Quebec morning chronicle, 21 juillet 1888, samedi 21 juillet 1888

[" uftm1 U.'V v VOL.XLli.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 21.L8fc8.Ko.15 048 AFTERNOON REPORTS.SUICIDE OF THE TULLAMORE JAIL PHYSICIAN.^ Disastrous 8torui< oa the Continent.MMPRROR WILLIAM IS RUSAI A.Disappearance of German State Documents* L05D05, July 20\u2014The Select ComroLtee appointed by the Honte of Common* to cnn* cider the qaeetion, he* «abinitted c report to the Hoace reoommondioa ptrpetQ^l Sttodcy olocing in dl parte of Ireland, ateo the doting of lane at 9 o\u2019clock no Saturday night*.Deep*tehee from the oootioent report the preeaMaoe of itoraDa with heary rainfall*, which ar* destroying the crope in Spain.Many coasting Teteals bave been lost.There waeaeydooefn Rome yteterday, retaMai la heavy damage to the teiegrapa linaa am other property.The Standard saye it beliavee the Govern-meat has prepared the names of the judge* to cooetitnte the Commiaaioa aeked for by 11 r.Parnell on Monday.Tbe Gayernraent will aot agree to aoy change.Communication* are said to be paeaing betwaea the Govern ment and the Opposition, with a view to ar* ' riving at an agreement in regard to the limi* tatioa of enquiry.The Government is india-posed to osait a phrase in the bill, and.will not anbstitafce the name- of other persona The Cabinet Council baa bean aummosed to meet to-morrow.Dtjbus, July 20\u2014Dr.Ridley, tbe medical officer in attendance at Tullamore Jail daring Mr.Mandeville\u2019s incarceration there, and who was sabpceaaed to appear at the inquest at Mitohellatown into Mr.Mandeville\u2019s death, has committed anicide.Dr.Ridley had been present at the inquest daily, waiting to be called to the witneaa stand.The evidence given to show that Mr.Mande ville was subjected to ill-usage while in the jail teemed to prey upon his mind.Hi* suicide confirms the popular belief that Mr.Mandeville was cruelly treated by tbe prison official*.Father Gillighan, who wa* impriaoned at Limerick for an oSenoe under the Crimes Act, was released to-day.He was greeted by a crowd and made e speech.The work of evicting tenante was reaumed on the'Vandeiear eatatee, Coanty Clare, yesterday.James Madigao, of Carnaoalla, with \u2022wo relatives, were arrested for forcibly re* slating the officers.Paris, Jnly 20\u2014Gen.Boulanger is making rapid progmi toward recovery.Friends who have made speech** in Ardecha in behalf of Boulanger bare been received with great hostility.When M.L&gaerra attempted to address a meeting his voice ms drowned with groans and hisses.The Solid and other Royalist paper* to-day publish the reply made by the Coant of Paris to an address presented to him at Sheen, on behalf of the Parisian workmen.The police will not interfere with the vale of tbe paper*.Bsru5, July 20\u2014The Nutstcn Nachrech-tea aes^ rts that after Emperor Frederick's death a casket containing confidential report* made to him by Uerccaa military attaches abroad, disappeared.It mentions the came of a member of Empress Victoria\u2019s household ss being implicated in tbe afifiir.The Sortn German Gazette^ replying to an article In the Moscow Gazette, protests against the Russian assertion that the German policy is about to he changed.It «ays the Emperor is couvinc- d that even victorious wars are rot equivalent to the blessings of peace.We know of nothing that Rneaii could grant us wbicii we have net already.There are no strictly legal and just demands of Russia known to or, to which Germany has not at all times responded, in spite of the impudent boasting of some Russian journals.Ta*voikr, July 20\u2014The Sultan\u2019s troops have defeated the hostile tribes.The Sultao has appMuted Governors throughout the Benin aud^Gueid districts, with the intention Of coltaeting large revenues.Viknna.July 20\u2014The Emperor ha* placed Marshall Kahn on the retired list.His retirement created a sensation.The Emperor in his latUr to the Marshall says the necessity for the army Ibsiag in perfect readiness for the field, readers it necea*ary to appoint au-othar to your post.Marshall Kuhn still enjoys full physical and mental faculties.St.PKTKR3BURG, July 20\u2014Oa the arrival of tbe German squadron at Cronstidt yesterday, tko yacht \u201c Hohenzollern,\u201d beariug the Emperor William steamed into position closs to the United States steamer \u201c Enterprise \u201d which was at anchor, only one vessel separating the yacht from the American war ship.The '\u2018Enterprise ¦\u2019 arrived in tbe harbor yesterday moraing.Tbe German Emperor was first welcomed by the Grand Duke Alexis, who was taken to the \"Hohenzollern\u201d in the state barge.As he mount^the ladder to the \"Hobenzollern\u2019s\u201d deck,* he was met by the Emperor and warmly embraced.Emperor William and Prinoe Henry then entered tbe bsrge and were rowed to the Russian Imperial yacht \u201cAlexandria,\u201d on which the Cstr awaited the arrieal of his visitor.The two Em Crs met at the gangway and embraced and id each other several times.During the voyage from pro ns tad t to Peterhof, Emperor William convened at length with M.DeGiers, while tbe Czar talked with Coant Herbert Bismarck.Afterward the two Emperors had a long talk together.No toasts were offered at the state dinner even in honor of Emperor William at Peter* »f.Emperor William afterward went for a drive in company with the Czarina and the Duke and Du obese Vladimir.\tThe whole Russian press are convinced that tbe meeting of the Emperors will inaugurate a new era of peace, and feel hopeful that Russian interest* will now be considered, Tbe Naval Fremyia warmly welcomes the Emperor\u2019s visit, and congratulate* Germany upon the snccesa of her-efforta to become a maritime power.It hopes that tbe former relations between the two Empires will be restored.Crosstadt, July 20\u2014The Czar and Em-peror William in tend to confer upon each other the title of Honorary Admiral.The meeting between the]Emperors wss 'extremely oordisl.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.CANADIAN REPORTS.Gcocr.il Buii'anjer l'onva!cscius.THE CANADIANS AT WIMBLEDON INCENDIA U Y FIRMS A T FUR l\u2018~A U- PRli\\ OK.The U.S Senate anil the Flsherief Treny.AMERICAN.Niagara Falls, R.Y., July 20.\u2014A ead ac-oident happened here Tuesday afternoon at 4.30.A young mao named W.H.Barber, son of Mr».Barber, Grand Trunk Railway ticket agent, took a lady, wife of P.J.Tally, who has only lately arrived from Macon, Georgia, tor a sail ou the Niagara river above the talks.When off Navy Island, about three miles above the Falls, the boat iu jibing took in some water and Mrs.Tally got frightened and got over on the same side as young Birber, causing the boat to capsize.Both clung to the boat for some time, but eventually the lady lost her hold and was swept down the rapids.Barber was picked up by the steam yacht \u201cJewett\u201d in an exhausted condition.Mrs.Tally, who was only 22 and very pretty, was carried down and over the Horseshoe fall, it is supposed, as her body has not yet beea found.Her buiband is almost crazy.8he leaves no children.Nsw York, July 20\u2014Manager Geo.G, Ward, of the Commercial Cable Company, who was sees this morning by a press rows reporter, says the repotted sale of the Mackay eabla to Gonld is absolutely false.You may deny it on my authority.for Mothers Caatoria is recommended by physicians children teeth ng.It is a purely vegetable preparation, t* ingredients are published around each bottle.It ia pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves const! patico, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, ^ree disrrhcea and wind colic, allays fever* ishnees, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it re-freshing and natural sleep.Castoria ia the cMldren\u2019s panacea\u2014the.mother\u2019s friend.35 doves 35 cants FRANCE.Par;», July 20\u2014Gen.Boulanger's wound has healed.Ha is oonvaleroing rapidlv.Gan.Boulanger's doctor will allow Aiim to go out ss soon as ths weather permits.UNITED 8T«TB*.Washington, July 20-The Senate at 12.30 o'clock to-day, proceeded to executive business.After the doors wsre opened, Mr.Sherman gave notice tbst he would ask the Senate to resume the consideration of the Fiai >* Treaty to-morrow.Mr.Alexander thereupon offered the following resolution, which was laid ovir :\u2014 That the power to make treaties and to appoint all high office\u2019s of the Uoited States, being vested in the President and Senate jointly, the Proaidcot has no right, under h a implied powerof making preliminary necotistiona cf treetUa.to appoint with oat the coaca'ranee of the Senate private oi-tix-na as plenipotentiaries to make and sign snch treaties in behalf of the Unitsd^States ; and that the recent appointment by the President without the consent of the Senate, of James B.Angrll and Wm.L.Pntnam as special plenipotentiaries to make and sign the propoaed Fishery Treaty with Great Britain, dated Feby.15, 18SS, was unwarranted by the constitution.The Departmsntof State bos bten informed by the United States Minister at Port an-Prince, that on the fourth iost., some unknown person set fire to the npper flior of the Chamb.r of Deputies while that body was in cession, and the flames being fanned by the wind spread over the town burning about one-tenth of it, including public buildings, the Civil Conrt House, the Government printirg office, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the residence of the Biahop of Haytiand tnat of the Minuter of War.Oa the 7*b inst., at one o\u2019clock, au incendiary fire was started in the privât* residence of the Minister of Justice, and the wind again blowing a gale, the fire waa only stopped by 'reaching the bnrned district resulting from the fire of June 7th.About one fifth of the citv has been destroyed by the two fires.The Gov.-rnment are making every endeavor ,to ascertain the perpetratcra of the outrage.iMtiAI.rmiMENT House of Commons.Kondox, July 20\u2014In the House of Commons this after-.oon, tne Hon.W.H.James, Liberal, naked whether any correspondence had passed between the Government and the proprietor of the Times, respecting the Crm-mission Bill, and, if so, whether such correspondence would be placed on tbe table ?Mr.Smith rep'i^d : \u201cThere are no documents of the kind.