Hardy, L.J.Denieis, V.W.LaKue, C.Labrecque, L.D.lludon, M.Joseph, N.Lemieux, E.C.Barrow, O.E.Murphy, L.O.Katte, C.A.Valle, L.P.Valioe, Joe.Garueau, J.ilgcher, J.Fremont, L P.Sirois, J.E.Fortier, P.Valliere, V.Cbateauvert, P.Landry, L.M.Lapointe, T.Beaulieu, Chas Brochu, Chas.Letellier, A.H.,Verret, O.Moutminy, F.X.Dussault and others.Hon.I.Thibaudeau was called to the chair, and P.Lafrance, was tequeated to sot as secretary.Before proceeding to the reading of the annual report, the following gentlemen were elected scrutineers, viz :\u2014Messrs.V.W, La-Rue, C.Labrecque and L.D.Hudon Hon.1.Thibaudeau, President, tead the following report and statement of the affairs of the Bank :\u2014 Twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Directors to the Shareholders of La Banque Nationale, Gkntlkmkn,\u2014Your Directors have tho honor to submit to you the report of the affairs of the Bank for the year ended the 30th April last.In the course t>f the year one of your old Directors, Jos.Hamel, Esq., being sick and unable to give rio the Bank the necefaaary time, sent in his resignation as Director and was replaced by E.W.Methot, Esq.At the beginning of October last, the Board after having settled different accounts which had caused losses to the Bank, foreseeing other heavy losses in the future, did not declare a dividend for the half year aud after examination of the affaire of the Bank at the head office and branches, decided to send notices to the shareholders asking their opinion as to the advisability of reducing the capital stock of the Bank.A meeting was called to that effect for the 23rd November last.That day two new Directors attended the meeting, Messrs.Painobaud and Bilodeau, in place of two old Directors, the Hon.P.Garneau and U.Tessier, jr., Esq., who had resigned.At that meeting a motion for the reduction of the capital stock of the Bank by one-thiid was unanimously adopted, and in consequence a bill to that effect was prepsred and submitted to the Federal Parliament.Ac the Parliament, the Sub-Committee on Banking, after a thorough examination of the statements of the Bank, recommended to the General Committee on Banking and Commerce to make a reduction of 40 per cent., so as to put the Bank on a sound footing and leave a margin to face any other losses.The bill, as amended, was sanctioned by the Deputy Governor-General on the fourth instant.This bill, having been sanctioned after the end of the business year of the Bank, did not permit making our entries of reduction for the 30th of April, but we have prepared a separate-balance sheet showing the position oi the bank, the same as if the entries had been made before the 30th.with reduced oapital.The Profit and Loss Account on the 30th April ia resumed as follows, viz.:\u2014The profits of the year, expenses deducted, are $85,719.-07.This amount added to the balance of the Profit and Loss Account of last year, $38.288 93, forms a total of *123,988.00.From this amount, $35,386.63 were appropriated during the year for losses on accounts settled, leaving a balance of $85,601.37 at credit.Now here is a memo, of the Profit and Loss Account as if the entries made in May had been made in April, taking as a basis the balance of $88,601.37 at credit of Profit and Loss Account :\u2014 30th April, 1888\u2014Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account.$ -88,601.37 Reduction of the oapital stock 40 per cent, on $2,000,000, Notre Dame «les Victoires- HISTORIC A L CEL E BRATTON.Ï r M»y 24,1818.