\u201d (Cheers from the Ministerial benche- ) Mr.Sexton then asked whether printed or oral communications had pasied between the Government, or any one acting in their behalf, and the Times I Mr.Smith declined to aeswer.Lord Randolph Churchill asked the Speaker for permission to question Mr.Conybeare as to whether he was the author of a letter appearing in the Star, denouncing the conduot of the Speaker in supporting tho Conservative motion for closure of the debate on the second reading of the Baon Drainage Bill.The letter referred to, accused the Speaker of grave injustioe to the minority, and of a breach of Parliamentary decorum, nothing short of a public scandal, inr assisting the Governor sat to ruppresa the debate for a measure, which handed to Irish landlords half a-million of English mon*y.Mr.Conybeare admitted that he was the author of the letter.Lord R, Churchill then moved the suspension of Mr.Conybeare daring the remainder of the serslon.Tbe letter, bo said, was a gross libel on the Speaker, and a grave and deliberste insult to the House.The Speaker said that the adoption of closure was an aot of the House.Oa dealing with the matter he held an absolutely neutral position and left the affair to tbe judgment of the House.(Cheers.) Mr.Gladstone said he would support Lord Randolph Churchill\u2019s motion.Mr.Sexton raid that do aot seemed to be a breach of privilege when committed against au Irish member.As Irish members could obtain no redress for slanders uttered io, or written outside of the House, the best course they could adopt was to leave the English members of Parliament to settle tho dispute between themselves.Mr.Sexton\u2019s remarks were greeted with derisive laughter.Mr.W.H.Smith held that Mr.Cony-beare\u2019s letter waa a direct libel on the Speaker of the House, and that tbe adoption of Lord R.Churchill\u2019s motion was necessary in order to maiutain decorum in Parliament.The motion was adopted by a vote of 245 to 218.Au amendment was afterwards adopted suspending Mr.Conybeare for one menth.The Hoose, by a vote of 229 to 152, rejected a motion submitted by Mr.Labouchere in favor of suspending Mr.Conybeare for a fort-night.Mr.Chatnbsrlain voted with the minority.The other Unionists voted with the majority.On Mr.Smith proposing that Mr.Conybeare be suspended for a mouth, all of the Parnellitcs and most of the Liberals left the House as » protest against such action, Mr.Smith\u2019s proposal was adopted without a division.JN orman\u2019s Letter.4'ablc Communication Uetwecu Cumula and Atistrulla.A DROVE OF CATTLE RUN AMUCK NEWS FROM DOWS BY THE SEA (Per O, P.Telegraph Line, I OUEIIEC.Montreal, July 20\u2014Yesterday while 4 drove of cattle belonging to Mr.Price, drover1 were crossing Black\u2019s Bridge, the whole herd* numbering forty head, oeoame suddenly frantic and dashed into whatever came in their way.A horse attached to a dray, belonging toGeo.Maybury, matter carter, was on the bridge at the time and being attacked by two powerful oxen was in an instant thrown down and severely gored, the rest of tbe drove crowding on trampling it till life wss nearly extinct, at the same time smashing the dray to pieces.Maybury will proceed agaiutt tbs owner of the cittle for damage.Gabriel Dumont\u2019s nephew, in a letter to his uncle, says the Metis and Indiana do not for f;et that they took the Canadian Government or their fathtr and were cimtized by him without reason, and if they felt they were etroog enough they would think of what was done to them.He asks the Metis Chief not to forget them And to do what he can to get them their right*, and asaon's him that they would shed the last drop of their blood for for him.Banjimin B.Burger, a davhiog young fel low ot 24, arrived here from Baltimore a few days ago, and registered at tho New York House under tbe assumed name of White.At one o\u2019clock this morniog a despatch was received at the police headquarters from the Chief of Police at Baltimore, asking that Berger alias White be arrested, as he was wanted on the charge of forging and cashing a cheque for a large amount in the name of an extensive business firm, by which he was am-p'oyed as salesman.Detective Gladu, who was on duty when the despatch arrived, made a prompt call at the New York House, where he found Berger fast asleep.He was very much surprised to he awakened and put under arrest.Chief Hughes, ou learning of th* arrest, wired to Baltimore and received a reply this forenoon that an officer had started toex'rvdite Berger.Tne statement by a correspondent of a Western paper, to the effect thst General Manager Holland of tbe Ont trio Rank was here consol'iug with Montreal bankers with ths view of contesting the payment of the commercial tax is iocorrect.Mr.Holland was merely parsing through the city on his way home from the seoside.The banks, it is stated, havo no intention of contesting the tax.Mr.Guerin.Pitcher\u2019s attorney, said this aftfrnoou tha.a* would move before Judge Davidson to-morrow, that the extradition warrant agait-st hi* client be executed imm\"diately.as Mr.Ripley, the attorrey for tho Un:ou Bank, is n ported in the Boston pspors to havo daciared that it had on'y been obtained to usa io cate of an acquittal upon the charge of bringing dtolcn money into tho conutry.Oft T «Kl;».Ottawa, July 20\u2014Tho plans for tho now iron bridge to replace the Chaudière suspension bridge aro complote, aud tenders for the work will shortly be oilled for.The new structure will be 20 feet above the summer water level, 235 feet long, and 45 feet wide.There are no new developments iu counec-tioo with tho Sktena River t cables.Au impression prevails that \u201cC\u201d Batiery has taken field guns with them, but that is erroneous.The detachment is armed with short Snider Enfield r fi s and sword bayonets.Mr.W.J.O'Hara, the Montreal Castoms official whose conduct in the Ayer esse induced Chief Justice Ritchie to comment to severely on, is m the city.He is preparing s statement regarding hi* connection with the caie, and says his conduct was perfectly honourable and that he wants a searching invfstigition.The Minister of Customs is supposed te grant this at the request of tho Moot real Board of Trade.Tbe public analysis of ohesse undertaken at the instance of the British Government, shows that there is absolutely no adulteration in Canadian cher so.A sample of American cheese examined, was found to be adulterated with lard.Toronto, July 20\u2014Tbe followiog special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Mail :\u2014London, July 19-rThe Duke of Cambridge Sromiacd to inspeot the Canadian team to-ay, but wrote saying he waa unavoidably detained.The true explanation ia that the Dake was offended at the action of the Council respecting the site of tho future meetings.Col.Bond, at the last moment, arranged with Lord Wantaye and Colonel Eaton, commander of the camp, to perform the fonotion and the Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorne promised their presence.Col.JBond\u2019s At Home\u201d was a brilliant affair.Tbe camp was beantifnlly decorated and'the Victorias played appropriate music.The Canadians pretent were: Mr., Mrs.and Miss Banting, Mrs.Proctor, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Ror-don, Mr.and Mrs.James Ross, Mr.Donsld McMaster, Q.C., Mrs.Dawson, Mr.Mcln-tyre, Q.C., Ottawa; Mr.McIntyre, Montreal ; Mr.McLeod Stewart, Mayor of Ottawa ; C?pt.Harston, Mr.\\V.P.Atkinson, Senator Dickie, Dr.S.llyereon, Mr.D.Robertson, and others.Sir Charlei Tapper also attended.The Princeis Louise, who was dressed in deep black, was received by Lord Wantaye, and on entering the enclosure she welcomed all whom she knew.The Marquis of Lorne also shook hands with Canadian friends and chatted with them about the Dominion.Col.Eaton and Lord Wantaye then inspected the team, and the latter in addressing them and speaking for the English volunteers, gave them a hearty welooma andl expressed his delight in seeing them in Old England.They had not only to hold their rifles steady and firm, bat each others hands in close friendship and amity.Wimbledon Common had cemented their friendship, and even if they had to meet oUcwhere, he hoped some place would be found where tho British volunteers could meet their Canadian brethern.The Marquis of Lorne said it was a great happiness to meet Canadians once mere at Wimbledon, and in the A Nerre Care.The Queen of Sweden ia undergoing peculiar treatment to reetore her nerves to a normal condition.Her doctors have ordered her to rise early, make her own bed and dust and sweep the room.She baa to take a walk in the garden before breakfast, work among the flowers afterwards and lead oa active outdoor existence all day long.Already the Qoeen has been benefited by this curions \u201cenre,\u201d the \u201cchambermaid treatment,\u201d as it U called.Montreal, July 20\u2014The following is Norman\u2019s special to the Star :\u2014London July 20.Un the second reading of the Parnell Enquiry Commission Bill on Monday, Mr.Labouchere will move it* rejection, or a* the phrase goes, \"that the bill be read this day six mouths.\u201d Mr.Labouchere does this on his own resnon- \u201d\tthey hid lo«t Irish members.The Attorney General has succeeded in placing the Government in an awkward position, as shown by Mr.Smith\u2019s flurried manner and evasive replies to questions lost evening respecting the Attorney-General\u2019s relations to the 7t/n?