(tUCBEC, THURMÏ, M4Y 21, 1888.STEIMEK \u201cAüMlltAL,\u201d J.DUGAL, M ster.Great inducement to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.f -.l H E FIRST CLASS PASSE' GEE Staamer *- ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhous'e i Gasp1*, (weather p rmittiog).on WED SDAYS and SATURDAY3.toachirg at «\u2022 Ireton, Maria, New RDhmond, Bonaven-New Carlisle, Pa-peb a-, 1 ort Daniel, - .vs Port, PaboH, Grand Ri»er, Gape Cove, J* rce and Point -t.Peter.Returning from Gaor-e for Dalhoune on f UND*Y8 and THURSDAYS, cadine- kt 1 *» Intermed ate P- rts.If Rates I t Fae-ages, Meals and Room» i udar+te.C mnet.tio.is Ea-t an 1 West with the Inter-c logial Railway, a-ftengera 1 aviog Quebec b?tho 8.00 Ex-t res* Tra n, Tuesday and Fridays, reach DT* |.j e oa the Evetiug of thi s.me day to con-j e«t wi h the S.S.\u2018\u2018Admiral,\u201d arrivinv at \u2022 fspe the foiluwing Kveru.-g at Seven o'clock.rT Tckt t* for s«Tj at all the Intercolonial A ^e actes.For information p'\u201cas> cal' at It M.Stock-ir gV, Gem r .1 Ticket Agen\", oppodto St.Louis Hotel, or \u2019\t.T LVVERDURE, N.\\ 4°, Dalhocs'a Street.May 24.\u2019888.________________Em WÂNTEÏP IMMEDIATELY, 4 LARGE WELL FURNISH-el Honse, for pirt of the Summer, io a g wd locality.A ly\tW \u2018 CHRONICLE\u2019\u2019 Office.Ap May 24, 1888 dSTOTIOIEj- I LOUD AND LADY LANSDOWNE.To-day Lord and Lady Lansdowne visit our city for the last time.They will spend a-portion only ef the day with us, for they embark on the steamer \u201cParisian\u201d this morning for England.It is fitting in every way that the Governor-General and his amiable consort should take their leave the Dominion at the Ancient Capital o^ the country, for it was here, nearly five years ago, that His Excellency was sworn in Governor-General of Canada.Those who witnessed that ceremony will never forget the brilliancy and solemnity of the scene, as Lord Lornb, at the- conclusion of his term as Viceroy, descended from the throne and greeted his successor.Possi* bly in the history of the colony such a scene never was witnessed before, for it is an unwritten law that the coming Governor arrives tofind the seat vacant, his predcces* tor always going away a few days before the new representative of Her Majesty touches the shores of Canada.But there wore rea* sons why Lord Loknk and the Princess remained to personally welcome the Marquess and the Marchioness of Lansdowne.To-day, addresses will be presented to our departing guest, and the public will have the opportunity of wishing them Godspeed and a safe journey across the Atlantic.The Viceroy and his wife leave Canada, followed by the good wishes of all.Lord Lansdowne came to us with a reputation of which many an older man might have been proud to achieve.He came as the lineal descendant of that great Earl of Shelbocrne, whose genius enriched the magnificent age in which he lived.As a member of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Government, Lord Lansdowne learned the art and business of practical states-niauship.A careful scholar, deeply learned in many things, he was also a ready and eloquent speaker, The Governor-General.His Excellency the Governor General and Lady Lansdowne and suite will arrive in town this morning b; C.P.R.to embark on board the ss.\u201cParisian\u201d for Liverpool.Their Excellencies will breakfast oa board tho cars, and at 9 o'clock will proceed direct from the Palais depot to the Queen'e wharf, where prior to embarkation HU Excellency will receive the farewell address to be presented by the Mayor and City Council and by the Que bec Board of Trade.Hon.Mr.Mercier, who left for Montreal yesterday to attend hia daughter\u2019s wedding, has left an autograph letter for the Governor General, explaining his absence from the city and bidding him adieu sod bon voyage.The other members of the Local Government will go io a body to pay their respects to His Ex celleacy on the occasion of hia departnro from the country.There was a very imposing celebration yesterday of the second centennial of the establishment of the historical little Church of Nbtre Dame des Victoires iu.the Lower Town.The sacred edifice has been repaired and decorated of late at considerable expense, the artiit being Mr.J.M Tardivel, of Upper Town.Near the grsn l altar, on each side of the statue of Notre Damo des Victo rea, ore medallion\" recalling the events of 1690 and 1711, which led to the dcrlrcition of Do Church to Notre Dame des Victoires.O-e represent* en angel d'ep-rsing the floet of Admiral YYa ktrond t' e\tDeu* I\u2019rovUle- bat.Under the other a e t; e wor « Kebtka Liimrfa, referrioa to the défait of Admiral Pnipps.In the choir, on the cpiat\u2019e side uf tha wall, i< the foTowina in-rrip i »n ;\u2014 Anno Domini M DOLXXXVIII inu cent io XI Summo Pontifier.Frai c'sco De Lavtl Primo Kpiecopo Qceb-rensi.Régnante la Gallia Ludovico Magno XIV Prirnariua L p s Ecohaiæ Sucoursalis infant s J eau U-bis ln-ferioiisltem Qutbeceoeis Posiiue Est Ab Illu«trisein;o Viro Domino De Jaoobo Reuto de Brisay Marchione de Dcnonville, In Nova Francia Pro Kege.On the left, ia entering, are the following imcriptlcns :\u2014 1690 Défaite de l\u2019amiral Phipp», l\u2019égl'se prende le titre de N D.de la Vie-toire.1711 Dispersion do la flotte de l\u2019amiral Walker, l'église prend le titre de N.D.des Victr-iree.1759 Incendiée durant le siéje.1765 Rebâtie.1888 Restaurée & l\u2019occasion du deux éme centenaire.The inscripticns on thtfee, 7 yarns to tho pair, and all bound with tape.Pricssper pac0\tat\tPhiladelphia.1113 at Waching- the church.\tton> 1216\tat\tBoston, etc.He eNo tescliei it A laige number of mourners\tfollowed\tperfectly\tby\tci r erpondenre.The method remains to their lass resting place in MrAit Kt-ongthens the memory for every rorvice llbimon Ometery, where they were consigned Writo for prospsotus to Prof, A.Loisette, 237 to the earth with the accustomed ceremonial, Fifth Ave., New York, TO CASH GOSTOME8S.INDNW t Gent\u2019s Hats ! 200 Dozens of Gentlemen\u2019s Hats, of the latest imported shapes, from New York and London, to be sold at low prices.We have the following qualities :\u2014 Felt Hats.Silk Hats.Straw Hats-\u2022\t&c., &c' TREPANIER & Go.AGENTS FOR The Montreal Oil Company's Engine and Lubricating Oils.March 26, 1888,________ MING JMENTS ! New Designs ! New Designs ! ! STERLING SILVER WARE.Dessert Seta, Salt Cellars, Napkin Rings, eta.English and American Electro-Plate, Complete Tea and Coffee Sets, Side Dishes, Salad Bowls, etc.Hanusomk Clocks and Bronze*.Gr, SIEIIFIEIR/T THE EUROPE4N BAZAAB, 34, FABRIQUE STREET.34.April 21,1888.NEW SPRING GOODS ! T>ER S.S.\u201cSTOCKHOLM CITY,\u201d COM-' JL prising English, Irish and Scotch Tweed Suitings and Troaeenngs, the fisest goods in the City.French ard English Worst-ei Coatings in every variety of pattern \u2014 colour.One Case of Tweed and Worsted Waterproof Coats with detached Capes, the nobbiest things ont \u2014ALSO\u2014 The New Patent Portable TV users Stretcher ; no mors bavgy Trousers if the Stretcher is used.Every Gentleman should have one.*oa Gent\u2019s Underclothing and b He so in Vienne.