*andto the Government.The matter will be threshed out on the vote for.the Attorney-General\u2019s salary.It is extremely probable that the present^incident may lead to the low officers of the Grown being precluded from acting in a private capacity as counsel.Tne Local Government bill is now out of committee, and for the first time England has local rcpresnntativo institutions worthy of the name.The bdl undoubtedly has it* defect*.One of tho most serious is the nomination of a cejtaia pr portion ot councillors without elections.In the case of London, however, these will be limited to ons-sixth of the entire number.The Metropolitan Board of Works ceased to exist, and the power of the Corporation of the city of London consisting only of an isolated part of the metropolis, about a mile tquare, will be greatly curtailed and no donbt will eventually bs absorbed with London.It was evident throughout the discussions that the bill was more popular with tha Opposition than with the Government, and amendments by Liberal members were more unmeroua than by Conservatives, although oo critical occasions they wore voted down by their opponent* ; most of whom did not take the trouble to hear the merits of the question but trooped iu at the round of the division bell.Mr.Gladstone has been most assiduous in attending the discussion.In 1SS5 the registered sales of horse-flesh for human consumption in Paris were 7,66*2,-412 pounds.In 1686 the sales were officially reported as having increased to 9,001,300 pounds, with an accompanying marked diminution in the consumption of pork.Whether there is any necessary connection between the two experiences need not be alarmed, bat tbe facts arc suggestive.the Kolapore cup by 13 points.All those who had held office in Canada wished to be regarded as her good friends.The number of ex.Governors was becoming very large, and ho hoped that when Lord Stanley returned they might havo an cx-Governor meeting, which ought to bs a very pleasant gathering.Col.Eaton congratulated the team on their appsarance, and remarked that Lord Stanley\u2019s son, now present, wonld convey to the Governor-General the good wishes expressed.He congratulated them oo their shooting ability and camp behaviour.Col.Bond in replying for the team expressed their hearty gratitude for their reception and treatment.All these returniog to Canada had warm recollections of the kindness and welcome extended them.As long as the meeting of the association was held in Eogland, where all could intet on common and equal ground, they would find a team from Canada en deavoring to do their best to beat tbe finest shots in the world.Drink, weary Pilgrim,'drink, Xsay, St.Leon Id rives all ills away.* ST.LEON, ths mrst celebrated MINERAL WATER, for sals, whole-s'e and retail by GTNGRAS,'LANGLOIS A CIE., Opp >aite tha Oardhtslaito.May 83.1888.apI20»Lm and surprise at the perfection of the service, which he considers surpasses that of any other line of such length.Mr.Jones expresses a strong opinion as to (he importance and value of tbe new route through the British possessions for oommenioation be tween England and the colonies, io itaelf showing tbe great advantage of Canada oatr the prêtent route by «be East.Mr.Sandford Fleming telegraphed that he will meet Mr.Jones at Winnipeg.Now that the cable scheme is assured, Mr.Jones said direct steamship communication between Australia sod Vancouver will undoubtedly follow.NOVA NCOT1A.Halifax, July 20\u2014A very clever confidence game was played here this week.Some days ago it was announced in the papers that ths steam yacht \u201cElectra\u201d had sailed from Boston for Halifax with a large party of gnests oo board.Oo Saturday an American registered at the Halifax hotel as W.K.Miller, from Mississippi.He said himself and brother were entertaining a large number of guests on tbe steam yacht \u201c Electra \u201d and he had come on ahead to make arrangements for their entertainment at Halifax.At Johnson\u2019s piano warehouse he purchased a $500 Knabo and naid for it with a Greenville First National .lank of Mississippi ohrque on the Mercantile Bank of New Yoik.Ac Scott's Army and Navy depot he purchased $1,300 worth of champagne and groceries to bn delivered to the yacht and presented a chrque for $2,000.Mr.Soott had great pleasure in handing him $700 cash in change aud the next day introduced him at the City club.Oa Monday morniog Mr.Miller left the city in company with two Halifax girls picked up on tho streets He took them to St.John, registered at an hotel, them under assumed names, and then left for Boston on the next tram.The girls were left peuailsss and returned to Halifax to-night.This afternoon Johnson received a telegram from New York that the cheque wne no good and was probably a forgery.Soott has tho groorries and the $2,000 cheque on hand, but is minus $700 cash.All Halifax is laughing at tha clever swindle.The yacht \u201cEleoira\u201d has not yet arrived, Mr.Miller was a middle-aged man, five feet ten inches high, with a rod stubby moustache and short, PuKgV nose.The Women\u2019s Christian 'temperance Union are memoraliziog Govern''r MaLelan, asking him to discard liquors at Government House entertainmeota.Having been a life-long ab-Halntr, Governor McLelaa wid likely accede to the r* quest.The York and Lancaster Regiment, now on this station, ace shortly to be trausferrsd to Jamaica and replaced by the 76th, now at Bermuda.John McL-od, aged SO, partially blind, was run over|by strain while crossing tho Windsor and Annapolis Railway track and killed.Samuel R.Archibald, a native of Colchester, jumped out of the fourth story of the Mount Hope Insane Asylum and killed him-self.The Customs Department have notified Consul-General Phelsn that the $400 fiaes impoied oa the Auvricau fishing schooners \u201cAnnie XV.Hodgson\u201d and \u201cArthur D.Story\u201d for violating Canad'an Customs laws have been remitted.The Gloucester schooner \u201cCambridge\u201d put in here from St.Pierre with Captain J.S.McQuinn sick.He died yesterday before medical help reached the veesel.The body will bo scut homo for interment.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 18tb June' 1888, Trains will run to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays exceptai Gtiolxas RJ'oz\u2019tkx.B 35 A M.Mixed for Riviera a Piarra, daily «».« n.m*\tH Noont Q Ofl A fJ.Through Express for Chambord Junction, Lake St.John, daily arriving tbers at 5.1& P.M.5,30 P.M Loc*1 «^y.for 8*.Ray- JUU r,W\u2019 mend, arriving there at 7.15 P.M CR-olXXK JSo-ULtlR.B 50 A M Local Express daily, from St.O.aU\tKaymmd.arriving at Quebec at 8.35 A.M.9 30 P M.Mixed leaves Riviere a Flam AiWU r* daily, for Quebec, arriving at 7-55 P.M.9.00 P.M.ThroughExpreesleavesChambord Junction daily, (including Sunday.) but not Saturday, arriving at Qnebec at 6.00 A.M.tW Parlor and Bleeping Cars on all Through Trains, and Parlor Car on Local Express Saturday Evericg and Monday Morning.Local Expre-s connecta at dt.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loretta, at Valoartier Station with Stages for Valoartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pius settlements.Through Express and mixed train connect at Riviere a Pierre with ooloniza, tion road for Notre Dame des Anges.The Company having leased from Govern ment the fishing rights of Lake Edward and Lake Kiskhink, passengers may obtain permits to fish upon application t) J.W.Baker, at the office of R.M.Stocking, City Ticket Agont opposite St.Louis Hotel, where Tickets are on sale, end aim by all sub-Agents.tar No Freight bill ad after 5 P.M.at Quebto.Through Express will run between Chambord Junction and Metabetchouan, and Steamer \u201cPeribonca\u201d will run on Lake St.John, in connection with Train-, about 1st August, date to be hereafter announced.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Bâtard aye good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Qusbeo to all Stations aa far North os Riviere a Pierre, aud to aU points North of Riviere a Pierre, g rod to return by Train leaving Lake St.John Sunday Night, J.G.SCOTT, Sec.A Manager, Commercial Chambers.June 15, lSt8.BRITISH COLUMBIA* Vascol\u2019vkr, July 20\u2014Owen Jones, Director of the Pacific Cable Company, arrived hero yesterday en route to England.Mr.Jones is returning from a trip to Australia in the interest of the company.The Australia, New Zealand and Hawaiian Governments agreed to subsidize the cable.Th# Canadian and Imperial Governments will undoubtedly do the same.The laying of the' cable is therefore assured within a few mouths, especially as the present breach iu the Eastern cable and the interrupted com-munication with Australia show the urgent necessity for an alternative route.One of the company\u2019s directors and the original pro* moter of the scheme is Mr.Sandford Fleming.In order to permit Mr.Jones to communicate with him, tho Mauugor of the C.P.R.Telegraph placed a wire at his disposal, and for three and a half hours Messrs.Fleming and Jones held a conversation, answer following question almost os rapidly as though both were in the same room instead of being 2,900 miles apart.Mr.Jonea expressed his delight SI LLETT\u2019S POWDERED LYE 99 PERCENT PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.Ready for nso In any quantity.For ttmlring Soap, Softening Water, Dlfin-Xoctlng, and a hundred other uses.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.Sold by all Grocers and Druggists» Z.W.OILLSTT, > T0S0UT0 AllD CniOAQOL May 19, 1888.t,tbftaat-oct21-Lm - , CanadianPacHicRailway TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.9,00 A>M.^'01, Montreal and all inter-diate Stations.2*45 P.M.t For Montreal, Ottawa, and roato, and all points West, and for 8k.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate pointé.2.45 P.M* (Sundays) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations, connecting at Mile End with Traîna for the West.10*03 P.M.1 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 : JFrom Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations.8.80 A.M.and 1.20 and 10.03 P.M* Sundays, 10.03 P.M.Every facility for handling|New England business.Through Sleepers and Parlor Cara to Montreal and Boston.No change of Cars between Montreal and Boston, either for 1st or 2nd Class Passengers.Special Free Sleepers for Passengers holding 2nd Class Tickets.JParlor and Sleeping Cars on Trains ao marked.