\u2022, Merino, Silk, Cm-hmere.Natural Wool and Lisle Thread.Ties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs, White Dress and Co.'onrtd Shirts, and every description of Gent's Famishing just recsived.Military.;Braids and Loots, &c., 4c., always in stock, at JOHN DARI INGTON\u2019S, Civil and Military Tailoring and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Establishmmt, Corner Bnade and Du Fort titnela, Opposite Post Off w.March 17,1888.\tapl2Lm BUGGY GEARS, Men\u2019s Men\u2019s Men\u2019s IETIEXjTIEIESS, \u2014 and -\u2014 ICE CREAM FREEZERS.5 Per CeiL Discount for Cash HE PUBLIC ARE INV1TEDTO CALL ami inspect the fullowindaty, both from Miu-treal, |.asa.-d here yesterday.Tows\u2014The following vessels were towed mt; port yesterday Bark \u201cTasmanian,\u201d bv tog \u201cLake.\u201d (Captain Laohanoa reports bark \u201cSigne,\u201d bound to Saguenay, at Bio ; barks \u201cChatham\u201d and \u201cIsland\u201d off Kamonraska, bound up, and bark \u201cMarcello de Mari,\u201d off the same place, bound down ) Bark \u201cEinere Tamsbarskjalver,\u201d by tug \u201cDaautless.\u201d Wrecked\u2014North Sydney, C B, May 19\u2014 Schr \u201cGuide,\u201d Parsons, from Bay of Islands for Halifax, with a cargo of herring, waa wrecked in the ice about six miles off Flint | Island on Wednesday last.No insurance on cargo.The crew arrived here yeaterday.EIQNAL PXRVICK BXPORT.Quebec, May 23, 1888 Lislet\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at 11.30 a m, one steamer ; at 2.tX) p m, Sug Angle*ea towing two barks ; at 2.30 pm, one steamer.River du Loup\u2014Clear and calm.Inwards at 2.00 p m, German steamer It G U D (Holstein).Father Point\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Inward at 7.00 a m.str Holstein ; at 5.00 p m yesterday, ooe steamer.Outwards at 8.00 a m, str Like Winnipeg.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear and calm.Inwards at 3.00 p m, str Benholme.' Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at t'.OO a m, str Benholme and one bark.Fame Point\u2014CTeai ; north-west wind.Inward this morning, two ships and one steamer.Manicougan\u2014Cl ar ; north east wind.Inwards at 7.00 a m, one bark.Point des Monts\u2014North-east wind.Inward at 8.00 a m, two barks.Cape Rosier\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at 7.C0 a m, three barks.Anticosti\u2014Cleaf and calm.Inward this morning off Bouth-West Point, two barks.Point Maquereau\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward at 3.00 p m, otr Admiral.Low Point\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward today, stra Victory and Scotland.Outward yesterday, str Suily.Inwards, str Soutbwold.Goto Exohanok\u2014 î»w Yobk.May 23.11.00 a.m.- Aiueciosn Gold, 4.00 Sterling Exchange, 4.87.Latest European Markets.\u2014Lrr««pool.May 23, 11.3U a.m.\u2014Ootun quiet.Uplands, 5jj t.Orleans, 5 716 ).tang SF2RX2TG 1888.HATS llATS ! ! OTTR STOCK OJT FELT HATS For the Spring Trade is now complete.SPECIAL STYLES ! SPECIAL SHADES ! THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, The Largest St4>ck and the best ?aloe in the City.URnmco.35 S 37.BÏÏ1D1STBIBT.>1 Marob 31, 1888 Im n W.Vincent\u2019s Stock MiattlaHit Gools new epen to the Inspection of the Publrc.It comprises the very Newest Beslans and Colorings of Fashionable Coatings, Trowserings sud Suitings that the Trade affords.In fact Is unsurpassed.Particular attention is railed to the Choice Assortment of Overcoatings, in ail the New Shades of Venetian, Melton aud diagonal Cloths, now so fashionable, Also,\u2014A very fine assortment of Bine and Black Calarney Serges.Prices Low I Fit Perfect ! -AT\u2014 No.38, Fabrique Street.