*Kuna 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.June 5,1888, Brand Trunk Railway Ferry.ON AND AFTER THE 22nd MAY tbs Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUBB1C.P.M.45 Lightning Ex-prats to the West.8.00 Mail to tbe W tsk 7.45 Mail to Halifax and Accommodation to K.da Loup.P.M.2 00 Mal! ko R.do Leap.4.15 Accommodation ko R.do Loup, We have just received a Car Load of Peaches, ALBERT T.FL0CAUS, ««, Joseph Street.SOUTH QUEBEC A.M.7-00 Mail rom tbs Webt.P.M.2.00 Lightni ng Express from tbs West.7.C0 Mixed from Richmond.MY Intermediate trips for Freight.May 23, 1888.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERift.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY connecting with the undermentioned Trains (weather permitting) will leave qucbeo.i i.t-.vi»t For IHTBROOLOHIAL RAILWAY A.M.\tA.M.6 00 Mixer! from It.du Loup, P.M.S.00 Mail from R( da Leap, 7.45\u2018Msil from Halifax.For QUEBEC QB0TRAL RAILWAY.P.M.\tI A.M.S-15 Express to Shsr- I 7.00 N i g h t Express brooka.\t| from Sherbrooke 11.00 Mixed from St.180 Mixed to Bk.Joseph.8.80 Night Express to Sherbrooke.June 21, 1858.Joseph.P.M.2 SO Express from Sherbrooke, ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th May, until further notice weather and oiroumstanoe* permitting WILL LEAVE Island.\tQomo.6.15 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00-A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80 A.M.1.80 P.M.\t2.80 P.M.8.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.B U II D A Y ft\t 12.00 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.L45 P.M.,\t2.80 P.M.8.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6 00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t ÊÊT Calling at St, Joseph up and down, \u2018VB Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the tripe will be the same as on Sundays.Sundays and Holidays the fare to St.Joseph will be the same as to the Island.BF A Special Trip from the Island every Thursday night at 10 o\u2019clock.May 12,1888.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.itomuaid, The Steamer 11 LEVIS,w OAPT.L,|DESROOHKR,1 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th instant, will leave as under (weather and oiroumstanoes permitting) J\u2014 Naw Liverpool.\tQuxbbo.5.15 A.M.\t6.00 A M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.L00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5,00 P.M.SUNDAYS\t6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t1.80 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t8 00 P.M.\u2022\t6,00 P.M.ttT Calling at St.Romnald and Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, going and retnrning -Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebeo at 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in th* Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.May 12.1888.ceM/V f .MONIAL HAMM \u201cOJU* O.A.3XI A.J3A* The Direot Route between the West and all Points on the Lower 8t.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Sootia, Prinoe Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland, and 8t.Pierre.ill the Popular Summer Sta-Bathing -AND- FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ARE ALONG THIS LINE.New and elegant buffet sleep- ing and Day Oars ran on Through Express Trains between Montreal, Halifax and St.John.Canadian* European Mail* and Passenger Route ! Passenger for Great Britain or tbe Continent leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Kimotnki tbe sama Evening Tha attention of Shippers is directed to tha ¦uparior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flour and General Merchandise ntended for the Eastern Provincee and Newfoundland, alio for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for tho European Ma ket.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route, Freight and Pamenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Qutbec City Agont, 49.Dalhouaie street, Quebec.D.POTTING ER, Chief Superintendent, Railway Office,\tI Monoton, N.B., 28th May, 1888, ) J une 2, 1888.\tLm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at month of Cap Rouge River, and in ine with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the posi tion is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.^lOAF RO.OE PISR AND WHARF 00; AMOS BOWEN, Manager,If tfMay;i6.188j Intercoloniîi! Railway, 1888.\u2014SUMMER AmSkCEMERT.\u2014IS£8.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.JUNE 4th, 1888, tbe Traies of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday excepted) as tellers TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St.John.8.15 For Riviere du Loup and bt, Flavie.14 30 For Riviero do Loup.17.05 TB/INB WH.L ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.5.18 From Riviere du Lonp and St.Flavie.13.45 From Halifax and 3t.John.10.30 Tbe Sleeping Oar leaving Point Lea is on Tuesday, Thursday, ar.d Saturday, ran through to Halifax and th« one leaving 45 P.M.NIGHT TRAIN will leave Levis at 9.15 P.M.on Sundays instead of Saturdays as at prisent, commencing on the 15th Jnly and every > ucoeeding Sunday during the eeason.Tbi-t Train b&s through Monarch Sleeping aud Buffett Cars for Boston and other New England Points without change.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEO EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.80 P.M Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving New- Erf 6.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.15 M.Arrives Levis 2.10 P.M.Arrives Quebec by Ferry 2.20 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on this train Sdringfield to Levis without change.PASSENGER\u2014T.eaving New York 9.15 A.M.Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.I caving New- fort 9,00 P.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.15 \u2019.M.Arrives Levis 6.40 A.M.Arrives Quebeo 7.00 A.M, Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cor on this train Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francois 6.00 A.M.Leaves Beance Jet.7.2b A.M.Arrives Levis 10.50 A.M., and Arrives Quebec by Ferry 11.00 A.M.Sure connections made with Intercolonial Railway trains at Harlika Junction and Levis for passengers off that line going to New England points.Sitae* Ttme, No Delays, Beautiful Scenery.ew York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried by this Line, Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and fall information apply to General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis HotiL J.H.WALSH, JAS K.WOODWARD, Act\u2019gGen\u2019 Pass.Agent.Gen Manager Sherbrooke, P.Q., June 15, lb* 8.July 12.18*8.The mail s,s.\u201cotter,\u201d capt.g.m.MAY, is intended to leave Kimouski at A.M.on SUNDAY, 22nd July, aud fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, calling at Borsi-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, 1st August, and fortnightly.A.FRASER &:CO.July 16,1888.\t\u201cJ1 4 LLAN LINT.Urdero tntrset wUhtheGovernmesfs of Canada and Newfound\u2019and for the \u2014-\u2022«\u2022vwtee of tbe CANADIAN and UNHID STATES HAILS, 1888 Summer ArruDgeni* uth* 1**8 This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde'built Iron Steamships.They are built id water-tight oompartmontsNare unsurpasrod for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with aU the modern improvements that practice experience can suggest, Vessels.\tTon naye\tCommanders.PARISIAN.5865\tLt Smith, R N R.SARDINIAN.4*76 Capt J Ritchie.8ARM ATI AN.3647 Capt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.,8988 Capt Hugh Wvhe.CIRCASSIAN.8721 Capt Barrett.RNR NOVA BOOT!AN.8305 Cart K Hughes.PERUVIAN.,8(49 Cant J G Stephen.CASPIAN.272s\tCapt A McDougall POMERANIAN.486» Capt W DalrieL CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MaoniooL BUENOS AY BEAN 4105 Capt James Soott, ASSYRIAN.8870 Ca-1 Jobu Pentity.SIBERIAN.39i>4\tCapt R P Moore.GRECIAN.3618\tCaptO K LeOallafs NORWEGIAN.8528 Capt R Carrutber*.ROSAKIAN.3.V*\tCnut D McKil'op, MONTE VLDEAN.8600 Capt W 8 Ma n.CORE AN.ii488 Capt C J Memuea.SCANDINAVIAN.^* Cat John Park.HIBERNIAN.2^97 Cart J< bn Brown.0Atl5l,lAN.2i-rd Capt John Kerr.PRUSSIAN.2794 CtqlJ Ambnry.NKSTORIAN.2839 Capt J trance.AUSTRIAN.2168\tCapt- MANITOBAN.239 » Capt Dol lop.PHOENICIAN.23rr, C lit I) J James, WAI DEN SIAN .22f 6 Capt Whyte.LUCERNE.,,.\u2019915 CaptNunan.ACADIAN.931\tCapt F McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt C Myline.Tbe shortest sea rente between America and Korop* being only five day* between land to land.Liverpool* Londnitrie/ry* Qnebec and Montreal .11 «ril Ne vice.From\tFrom\tSteamships,\tFrom Liverpool,\tDerry.\t\tQueicc.2i June\t22 June\t1 CLTKEMAK .\t12 July \t\t\tSardinian.\t6 \u201c 12 July\t13 July\tParisian\t\t2 Aug i6 \u201c 2(5 \"\tv7 \u201c\tPolynesian .\t 9 Aug If, \u201c\t10 Arg 17 \u2022\u2022\tSasniMs».\tX0 \u201c \t\tParisian\t\tG Sept 30 \u201c\t31 \u201c\tPCLTKKt IAN .\t\"0 \u2022\u2022 13 S< nt\t*4 Sept\tSardinian.\t4 Oct 20 \u201c\t21\tParisian\t\t11 \u201d 4 Oct\t5 Oct\tFolynitsïan .\t*h \u201c 18 \u201c\t19 \u201c\tSardinia* .\t8 Nc v 25 \u201c\t26 \u201c\tParisian .\t15 \u201c Ka os of Passage trom Quebeo.Cabin.$\u20ac0.00, $70 00 and $80.00, aooordingto accommodatioo.Intermediate.*30.00 Steerage.-.$20.00 Liverpool* Londonderry, Quebec nud SBontreal Extra s- erviee.From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships.\tF'roni Quebec.5 July\t6 July\t\u2022'armatian .\tVO J uly 20 \u201c\t\u202221 \u201c\t'ClRCANMAN .\t10 Aug 8 Aug\t4 Aug\t\u2022Savriatjan.\to4 .24 \u201c\t36 \u201c\t\u2022ClRCARPlifll.\t11 Sept 7 Sept\t8 Sept\t\u2022Sarmatian .\tYK \u201c 2« \u201c\t29 \u201c\t\u2022ClROABSUN .\t19 Oct 12 Oct\tJ3 Oct\t\u2022Sapmatian.\t2 Nov Mail Steamers arc despatched from Mfntroal at daylight on Wednesday?, and K'tia Stenm-nrs (marked *) at davligbt on Thnreday*.Cabin, Intermediate ard Stcexage pascenneiH deg'»rii til paid for.\u2022There Steamers bave Saloon.Stateroom», Music Room and Bathroom» amidships, wbeta but lilt e motion is felt, and carry \u2019neither cattle nor sbeep.For Freight or Passage app y to : In I.ivei \u2022 pool, to Fiinn, Main k Montgomery, 24 Jen-tB Street; David Torrance & Co, Fx haucu Onrrt.Montreal.A Tender with Passengers for Livpxrwot Mail Summers will leave the Grand Trunk Wharf, feuth Quebec, at 8 A.M.and U.e Napoleon Wharf at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MAÜPHEREON, Aoxkt, ?.