\u2014 SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Elizabeths,-, Granton, May 17 Sylvia,-, Dublin, May 20 ST.LEON ia indispensable for Kidsey Liver aud Stomach Complaints.For sale, wholesale and retail by GI.VGRAP, LANGLOIS â CIE., Opposite the Cardinalat®.May 23, 1888.\tapl20-Lm ¦U-1-Li______ ¦\tI 8HiF.PI.NG CLEARED.May 23\u2014Schr Marie Sarah, Lavoie, Rimouaki, -, gin and brandy.NOTICE TO M MINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted ~\tH\tk ') Half-Mast at.12.\t30 P.M.| Standard H\tM .Time of Tothe Maat-Head at.J2 55 P.M.[the 75th .,\t.\ta m a\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.J A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Moan Time, should then show 6a.00m 00b.Should the \u201cBall\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE, F.R.A.8., Director Quebec Observatory, May 7,1888.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date.SUamthip Arrived at From.May 23\u2014Spain\tQueenstown New York \u201c\t\u2014City of Rome \u201c\t\u2022\u2022 \u201c\t\u2014Devonia Moville\t\u201c \u201c\t\u2014Rhaetia Hamburg\t\u201c rooc&irnes tor the Next 84 Honrs for th# St.Lawrence, etc.etc.Toronto.May 23, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine and warm weather.Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Light to moderate winds, fine weather, stationary or higher temperatures.April 3,1888.Lm ZBÆTJSIO I IIHE FOLLOWING VOCALS ARE A few of our choice of English, Scotch, Irish and American Songs we are now selling at 10c.each, while regular prices are from 25 to 50c.: \u2014Almost, by T.H.Oowen ; Abteat, Borrow ; All on account of Eliza, B.Bernao\u2019e ; Annie o\u2019 The banks J Dea, T.Glover ; Bloom ia on the Rye, H.R.Bishop ; Bitter Beer, Edwards ; Brightest Eyes, Bichelli ; Believe me if all those Endearing, Stevenson ; Bring my Hero Home, Campling ; Cocstancy, C.Gounod ; Cornin\u2019 Thro\u2019 tfcs Rye, Scotch ; Cast is Clear (The), Meyerbeer ; Down on de ole Plantation, 0.Cox: Eventide, T Gumhert ; Evening Song to tb« Virgin (Duett), Browne : Friar old (The), Marie Bencheley ; Fair is my Love, J.L.Hatton ; Five o\u2019ckok in the Morning, Claribel ; in door, H.Tucker : Lost Chord, Sullivan ; Love\u2019s Welcome, Gardiner ; Love laid his sleepleas head, Sullivan; Meeting of the Wafers, * * * ; Mother take the Wheel Away, Claribel ; Nightingale\u2019s trill, Gauz ; Oft in tba stilly Night, Stevenson ; Oh whisper what thou f es lest, Richards ; Oh ! ye Tears, Abt ; Only a faoe at the Window, Guest ; The Palms, J, Faura ; Polly, Moliey ; Sleep ! Baby Sleep, B.W.Pulling ; Serenade, Schubert ; Somebody\u2019* Darling, V.Gabriel ; Sally in oor Alley, Carey ; Sweet love good night, Hatton ; Thou\u2019rt like unto a flower.Rubinstein ; Where\u2019s Rosanna gone, Hunt ; What shall 1 sing to thee, C.Pxosutt; ; Within a mile of Edinburg TowmScctch ; Why do I weep for thee, Wallace ; We meet by chance, Kucken Orders by Mail One cent extra per copy.\u201cR.8.WILLIAMS A SON\u201d and \u201cO.NEW OOMBE A CO.\u2019S\u201d Pianos ; \u201cDOHERTY A CO.\u2019S\u2019- celebrated Organs, Ac., Ac., Ac , Ac.BERNARD & ALLAIRE, MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Nos.77 Sc 79, fiT, JOHN STREET, April 25, 1888.\tJlyS-Lm Japanese Pot Pourri, Japanese Pot Pourri Pots or Bose Jars, Bubber Air Cushions \u201c\t\u201c Pillows Bailay\u2019s Bath and Hand Brushes.gy Careful, Accurate, and Prompt Dispensing.OPEN ALL NIGHT.J.E.MORRISON, Chemist airilDruagist, 81, BUADB STREET, 31 j^TMepfenne No.96.May 33, 1888.Port nt Quebec.The number of vessels entered Inwards and cleared at the Quebec Custom House, fr >m the opening of navigation up to the 23rd May, in \u2018.he years 1887 and 1888 were :\u2014 PASSENGERS.List of saloon passengers per Allan Royal Mail steamship Parisian, Lieut.W.H.Smith, K.N.R., from Quebec to Liverpool, 24tb May, 1888\u2014The Marquis of Lsnsdowne, the Marchioness of Lanadowne, Oapt Streatfeild, A D C, Lady Florence Streatfeild, Hon H J Anson, ADO and servant in attendance, J L Archambault, Q C, Mrs Haietb, Mr R H Beauchamp, Miss Beauchamp, Cxpt F Bennetts, Mrs Bennett*.Miss Laura Boult n.Mr Buckerfleld, Mrs Buckerfleld, Mrs Burbidge, Bi*hop of Caledonia, Mr Coombs, Mrs Coombeand child, Mr D N Craig, Miss Dalton, Mins Donne ly, Misa L Donnelly.Mr C H Downing, Mrs Downing, Mrs Edward Fisher, Mrs Forbes, Miss George.Miss Gi mour.Rev C Grant.Mrs Grant, Mr Frank M Gray, Mr E K Greene, Mrs Greene, Miss Greene, Mrs McCracken, Miss McCracken, Rev J McLaurin, Mr W B McMurnsb, Master Jack McMurrich, Miss McNab, Mr James Mauson, Mr H Mîliis, Rev W Milieu, Mr W J Moore, Mrs Moore, Mr Wm Mortimer, Hou Oliver Mowat, Bishop of Ontario, Rev H M Parsons, Mrs Parson», Dr Pike, Mirs Plumbs, Rev Rose Rae.Rev David Ramsay, Mrs Ridley, Mr Rimington, Mrs R Robertson, Mrs Christopher Hobinson, Mas'er Christopher Robinson, Mr E Guillet, Colonel Gzowski and man servant, Mrs Gzowski and maid, Mr George Hay, Mrs Hay, Miss Hector, Dr James Hewitt, Mr Jenner, Mrs Jenner and two children, Mr.J K Kerr, child and nurte, Hon Alex Lacoste, Mrs IjACo te, Mr Allan Lucas, Mrs Lucas, Miss Eva Lucas, Mr J P Macdonnell, Rev Dr Wm MacLaren, Mrs Msckie, Mr James MacLennan, Mrs Mac-Lennan, Mr James J MacLennan, Miss MacLennan, Rev Dr McVicar, Mrs McVicar, Dr J G McCarthy, MrThos McCrae, Master Chas Robinson, Master Beverley Rob nson, Master Duncan Robimon and nurse, Mr Edward H Rose, Bishop of Ruperts Land, Mr H J Scott, Mi*a Scott, Miss Seymour, Mrs Smith, Monseigneur Soule, Mr Thoms >n, Mr John Thompson, M r F W Walker, Mr Thomas Watkin, Mrs Watkin, Mr Joseph Ward, Mrs Ward, Mr Wells.Hon Judge Wi'son, Mrs Wood, Mrs Woodhead and three chi dren and n rse.Mall Steamers.Parisian\u2014The Allan Royal Mail ss \"Parisian,\u201d Lt.W.tf.Smith, R.N.R., arrived from Montreal at L43 p.m.yesterday, and sails this morning at nine o'clock with passengers, calling at Runouski for the mails.Sardinian\u2014The Allan Line R.M.S.\u201cSardinian.\u201d Captain Joseph Ritchie, is the next steamer to arrive at Quebec from Liverpool with mails and passengers.Allan Line.Caspian\u2014The Mail ss \u201cCaspian,\u201d Captain McDougall, from Liverpool, for Baltimore, via St.John\u2019*, Nfld.and Ha ifax, arrived at St.John\u2019s at 3.00 p.m.oo Tuesday.Gbiciaa\u2014The ss \u201cGrecian\u201d Capt.LeGallais, arrived from Montreal at 3.00 p.m.yesterday and sailed for Glasgow at daylight this morn ing.Quebec Steamship Company.Flam BOROUGH\u2014The f* \u201cFlamborough\u201dMÎ to-day from Ntw York for St.Thomas, W.I via Newport News, Va.Miramichi\u2014The ss \u201cMiraiaichi,\u201d inwards, left Summerside, P.E.I.at 5.00 a.m.yester day.Trinidad\u2014The s.s.\u201c Tnnidad \u201d sails from New York for Bermuda at 3.00 p.m.to-day.At Hand\u2014A pilot who arrived up last evening r ports the tug \u201cAnglesea,\" with two vessel* in tow, close to hand.Also passed seven inward bound vessels between Father Point and Quebec.Benacrb\u2014The ss.