\t.»»\tQaebtc.July 21.1'-RS.CUNAKD LINE.\\TEW YORK TO LIVEFPCOL VIA ±> QUEENSTOWN, I ROM PIER 9» NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE UMnnu.:.Saturday, July 21.3 P.M.Acbania.Bptnrday, July 28, 9 A.M .Gallia.W\u2019e'.ntrday, Avg.1 Noon.Etruria.Saturday, Aug.4.LSO P.M.fc'KUViA.Pftturiay, Aug 11, 8 A.M.(CYihcnt from on board.Mr.L.M BlcrV of the JV-yn! Fre^rge will funy>b th \u2022 refreshments.N.B.\u2014T\u2019 weather pe t-.:*: , if not it wi\u2019l till next eronm.JJy20.Lri-._________________ We have just receiver n Car Load of i'eachts.ALBERT T.FL0CAÜS, 00, Joseph Street, MATTERS IN GENERAL.Mr.Mekiuer\u2019s Cabinet ia a queer atFair.It seems t need constant inker-insç.Every time the Premier goes away, matters get awry, and when he returns, the first thing that he does is to reconstruct his colleague^.When he returned from Rome, he dispensed with the services of Mr.McShane.When he returns from Cacouna and \u201cThe Gaspesia, he will reform things generally.Tt is quite on the cards that Mr.Gauneaü must go oat.Ho is said to be very unhappy in the society of his new friends, and when ho was sent away from the Crown Lands\u2019 Office to oblige Mr.Duhamel, he experienced a pang In his heart which he cannot yet get over.The rouge wing of the party demanded Mr.Garneau\u2019s head because that\tgentleman was too honorable a\tman to lend\thim- self to some of their little schemes.The Electeur let the cat out of the bag, when ic hinted that Mr.Garneau was too impracticable a man for the place, and that the sort of nerve which Mr.Dithamel possessed was what it wanted.So the tried and trusted Commissioner of Crown Lands had to turn his back on the office which he loved, to make room for an up start.He never forgave Mr.Mercier for that act.The office of Public Works has now scarcely any patronage to bestow.It is the fifth wheel on the Government coach, and Mr, Garneau found himself just a shade better than Air.Ross who has no portfolio\u2019at all, but who continues to represent the Protestants of the Province in a perfimetory and peculiar way.So, as we have said, Mr.Garneau will retire \u201con purely personal reasons.\u201d And his place will be filled, we hear, by Mr.L.P.Pelletier of the Legislative Council-Mr.Pelletier will become the leader of the Conservative Nationalists, and we could wish them no greater trial than such a man for a chieftain.To congratulate them on their new chief would be tantamount to heaping coals of fire upon their heads, so we will refrain from remark on the subject.To adopt an aphorism of the lato Abuahaü Lincoln, we may say only» that if Mr.Pelletier is the sort of leader the National-Conservatives want, why he is just the sert of man they need.He will douhcle.:^ do credit to the place.And so Mr.Duhamel is to he provided for at Vit.Tie has been a distinct failure as a Minister.As a permanent head in one of the departments, or as one of Air.Mekuier\u2019s new Montreal Magistrates, he may not acquit himself much hotter.But something must be done for him, and he will be placed where he can at least draw his salary, without having the fear of the electorate before his eyes.The Alayor will ho solicited to resign his seat in the House of Commons, and take office under Mr.AIercier.- If Air.Langelier yields to the importunity, he will succeed Dr.Rinfket as member for the Centre division, the worthy doctor dropping softly into that Alccca for cunning patriots, the Legislative Council.There is still the Irish question to be solved, and Air.McShane, we learn, flatters himnelf that tho \u201cMoc-cassin Government,\u201d ;.s he was wont to describe hte lata colleagues, catiiioc do longer without him.As for the Protestants, they must for a while longer.Dr.Cameron i* still on probation, and if he behaves himself ho has a remote chance of getting the coveted portfolio.Air.Whyte has dropped out of the running.The Hon.J.K.Ward lias been approached, we are told, with a view to'-\u201c'.ting him to sit as Air.Ross sits, without p.portfolio.But Air.Ward shrewdly declines to occupy anysuch anomalous position, even to oblige Mr.Mercier.Like Standish, the grim Puritan captain, he has \u201cno time for such things.\u201d In about a fortnight or a month we shall see what we shall sec.From Ottawa comes the rumour, that as soon as Sir John AIacdonald getu back from Daliiousie, he will promote his old friend ex-Governor Dewdney to .he portfolio of the Interior.There have been many applicants for the berth, but Dewd-ney\u2019s chances were, from the first, held to be the better of all others in the race.Mr.John *Hacgart is spoken of as likely to get a portfolio, Air.Costigan in all probability retiring in his favour, and taking an office of emolument under the Crown.Air.Dalton AIcCarthy, and Air.George Kirkpatrick will have to wait another shuffle of tho cards.I laco it » otp.-ne i j A strike is going on in Toronto among the plumbers.Some of tho master plumbers sent to New York for men to take tho places of the striking members of the fraternity.When they arrived in the Queen city, two members of tho Union tried to dissuade them from working.They succeeded, and some r»f tho American plumbers returned to their homes.The master plumbers had the intimidators arrested, and brought before the magistrate.From the evidence adduced.Colonel Denison deemed ù;em guilty, and he no;, only administered a sharp reprimand to them, but he fined them thirty dollars and costs each or thirty days in jaiL His Worship added \u201cAud I just want to intimate to these people that if I have any more of this sort of thing I will increase the tine to $100.\u201d The Empire further states that :\u2014\u201cSix of the nineteen plumbers who were brought to Toronto by tho master plumbers, and who quit when they found there was 'a a strike on, went to work for Bennett & Wright yesterday.In ordei^to keep the plumbers\u2019 pickets from persuading the men t'* oui! work a policemen wns stationed at the work te prevent the man from cntcrin.\" tho bniiding.The men :>ro working for 00 conir an \u2014Mr.Isidore Grenier, stonemason, living at Beauport, was struck down with apoplexy on Thursday.It is fesred he will not recover.Internal Economy Commission.\u2014A meeting of the member* of the Internal Economy Commission of the House of Assembly is summoned tor tho end of next week.Y.M.C.A.\u2014Young Men\u2019s prayer meeting every Sabbath morning, commencing at 9.30 o\u2019clock.Flowers for distribution at the Hospitals will be gratefully received at the rooms any time during Saturday.Accident.\u2014A Corporation employee named Bourre, of Octave street, St.Rocb\u2019e, while at work at an excavation iu Dalhousie street yesterday, took a fainting fit.It is said he wae overcome by sewer gas, and was conveyed home very ill.European Bazaar.\u2014A consignment ot fine gold jewelry has been received by Mr.Seifert, including new designs lu lace pine set with real pearls, also initial pins and hallmarked silver book markers, pocket knives, vesta boxes, etc.\u2014See advt.Bethel Service.\u2014The Young Men\u2019s Christian Association will hold a short service on board the barque \"Anglo America,\u201d Capt.Smith, now lying at tho Louise Basin, to-morrow (Sabbath) morning, at 10 o\u2019clock.Captains and crews of vessels are cordially invited to attend.In Liquidation\u2014The creditors of Mr.P.A.Guay, merchant of Chicoutimi, met on Thursday at the office of Mr.11.A.Bedard, curator, and decided to liquidate the estate.Mr.Guay made an offer of 40 cents in the dollar, which the creditors declined.The liabilities amount to about $20,000.The Yacht Rack To-day\u2014The following yachts are entered :\t\u201c Euid,\u201d \" lolauthe,\u201d \" Osprey,\u201d \" Montagnais \u201d aud \" Iris,\u201d which will ensure a splendid race.The steamer \u201c Pelerin \u201d will leave the Custom House wharf at about 10.15 a.m.Refreshments on board by Air.Potvin.\u2014See advt.NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.HKRE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intelligence.Mr.Gagnon leaves to day for Hon.Tadousac.ffllon.Mr.Turcotte will return from Three Rivers next Wednesday.Hon.Mr.Blanohet, Collector of Customs, has received three months\u2019 leave of absence on account of ill health.Mr.O'Meara will act in his absenoe, Mr.Damais, M.P.P., arrived from Chicoutimi yesterday and reports all the crops in the vicinity of Lake St.John to bo in excellent condition.Lake St.John Railway\u2014Commencing to-day, a parlor car will be run on the local express on this railway every Saturday, leav ing Quebec at 5 30 p.m., and returning by the same train on Monday morning.As the rate for seats in this car to St.Raymond, Lake St.Joseph and iutermediate points'is only 25 cents each, many will doubthss avail, themselves of the opportunity of taking these comfortable cars.A King !\u2014Long live the King 1 Such has been found the cry of several when speaking of St.Leon Water.Another proof of good reaped by use of St.Leon Water by Dr.Bes-sey « certificate shown in another column in advertisement.C.E.A.Langlois, Esq., eole Dominion agent for St.Leon Water, has arrived in town.He has disposed of the sub-agency for Ontario to Mr.James Good, Toronto.He reports business good all round.Body Recovered.\u2014Yesterday morning between nine and ten o'clock, a body was fonnd floating in the river in front of the city.The Levis canoemen towed it to the south shore, where it was identified a* that of young Morency who was drowued on (Saturday last at the Champlain Market whatf.The body was conveyed to the late home of tho deceased at St.Joseph de Levis, where an inquest was held yesterday afternoon by Dr.Belleau, district coroner.The Total Eclipse of tha Moon, Sunday, July 22nd, 1883.(For the \" Quebtr.Morning Chronicle,\") This eclipse will be, in every respect, like that previously witnessed on January 28th last.The different phases will occur as follows : First contact with Penumbra.9 57 p.m.First contact with the Shadow.10.55 p.m.Beginning of totality.11.54\tp.m.Middle of Eclipse.12.45\ta.m.End of totality.1.25\ta m.Last contact with Shadow.2.35\ta.m.Last contact with Penumbra.3.32 a.m.! That part of the Eclipse, from the first con- I tact with the Penumbra to the first contact: with the Shadow, and last contact with the [ Shadow to last contact with the Penumbra, l will be phenomena that are hardly noticeable, i unless carefully watched for, owing to the ' earth\u2019s shadow, through which the moon is about to pass, not being sharply defined at its margios.The contact with the \u201cShadow,\" till tho moon paa-es beyond it again, will be a well marked phenomenon.This Eclipse, as well as that of list January, are peculiar because of the *\u2018 magnitude of the eclipse,\u201d or length of time that the occurrence lasts, a fact that depends on the thickness of the earth\u2019s shadow-conn at tho F taint where the moon passes through it.Tho arger this distance tha darker will be tho \" middle of the eclipse.\u201d The Quebec Observatory, July 20, 1888.Abne Marcoux on tbe Relations (Between Laval and the Jesuits.Rev.Abté Marcoux.Vioe-Reotor of Lfcval University, roturned from Quebec to-day afed was interviewed this morning as to the ni-mors regardiag the relations of Laval to the JesuiUestate question.He refused to enter upon the question itself, but denied in toto the assertion, that in case the Jesuits in this province received the $100,000, Laval University would not only not erect their magnificent büilding here, but would furthermore close up their schools at Quebec, as they were unwilling to compete with the Society of Jesus in educational matters.\"We are not unwilling to compete with any one if it be necessary, but I think the question of competition ia rather far fetched.\" \u201cAre you then about to erect the new buildings here on St.Denis street, of which tho plans have been published in the Star ?\" \"Indeed we shall erect these buildings exactly as planned at first.In fact there has nothing been changed in our plans.\u201d \u201cWhen do you intend to begin with tho construction!\u201d \"I cannot exactly determine the date.In so large an undertaking many preparations become necesbcry.But I think snd hope we shall begin within one year from now, poss:-bly next spring.Messrs.Perrault and Menard, who hove made the plans for us, will be the architects, notwithstanding the rumour tpua out in roine>one\u2019s fertile brain that that firm was about to sue us for $50,000 for breach of contract.\u201d Is it true that a number of old Liberals AFTER SEASON SALE! NOVELTIES ! JUST (RECEIPT IE ID = FINE GOLD JEWELRY ! XjiAOTO 3PirsJJS.xrvrxTiufV-Xj x\u2019lisrs, X^XJUNTOIIj XBXZ-âk.CXJXjUT®.-AT- Mob Caps, Flowers, -AND- About 400 STRAW HilS -AT- HALF-PRICE I The Canadian Bookseller\u2014We have received from the editor and propi ietor, Mr.Richard T.LancefieM, Toronto, capieu o.f his ucw trade journal, The Canadian Bookseller.It is a well filled, v/cll edited and handsome paper, up to the lime* in tvery respect, and full of information useful to the trade.Mr.l.anccfield is the Secretary of the Canadian Ci pyriwht A-sociation.His journal will pay attention in future t» tr»3 copyright question as well ai to the at t of printing.Impo.,i: j Funeral\u2014A'.St.Koch\u2019s Church, yesterday, the funeral of Madame Joseph Mathieu, wife of Mr.Joseph Mathieu, contractor joiner, and moihct' of the llev.Mr.Mathieu, Director of the Le^er Seminary of Quebec, took place in the midst of a large attendance of friends and relatives and members oflhecltrgy.Amongst the clergy present were Mgr.Lrpare, V.G., Mgr.Bolduc, Mgr.Marois, Mgr.Methot and Rev.Father Faguy, Curé of Quebec.Band on the Terrace,\u2014By kind permission of the Commandant, and the officers of \" B \u201d Battery, R.C.A., the band will play this (Saturday) evening, on Dufferin Terrace, from 8 to 10 o\u2019clock, the following programme : March\u2014\"Pride of the Tromboue*\u201d.Cogswell Overture\u2014\"Si Jetais Roi\u201d.Adam Valse\u2014\"Reverie\u201d.Waldteufel Selection\u2014\u201cErminie\u201d.Jakobowski Valee\u2014\"Dolores\u201d.Waldteufel Galop\u2014\"Lustigo Brader\u2019\u2019.Faust Vioe la Canadienne, God Save tkk Qpxbv.Jo*.Vkzina, RsndmasUr.Lacrosse\u2014Tne match between the Thistle and St.Louis clubs is causing much excite meut in lacrosse circles on account of the appearance of some old-timers on the team of the St.Loi.is, and it is expected to be the most interesting match of the season.Tho uames of the Thistles ere as follows :\u2014D.Watson, W.Co'lius, A.E.Soott, II.Bignell, *V.Davidson, W.Hamilton, B.Swift, W.Bickell, C.Norris, H.Scott, C.J.Dunn, K, J.Davidson.We were unable to get the uames of the S:.Louis, some players only arriving here this morning.PARASOL VERY CHEAP.The rapidity with which fashions change of late shows ns the propriety of clearing out largo quantities of goods at tho end of each season\u2019s business at lets than wholesale prices.The following list gives a very impe feet idea of tho very extensive s'.ock we hold, but it may serve to show tho lar^e discounts from usual telling pi ices :\u2014\t\u2022 ! STRAW HATd-Gir\u2019.\u2019a Sadir-Shape, Mix-ed Straw, only IQct*., former price 20cts.White Poke Hat«12c\u2019.\u2018., Scaeon\u2019s price 21cts.A lot of Children\u2019* Wbi'o Straw at 9ct>.reduced from Wets.High Crowns, Fancy, $1.10, now Yets.; C8cts.now 34cts.I FLOWERS\u2014The balança of enr Stock.HALL STERLING SILVER-WARE MARKED JB-uitton.XXools.», I\u2019oolx.ot Xtiaivo», 'KT\u2019oatcs, ZOo3E.oc.each formerly 41c.WHITE LAWNS\u201412c.now 10c., 15c*.now 12c., 20c.now IFc., 20c.now *.8o.WHITE STRIPED LAWNS\u2014F Jr.formerly tOic., UJc.red reed to Ur.WHITE SATEEN CHECK MUSLIN\u2014 Only 83.formerly 10c.Ecru Flowered Mitelin 23c.for 19c , 260.now 21c.BUTTONS -All nor Co\u2019ored at b.Vf priie by the card of 2 d- zer.inches wide and FLANNELE1TE3\u201417 only 9c.ORIENTALFLOUNCINO\u201419 inches wide In Crcrr.t 5'c.now -Me, 6Cc.nov 45c., \u20ac80.CREAM FLOUNCING-3?c.55c.uow 4tc.Exce\u2019leat wear.n.w 26: I APRON LACE NETS\u2014In White, Cream, Fink » ud Sky, 27 inches wide, rrducod to 20c.MULL FLOUNCINGS\u2014Beautifully work, ed aud 42 inches wide, 78c.now 63j,, and 95c-reduced to 7Gc.Styb*h for Aprons.BLACK SPANISH FLOUNCIXGS-9«c.now 78c., $1.88 reduced to $1.11.CHILDREN\u2019S FRILLS\u2014A*1 very much reduced.AIGRETTES\u2014A lot of Colored offered at 12c.and iu Black 20-:.Cream 18c.formerly 3*c.I\\mpons half-price.I SKIRTS\u2014A iot of Black Alpaca Vkht», 3i,hc Summer make, $i.C0 now 50c.J FANCY FRINGES\u2014Suitable fo>- Fancy j Work, in Wool and iu Plush, at half-prise, 17c.now 8Ac , 3,'c.now ISc^ GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Neck Tics, Gloves, Hosiery and Underclothing.Superior qualities.Twesds, Troweeringa and Cdiitings, for cither Summer or Winter wear.Clothing made to order in Stylo and Fit that cannot fail to give satisfaction, and at moderate prices.COLOURED SURAH CHECK S1LK3-For Tii%mingn, f$;.cow £5%, a-.d 85c.now 6tc.New \"ioode.TA PE-iTRY COVERING\u2014For Furniturej $'.C0 now Sic., S'.\u2019i\u2019J now 9Xc, For Table Cuver.-, 2 yards .ide, 85c.now Gte., $1.53 aow $1.27.WOOL MIAWLS-In Black, White, Sky and Caroin&l, knitted make, for Evenijg.AU reduce f.TENNIS REQUISITES ! ^ S'.oo,\t$1.00, $5.00, $7.00, $8.00 BflTC The Champion, Union, Zingari-Egyptian, Handicap, DJI TO Dr» 8 w\tCentral Strung\t' \u201c D«\\ I W RALLS\u2014 From Ç2.00 to Ç5.00 per Dozen.\u2014BALLS 1838.\"Tie Clampslip.\u201d \u201cCjps.\u201d 1888.\u201cSpecial\u201d A.Pole Accomtaiit & Lipilaior.Attends 'to Auditing of Accounts rc-ndjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.The Collection of Good, Doubtful and Bad Debts a Speciality, and on most easy terms.lias the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE s CorierNoireDaiDe&MoDElaiii Streets GiCTEBEC July 21, 1888.\tfeblO-Lm The New Patent Central Racket Press 60 cents each, Nets, Poles, etc, etc.NEW FANCY GOODS TO ARRIVE WEEKLY.BeaitM, LelÉre & GaiM, WHOLESALE HARDWARE, 122, ST.PAUL STREET, Q TT DEI ZB 23 O .Building formerly occupied by the Quebec Rubber Company\u2019s Works), WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK \u2014OK- Heavy and Shell Hardware, Paints.Varnishes.Brushes, Carriage Lumber, Carriage Hardware, Carriage Tops, tiinlngs, &c.G- SEIIF'EiFtrr\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34\u2014FABRIQUE STREET\u201434./iar Tol01pl3L02XO July ai, 18«8 jly14-tdec31 St.John Street, Upper Town, Corner Notre-Dame ahd Sona-lc-Fort Streets, Lower Town.iTTTST XCI30SIX-X7\u201923X3, NEW IMPORTATION 3 FISHING TACKLE SALMON STEODTEOIS LINES, REELS, FLIES, \u2014AND ALL- SI\u2019OPJISi! GOODS.TERMS OE SALE.Any article purchased and not approved i of will be exchanged or the money refund- ! cd.The limit of time for such is one week from purchase.ALL SALES amwto.turn] ST.LOUIS vs.THISTLES 'HUSTLE GROUNDS, Cloie every Evening at 6.30.Satur-d.'.ys excepted.o.v -ON- Sairaay, 2M wM, aï 4 o\u2019clock A m a, ,-l \u2022.; G.and Stan \u2019 lOcU.extra.tar L.-iii-r Free to Gtand Stand.July 19,1888.\tCp FABPJQDE July 19, 1888.STREET, OJNTXjY IXZVXXj IXOXTT23 -TO THE- COOL and DELIGHTFUL SUMMESt RESORTS NORTH OF QUEBEC.Three Trains Each W;iy DAILY.INSPECTED STEEL RAILS.STEEL AND IRON BRIDGES.Erigant rqulpa-ent of New Lolling Stack.«roomf-rUble PARLOR end SLEEPING CARS n ri Thri-u:h Triins .nH r\u2019arlnr Cir ou Loral Kxpiest Saturday Jivenii-g aid Monday Morniu*,-.Katnrn Tickets to r ll Stat oce ou Saturdays at S;nnle First-Class Fare-*.JL\u2019oamer \u2018J\u2019eribonca\u201d will run on (.ako St.John in crmuectieu with Trains about 1st Angrut.1888.tfsT I'uee Pkuxiits grnn, full rich liqaor.10c.Choice Black Tea.full body, it terse strength.jQc.Surprise Tea at 30c.per !b., worth (Oc., will surprise all who buy it, being strong and ful flavonrad.Grown Taw, n a selection of choies growth of India and China Teas carefully blended.* Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan.* 8c.Geod Sound Uncolored Japan,.Choice Japan sweet and fragrant.20c.Oolong (Pormon) 80c.per lb.Assam, Darjealing, Cachxr, and Sylbet, Kangra (Ilia»-l*y**)« Neilgberriea (Madras), Souchong, Ponchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekce, Flowery Pokoe, and other Spocial Varieties of Indian, Ceyîcn, Java, Jvpan and China TEA Black and Green), the finett ever imported to Canada.Rem amber tbs Address : \u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.ausTti-Lm May 31.1888.The Manufacturers\u2019j Life and Accident Insurance Company.i.*\u2019 Two distinct Companies with fall Oe-remment X>ephs!ts.Capital and otter 1 Assets over $3,OOO.OCO 80.PRESIDENT :\u2014Riyht Hon Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD, P.C., O.C.B.pcLigra lasu-fio oy all the approved plans, ninety per cent.A (90%) sf all acctunulations returned to the Policy-Holders.The only Cunpanr combiniog LIFE and ACCIDENT lasureooe at the lowest possible rates.J.B.;CARLILE, Mensgiog Director,\tPHILIPPE MASSON, Genera Agent, 38, King Street E., Toronto, On\t65, St.Joasj h Strea*.Quebec.June 3 1881.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the ucd*r«igned.and endorsed \u201cTender for CoeLPabl'c Bviid ng#,,\u2019\u2019 will be received until KRIDAY, 10th Angust naxb, for Coal raprly, for all or any of the Dominion Public BuildiasH.Spécification, form of tender sud all necessary information c*n be obtained at this Department on sod after Wednesday, 13th instant.Persons tendering are notified I h t tenders will n >t be conaKierrd ante** made on the printed forme supplied, and sigeed with their actual signatures.Each Trader must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, c/uat to ire per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if tho party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, nr if he fail to complete tho work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A.GOBEIL, _\tSecretary.Department of Public Works, ) Ottawa, Joly 14tb, 188$.j July 20, 1888._____________C Telephone £OC.(icoJ.Wetixter&Co.Impoetkbs and Dxalibs \\s House Plaster, Farmer\u2019s Land Plaster, Portland Cement, Carrs Bricks.\u2014AND\u2014 Drain Pipes of all sizes.95, Dalhousie Street July 29.1388.____ \"Calijrapi\u201d fp-Writiiii Made STANDS AT THE HEAD.rjIHE \u201cCALIGRAPH\" is THE ONLY A Machine haviaj r.parafe key for ev;b character i.bue aroidi ig trcubleJime \u2018Miift\u2019 in Wfitinr Capitals, krtusb\t, «-io., ** jj the Remington.Eve y maabiue guaranteed! for 2 years.A representative of thi; machine is now in Quabec.Parties mec'itatins «.he f.ircha\u2019c of Type-Writerj ninlly addre»3 W.E.YOUNG.\u2022'CHRONICLE\u2019 Office.General Agency : 1520, Notre Dame Street, Montreal.July 20, 18?8.\tBp USTOTICIE.»T'HE UNDERSIGNED BROS TO AN-L nonnee to the public that he has \\ nrchas ed from tbe Es-tate of late MR.RODERICK idcLEOD, the buiine>8 known as \u201cTEE MÉDICAL HALL,\u201d 16, FABRIQUE STREET.The wi\u2018h is (xpres-ed that thi patronage formerly accorded to the late proprietor will be C'mtiouod.Nearly twenty years\u2019 avscciaticn w th Mr.Meheod he hot c* will gria*antse that such patronage will n>-t be miiplsoed.W.B.ROGERS, ' ati Manager, Mkdiou.Hall.Juno 2R, 1838.\tLm UNITED STATES LIFE Insiii'aiice Coiiipaiy of New Yort.ORGANIZED 1850.ST.LEON li indispensable for Kidney, Liver and Stomach Complaints.For sale, who\u2019eaal fin i retail by GLNGRA?, LANGLOIS Sc, CIE., Opposite the Cardinalate.Mav 23,\t apl2Q-Lm 8MIPPIKG NOTICE TO M ARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ATTHECITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted H K \" Half-blast at.13 80 P.M.Standard H M\tTime of To the Mast Head at.12 S3 P.M.f the 75th H if s\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M.J A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should tbsn show 6ti.0CÙ CCa.Should the \u2018fBall\u201d drop the wrronginstant, it will be immedrately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE.4t,\tF.R.A.S., Director Quebec Observatory.May 7, 1888 CCFAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.lac.Steamship July TO\u2014ScbiedAm \u201c \u2014Bolivia \u201c\t\u2014Noordland \u201c \u2014Egypt \u201c\t\u2014iaale \u201c\t\u2014 ¦» drlatic \u201c 21\u2014Parisian' ArriveTat Prom.AjnstOfdatn NeiV.Vofk Movillo\tM Antwerp\t\u201c Queenstown\t\u201c New York Bremen Liverpool .Quebec\t\u201c Piobab Utioa for tlao Nswt M Honrs for the St.Xrfvvrrenoe, etc.etc.Toronto, Jely 21f 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Law-fence and Gulf\u2014Moierate winds from southwest and west, fair and warm weather.Arrival of the Mail Steadier.Parisian.\u2014The Allan R, M.S.\u201cParisian,\u2019' Captain W.H.Smith, R.N.R , from Liver* pool, July 12th.via Moville, l3lh with 108 c*bin, Aland ay\"?118 intermediate and 502 steerage passonger«, m_____ besides a general cargo, arrived in port this mornino at oqh o\u2019clock, and moored at tb« R.whA\u2019.f, South Quftbcd.Capo Magdalen\u2014C oudv and calm.Inwards at 7 00a tn\u201e sir.(îreetlands, Oütwsrd at 7.00 p.tr., vtr Pomeranian.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Ashbrcoko (-),-, Swansea, July 17 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Anna Deliuv, Iversen, Wftterford, July 17 arrived From Montreal.Cynthia (s), Tavlor, Barrow, July 111 Grasbrook (s), Schnldt, Grimaby, July 18 Ac, PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 20\u2014SS Mirnnichi, Baquet, Pietou, Qu^Ihxj oS Co, passengara and general caI\u2018'$°- .\u201e .« \u2014 B«naviH*8, Anderson, Sydney, Ac, UéO M Web*tar A co, fur Montreal, coal.- Highland Prince, Harney, Sydopy, for Montreal, coal.\u2014= Wylo, Miller, Sydney, for Montreal, coal Canal-boat C E .Jefferson, Jeffenon, Whitehall; N Y, P Gingras A ôo.coal.-Jas Gord n, Curley, Pore Johnstone, Jonn Baile, coal; Schr Marie, Joncas, Nvtashquar, G Tanguay, fish, oil and sundries.^fùly 21\u2014S3 Parisian, Smith, Liverirool, July 12, via Moville, 13th, Allan*, Rae & co, 72$ pas-engers and trenrfal cargo; CLEARED.July 2^\u2014i»S Polioo, Lachince, St Jolin\u2019s, Nfld, Ross A c >.Bark Cleveland, Winsnes.Liverpool, C G Davies A co.-Satisfaction, Ritnkus, Snnderland, J Bar- stall A co.-Tcrzo, Christiansen, Greenock, Tin McArthur Bros Co (Lintd).Barge St Joseph, Lamout, Burlington, Vt, Qudbeo Lumber Co> Schr Lawience, Luca*, Ga\u2019p\u2019, Wliitehoad A Turner.PASSENCÊRS.Additional per ss Sarmatiau, Richardson, for Liverpool\u2014Master Pagèt Aylmer\u201434 cabin and 75 steerage passengeis.Per s* Miramichi, Baquet, fr.m Picton and Way Ports\u2014Mr snd Mrs Chas McDonald, Mr and Mrs Dion, Mrs RouiPard »nd child, Mr Elz Roy, Mr N A Belcourt.Mr W F Carrier, Mr John I White, Mr Isaac White, Rev Mgr Têtu, Rev Alph Têtu, Rev G Tetn, Rev P Te u, Dr E O Oti*, Mias C B Otis, Mr Jas M*dfe-te, Mias Clara Moffo te, Rev Thao Dtlagrave, Mr D McL>nn, Mr and Mrs Ed Cloutier, M s A Wa\u2019sh Mi s D Gagne, Mrs Bcmatchcz, Sister S; Winc s\u2019aiy, Sisier St Lucille, Mi*s P'lemtng, Master Millar, Miss A Patou, Mr E Roth well, Mr Jos Hughes, Mr and Mri Mol-achlan, Miss Johnson, Ma*tors McLachlsn (J) and nurse, Mr .t Ë Goode, Mr H ILignn, Mr a d Mrs Patter-cn, Mr J A Yiberi,' Mr ,rp Vlbert, Mr Chias Howard Miss L GagnV, Miss C G*gcè and 31 steerage passengers.TlJUfJ \u2022J.\u2019.A.JfcJLiHT, HXQH WATEB AT vJOrH*0\u2014STANI>ABT) TIM) -18?8 Friday.,.Satnrday.G.T, whAsf, lird.Miss Baaver, Mrs E K B< Waste* B\tMaster R Belosi Mr Bteck borne, Mr H R Fox Bourne, Mr BuchanaOj Capt ChaUncey, Mrs Chauccoy, Mr Chapman Mrs Chaprr.aDi four children, and three maids, Mr A E Clay, Mr H Clegg, Mt- L M Cockerell.Mr F Cpopor, Mr Crewf, Captain S A Denison, Mr D DmaM, Mr G L DunbaL Mr HO Dnnbsr, Mrs A Dunbar, Master E Dunbar, Mr Dunlop, Mr Walter S Evans, Miss George, Mies Gee, Mr H E Goldbv, Mrs Gough, Mr J E Green, Very Rev Dgàn Gtisdale; Mias Hamilton, Mr Harlner, Mr EH Hdl, Mrs Hill, Mr W flillier, Mrs Hi her, Miss HiHier.Master Hiliier and uur-e, Mrs Marshall Hole, Mr J H Holt, Mr Hutton, Mr B Homer Dixon, Mrs Homer Dixort^ Miss Horn or Dixon, Miss K Homer Dixon.Miss J Hoitler Dixon, Mr J Jocques, Mrs A Kinniple, Miss F M Kioniple, Miss King, Mr E Lareau, Mr Lethahy, Mr F A L Lockhart, Mrs D Log»n, Miss M Logan.Mr J B Level', Mr Macdonald, Mr J H McKeggie, Mrs McKeggie.Rev J Mc-Laurin, Mrs Mncnamara, Miss Mncphcrson, M s* Mou\u2019e, MrNenmegen, Mr B Nicho'l*, Mr W Norbiiry, ReV C J O\u2019Hsgmty, Mrs C J O\u2019Ha/srty.Mr J IVehamnton.Mr* PolaLain-pt'iu, MrNKeid* ^fr Rnbinron, 51iss Robinson, Miss RvbinSoii )liss RobinsOn, Miss Rowand, Rev J B Susr.Mrs Huer, Mr O P Skim*.Mb* B Spicer, Mr S.trkey, Miss Stock.Mr F W Stone, Mrs Stone and child, Mr E Stonehnin, Mr Scoones, Air F Tsylor, Misa Isabel Thornton, Mr G Graham Tiller, Mias Townlev, Miss Towuley, Mr Wake, Mrs E Wood, Mr Waste, Mr M G Young.Allan Line.NOBWXQUK\u2014The as \u201cNorwegian,\u201d Captain R.Carruther.', left, port yesterday morning, b >und to Glasgow.\t\u2022 Fhœnician.\u2014The ss \u201cPhuenic an,\u201d Capt.McKillop, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston at 6.30 p m.on Thursday.SaknaTIAN\u2014The ss \u201cSarnia* ian,\u201d Capt.Wm.Ricliardsi-ii, with 31 o «bin and 73 steerage lay, for July.\tMorning\tErei ing.,.16\t11 12\t11 ?8 .17\t0 05\t0 34 .18\tI u7\t1 41\t^ .19\t2 18\t2 53 .20\t9 27\t4 0) .21\t4 31\t4 37 .22\t5 07\t5 36 N.B.\u2014Tho Mtream of tide runs op'lortj-five m antes after high wuter'.KOOa\u2019A PHASSe.Full Moon, finnday, 22tid.10.20 p.m.COMMERCIAL.Custom DutikS\u2014 The following IS the omount SI UutKM colls tod at the Custom Hoime, Qnr-\u2022c, for July 2Ü\u2014f2j880.43.Latest European Markkts.\u2014Ltvespoct Ju y 20, 11.so ».m.\u2014Motion qui*t.Uplands, 5 9-10J; Orienn», 115 Escen^en, left port at 9.40 a.m.y et ter day verpool.Quebec Steamship Company.Miram'chi T!ie ss \u201cMiramicM,\u201d Captain A.Baquet, from Pietou, etc., witn\t' and general cargo, arrived in |*>rt at noon yesterday and moored at Fraser\u2019s wharf.After Duning pasungeri and Quebec cwgo, she left f.