\"Benacre,\u201d Cipt, Ogg, from Piéton for Montreal, with coal, arrived in port at noon yesterday aud proceeded.Reports a large number of vessels iu the Gut of Canso waiting for the ioe to clear away Pasked about ten inward bound vessels be tween Point dea Moots and Father Point.The pilot saw two vessels above Father Point and three off Hare Island,one of them in tow, bound up.^Champion\u2014A despatch received yesterday morning by the Signal Service Office states that the tug \u201cChampion,\u201d which had beeo ashore on Hare Island, was successfully floated ou Tuesday night.She sustained damage while aground.Contract\u2014Messrs, Begin A Fournier have PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.May 22\u2014Bark Dronning Sophie, Neilsen, Havre, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd), grindstones.May 23\u2014Bark Tasmanian, Thompson, Liverpool, H Fry & co, salt and coal.\u2014\u2014 Easter a Star, Inakster, South Shields, Eng, Smith, Wade A co, bal.-Einar Tambarskjalver, Cbristofferson, Liverpool, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd), salt.Ship Thornhill, Simmons, Cork, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd), bal.SS Cohan, Fraser, Sydney, Ac, George M Webster & co, for Montreal.-\tBenacre, Ogg, Pictou, John Laird, for Montreal, coal.-Asbdell Main, Sagua, May 4, for Montreal, sugar.-\tDodona, Major, Sydney, Carbray, R uth A co, for Montreal, coal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.mod.Arthur Bros Co (Lmtd), Louise Basin.May 23\u2014Hovding II, 1086, Great Britain, Dobell, Beckett A co, Bowen\u2019s booms.\tARRIVED.\t\t\t 1837\t\tSteam \t 25\tSailing .54 .\tTotal .79\tCOMMERCIAL.1888\t\t\t 26\t.37 .\t.63\t \tCLEARED.\t\t\tRiver Freight* 1887\t\t\t 9\t.10 .\t.19\tTo Montreal\u2014Salt, 8c.per sack.Coal, 90o 1888\t\t\t 12\t.\t7 .\t.19\tIron, $1.00 por ton, Hailing.Scrap Iron, \tCOASTING.\t\t\t$1.10 per ton.Sawn Lumber, per 10C0 \t\tArrived.\tCleared,\tfeet, board measure, 90 cts.1888\t\t\t\t.11 .\t.26\tLumber to Burlington, $1.50 Montreal Stock Market\u2014May 23.First Boafp.Bunk of Montreal, ex-div, 2104 to 20flJ ; sales, 25 «hare» at 20!lj| ; 20 «hares at 710.Ontario Bank, ex-div., 120!i askei.B'inqne du l\u2019a'.u>l\u2018\\ 101» to 103.M r.>o'« >'ai k.HOI offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 8i»\\ to 81.Me'chant\u2019s Hank.131 to 130.Union Hank, Î11J offered.Hint of Oonmiurctj, 118tolL)J ; sale», 10 shares at 115\\.Impelial Bank, 131 offered.Fe leral Ba >%.65 arke I.Montreal Telograi.h i witnparty.!*34 to 03.North-West I And Con-pa ay, 60» to Si»-.?; rh-'i- '\u2022 ond Ontario Navigation Company, 51jf to 51.M r> .a \u2018 Ins Oompariy, 210 to COOJ ; sale», 200 shares at 20!) V Osoail:» \u2022»,\u2019,tie R»dway.58,1 to 581.Canada Cotton Company, 50 to 30.Dunrtas Cotton Company, 50 nKkeo.Hochelnga Cotton Con panv, 12!» asked.Skconp Board.Bank of M ntreal, ex-iiv, 210) to 2092 ! mIcb, fO shares 210.Ontario Bark, ex-div., 120) to 119.Banque do Peuple, 10 i to 103.M iIsol\u2019» Bank, 1404 offered.Bank of Toronto.205 to 199.Banque Jaoques-Cartier.86 j to 81.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 130.j to ll'Jg.Hank of Oommeree.116J to 1154* Imperial Bank, 133 offered.\t' Moairsal Telegraph Uompaoy, 93} to 93 ; tales, 200 shares at 93.Narth-West Band Company, 58s to 56s 9d.Biobclien and Ontario Navigation Company 51ÿ to 51.M intreal Gas Company, 209.j to 209.Canada Pacific Railway.58) to 581.Canada Cotton Company, 47 to 30.Dundas Cotton Company, 5'» asked, Bochelaga Colton Co, ex-div, 125 asked.X4T Bosrd adjourned until Monday morning, May 28th.ROUND TOWN.Î I The Latest Local Intelligence.' \u2022 \u2014Confirmation will he administered to.j morrow morning at St.John's Church.\tj \u2014Moit of the Senators and members of the House of Commons have returned to towu from Ottawa, ^urtfon Jtolw.BY F.ALFRED ST.LAURENT.AUCTION SALE -OF- REAL ESTATE! \u2014 Tnere is to be a large excursion from Montreal to Quebec by steamer \u201cCanada\u201d on the Iti'.h J une.New York Stock Mshkict, May 23, 1 p.ro.\u2014Stocks stagnant ; American Express, 1091 1 Canadian Pacific, 5841 Canada Southern, 494 > Delaware and Lackawana, 129; Northern Pacific, do preferred.51] ; Union Pacific, 554 ; Western Union Triegrapb, 70ij.to 81.00 per 1000 feet, B.M.Lumber to Whitehall, 81.60 to $1.75 per do.\tdo.Lumber to Plattsburg, 81.65 to $1.70 per do.\tdo.To Sorel\u2014Coal, 80 cts per ton ; Salt 74 cents per sack.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 12 cento per sack.From Batiscan to Burlington, Plattsburg and Whitehall, $1,85 to $1.70 per 1U00 feet B.M.To Three Rivers \u2014Salt, 74 cts.per bag.Coal 75 cents per ton.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents per barrel 4 cts.per bag.! Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy ^goods, 5 cents per 100 lbs., and charges, or 6 cents free.Freights to Qulf Ports.From Quebec to Gaspe and Perce, 50 cents per barrel, and $5.00 per ton, per steamer.To Summerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I.and Pictou N.S., Ac., 40 cents per brl., and $5 per ton.Per schooner, 25 to 30 cents per barrel.Latest Produce Market».\u2014New Yore, May 23 \u2014Ootioi.firm ; l.puma», 10c ; Orleans, lOJc ; futures steady ; sell rs May at 9,91 ; sel era June at 9,91; sellers July at 10,02; sellers August at 10,13.Flour dul; receipts 25,000 brU ; sales 12,000 tirls superfine State at 2,50 to 3,25.Rye flour steady at 3 145 to 3,75.Wheal.irregOlar ; receipts 88,000 bus; «aies 48,000 bus No 2 red sellers May at 94^ to 954 ; 864,000 bus seller* June at 934 t > 94 j ; 370,1)00 bus sellers July at JMJc to 95c ; 21,000 bus sellers Augutt at 9J4c to 93ÂC ; 48,000 bus seihr* September at 934o ta 93Jc ; 1 216,000 bus sellers December at 9l>4c to OG.Jc.R>e and Barley nominal.Corn, imgular ; mixed west-eru.at 6tc to 6 \u2022 the couatr ction »n Earth Emb-nsment a .J » Wb rt lÏ Cribwutk at Muigrave, on the t\u2019 «u of Cajaaau, N.8.\u2022 l ut and cpecicicauon mar be aeen at the C e Engineer s urtice, M ncton, and »t the e: i; < of thi Sta ton Master, Mulgiave.d the conditions of the Specification must E complied wuh.D.POITINGER Chief Superintendent.Railway Off ce,\t» M ctoa,\tMay\t4th, 1838.| \u2019 x/ 17,1888, M t RPETS I JARRETS ! I V E HAVE THE HONOR TO INFORM t t the put lie that our awortment of Cor: eta for the Spring is now eomplsti.Oar ii citations from Europe basic g been this y a- much more considerable than heretofore, w «tn now offer ene of the choicest assort, nr nts which can be seen.B.r -ils Carpet, newest designs, from 80c.up ; T; » stry **\t\u201c\t** from 30c.up A » Wool ***\u2022\u2022\u2022 from 60c.np ; » ouip.Jute and Coooa M it ting ; Large Sg all the one-volnme English dictionaries hi' -rto pnb ished \u2019\u2014The \"Academy.* its eencismess oensist* in its miserly ar .rgement of n atter.' \u2014The Daily Chronicle.\u2018*.t ment* a place in a-ery house «Iwe the L\u2019 \u2022 ish Dnsu g* is «vafcou.\u201d\u2014The Architect ¦ I rom whatever point of view regarded The G » due Imperial Dicuo ar> is admirable.Its d* ' n.ti»n i ate clear and nnambigioos ; its m chofs of inci eating prononciation are .imp e at ¦ evily ncd>-n