-r Montreal at 2.10 p.m.Captain Paquet reports pj-Min* four vqss li bound no below Cat^ Chatte.Trixiuao.\u2014Th*» m \u2022¦Tiiniili.'i\u201d -aileJ from New York for Bermuda at 3.00 p.m., la-t Thursday.Drkoob\u2014D.evlge No.10, of the Montreal Harbor CommisMon was placed in Davie\u2019s dodc yesterday for re, airs.For Sea \u2014Ship \u201cIsmii\u201d left f >r sea yesterday afternoon in taw of tug \u201cDvuntla's.\u2019- Brict.\u201cRapid,\u201d bound for Ro:aii», leaves for sea to-(iay.Freights in St.John, N.B.\u2014Deal freights show c msklerable bnoyance, with a decided advance over lust week.For sail the a ivanoo is ret down at 5s, and for steam 2s.There is very litt\u2019e tonnaire ti arrive offering, and owners of spot tonnvge are s wd to bo holding off for 50h.Enquiries are al io mada for tonnage to load a*, th - North Shcre at an ailvauce of 2s Gd, but tonnage cannot be bad ut present \u2014St.John, N.B , Glote.Gylfe\u2014A telegram received from S'.John\u2019s, Nfld., state» that theb rk \u201cGylfe\u201d had put into that port leaking at the rate of sixteen indies an hour.The \u201cGylfe\u201d left Qnebr-c, b Und to Urecncctc with a cargo of timber shipped by Missis.SmRh, Wade ft Cj , on the 4th instant.Issues Policies on all Approved Plans.Deposit in Canada, \u2022 \u2022 $100,000.T T S CONTRACT 13 LIBERAL AND JL Free from all Uncesessary Kestrctions.Polict»*» of ^his Compa'\u2019y are Absolutely Incontestable fr-nn any cause whatsoe'er.Profits b.bng io Pol cy-Ho\u2019ders exdnrive y.ARTHUR P.FRECHKT, Agent for Qnebeo, Office at A.E.VaLLKRANÛ\u201931 Tc\u2019cphono 1451.\t67.Dalbonsle Street, Where alt payments may ho made.May 2.1883.\tFm PEN, PENCIL AND RUBBER STAMP of yonr own name in handsome typo.IN DEL IDLE or COLORED INK with ovory 'tamp.L.OWJEST n?.TOUTS -in au ;inds of- Ifubbcr mul Dctal StamiM, Seiil-, Mies, Self -1 liking Pads, Ac.T.J.MOÔIîE cfcCo., CROWN STAMP WORKS, lî'î.-ST.JOHN STI(CET.-148.JJy 19,1388.\tapljo Bontreai kiock Market\u2014July 20.Fir-it Boxki .Bank of Montreal 214J to 2132.Ontario Bank, 1212 t\u201d Î20.Banque du Peuple.107 to 104.Molstin's P»i k.153 to 147.Bank of Torqntu.2114 to2j9.Banque Jacquee-Cartior, o*>4 to 80.Merchant's Bank, 1364 t° 12.Nurtb-We*fc Ijtrtd Coir.pany, Mi od to 54s ) sales, 50 shares at 541».RishHieu »i.n uaiario Naviÿatioa Compan;, 534 to 522; Munreal\t«\u2018lonoosnr.2112 to 2102.Oansda Pacific Railway, 502 to 562.Canada Cotton Ooni|>anJr, 40 to SO.Dundas Cotton Company, 45 lo 324-SfCO^li Boaru.Bank of Montreal, 2142 to7134 ; sales, 19 sharert at 214 Ontario Bar k,-1224 t° 120.Banque du Peuple, 107 to I04J.Molson\u2019s Back, 169 to 145.Bank of\t2114 to 2084.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 8'>4 to 80.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1364 to 136 Bank of *¦ «nuu.o.ui, Hr4 to 1152 ; sales, 15 shares .at 115A.limtrnU Telegraph Company.882 to 88.N arth-Wos* Lmd Compaay, 54s 6dto 53».Rich! lion snrf Ontario Navisation Ocuipanr, 53 to 534- Mootroai Gu» Company, 2104 to 2101, Canada Pacific Railway.57 to 56, Canada Cotton Omiqe»ny.45 to 35.Dumlax Cotton Company, 40 t*i £3.5.$ do n«h 1,300 do pine deals, 1,513 do l ine deal ends, 3,084 do spruce deal*.2,607 do spruce plfluk*, 1,765 do pipe staves, 3,172 do brl stave* by I )obel , Beckett ft co.Per bark Zuletto, Skellv, for Leith\u201422 )>cs oak, 11 do elm.106 do while pin', 301 do wauey white l ine, 55 do birch, 107 do innpla, 41 do a'h.4,512 do pine deals, 5,96 J do pine deal end*, 1,100 do spruce deal*, by I)jbell, Beckett ft co.July 13\u2014Per bark Gladstone, Suiter, for Swansea\u201492 | ci oak, 50 do elm, 38 do red pine, 685 do white nine, 2,133 do red pine deals.1.259 do sfifuCo deals, 5(772do pine deals, 6$>8 do pine deal ends by Dobell, Beckett ft M.Per bark Nicolette, Jorgenten, tar London\u2014 33 pcs wauey white pine, 434 do square pine, 6.060 do spruce deals, 4,806 do pine deals, 167 do elm, 154 do oak, 26 dr, walnut 788 do pq>o staves by The McArthur Bru» Co (Lmtd).I\u2019ef bark Sirocco, Biglan, for West Hartle-jjodl\u20147?pdi oak, 63 do elm, 6 do red pine.1!K) do waney pine, 21,003 do pine deals, 1,^84 do pins ends, 1,200 do W O W I stavos by J Bur-stall ft co.Per bark Prince Charlie, BruDHgaard, ftif Greenock\u201463-1 pcs wauey whius iiine, 420 do Biju .re pino, 198 d re«l pine, 22 do oirch, 852 do pine deal*, 6,5.ri0 do spruce deals, 200 do elm, 166 do o.ik, 162 do aas, 5 do tralnnt, 6^00 do W I atavert by The McArthur Bros Co (Ltntd).July 14\u2014Per bark Elizsbtths, Patemm, for Invernen*\u2014131 pcs oak, 5 dii elm, 17 do red pine; 03 do waney pine, 2 do hickory, 2,406 do pine deal*, 887 do p!no deal ends, 300 do rel pine deals by Dobell, Bcchett ft co.Per bark Prince Eugene, NygHard, fo'r Greenock\u2014437 inis a-h, 91 do elm, 167 do rod j ine, 552 do waney pine.2,431 do pine deals, 1,176 do pine deal end*, 1,914 do spruce deals by Smith, Wade ft co.294 pcs waney white pine, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per bark St Petersburg, Hansen, for River Tyne\u2014120 pcs oak, 89 do elm, 766 do white puie, 24 do waney pine, 622 do pine de du 1,224 do pine deal end-*, 1,075 do spruce deals by Do, bell, Beckett ft oo.July 16\u2014Per ship Stamboul, Cann, for Liver pool\u2014281 pcs eak, 27 do a*h 7 do e\u2019m, 42 do red pine, 264 do white pine, 316 do waney i inr, 1 600 do pine ends, 1,819 do nine deals, 3,637 do spruCo d 84* by John Burstnll ft co.91 pc* square white pine, 18L do Witney pine by Dobell, Backett ft co; July 16\u2014Per ss Thomhnltne, Holmes, for Sharpness\u20147.136 pcs spruce deal* Ijy Dobell, Beckett ft co.\t.July 20\u2014Pit as Polino, Lachmcc.for North Sydney, Sydney and (Tow Bay\u2014lo cnse< boots .and shoes by J K Woodley.3 do bv P Langlois.1 trunk, 8 cases d * by O Migner.ft cases, 1 bale, 1 truss dry goods by TLi baud can.Frerei ft co.5 brls untinea', 3 boxes cheese by W ft R Erodio Ntitces of IPtthii, Mantaaos.and Deaths 50 eouts.No exception will bo Made tfl this rule.K1KT1I.' At St.Joseph, Levis, on the 17th instant, the wife of Jules Belanger, of a daughter.MaKRIAGE.At Levis, on the 17th instant, by the Revd.Mr.Ganvrcau, Mr.Tbilippe Pelfetie!:,' rttn of Eusebe Pelletier, Esq., merchant, < f St.Ro-mnald, to Miss Laflcur, daughter of the late Dr.G.B.Lafleur, of Levis.New York papers pi es so copy.Gabriel Dumont.Montrkai., July 18\u2014When Gabriel Du* mont first came to Montreal, af'er his return from exile in th« United States, bis advent was regarded with rejoicing by a portion of tho French Canadian people.His presence in Montreal was a nine «lays\u2019 wonder, but the novelty soon wore oil, and Dumont fell en flat as a pancake, In fact little would ba known of him if it'wore not for certain remarkable statements that he gives utterance to from time to time.His latest rlTorts in thin line arc somewhat peculiar, not to say audacious.A local newspaper man, it appears, has interviewed tho Metis leader on the Indian rising in Hi Itish Columbia, and h?ro is what Dumont i« reported ta have said :\u2014 _ \u201cYes ;*I know British Columbia well, as I have been up there oftrff.And I know that it is a very bad country for white mon to undertake a military campiign i i, Tho county is filled with mountains, and on tho river* the falls 111*6 as high as that (pointing to a four-story building.) Tho trouble teems to have broken ont among the Katwacool and Metla-kahtla tribs of Indians.Though they are not closely united with our own Indians in the North-West, they arc friendly.From what I can learn, they tried to arrest some Indians aftrf one of them had been killed, and this made them mad.It is the old story ; for you know among ns the Indians\u2019 bye-word is, \u2018You touch one you touch all.\u201d All that I can say is that the Government had better ba careful with these Indians, as they am dangerous.It is b tter to try nod do wh&£ is right with them than to :haot them down.It is bdftter to treat thnn kindly, because if a gennims Indian uprising tikes place the Government wdl not have to face a few hundred mon I ke Irsi campaign, but from .\u2018!0 000 to 40.0>):) of H am.Conor fning my ovn i copie l li ivn îiad hju e i.ovs.I receive ht tors ev?ry few day* from Bdocho and otliOr place» in the Siakatchi w tn c'-un1 ry.It ia r.ot «rue th t they arc arming to Canada over again ; but Iran* y tint th y are far from being satiafU-.b ' They f-.-vl time they h Ve not been treated r-«rh\u2018 by the Government, and U.isi* t m- f-irahth-.se who took par: in iliT.bel bn and fo- many ether*.Those who took armi 1j dvfeai their rights have received nothing thongh they lost all.ThoYeai-eru Uui-.a Telegraph, 732.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014Nkw York, July 20\u2014Gott«»u dull ; Upiaiui*, 10 11*16 ; Or-leaus, 10 1310 ; future* steady ; Kpllrr-! Ju'y At 10,61 ; sellers August at 10,69 ;»elIor« Septemb r at 9,80 ; sellers Octob.r at 9,58 Flour st-r.-uly ; rec*:i|>ta 14,000 brls ; sal ** li cOO orl* HiqH-rtiuo State at 2,49 to 2,95 ; extra at 2,95 to 3,25, Rye flour steady at 3,20 tu 3,65.Whur.t firm ; receipt*, blank bus ; rt»le.*, 136,000 bin No 2 red ee\u2019.lers August at 892c ; 136,000 bus selb-rs Ssi tomber at 88ic to c9 5*16c ; 160,000 bus sellers October at 90 'l-16c to 90£c : 496,000 bus sellers December :.t 92 1-lCc to 92 3-16c ; 128,00) bus seller* May at U6gc to 96ïc.Rye dull and numm vl.Corn higher ; mixed we-|e.Oat*, quiet; îTta*.»: at 40c to 43o ; w.;«tnm at .\u201c.7c to 5')c ; nceirrt*, 16,00\u2019J bus ; sale», 25.000 bus.1\u2019ork, steud, ; new nteHK at 11,75 to 15,0).Lard, stronger at 8,6?).Butter weak except < nstiicHy fine irtate* at I4)c 11 21c.Cheese dull and heavy at 3c to 9Ac.Sugar firm ; crushed.Kjc ; powdered, 8c ; granulated, 7Jc to 7Ac.Egg*, 18)0 to 19c.Chicago I\u2019.L, July 20.\u2014Tho leading tuture* closed as follows Wheat\u2014No.2 ssllers July at 83Jc ; sellers Augu t at 80jc ; sellers September at 794'c : mi\u2019er» October at SOJc.Corn\u2014N >.2 sellers July, ITfic ; sel em Augii-t, 47ÜC ; seller» September, 47io ; »eller* Octolx-r, 46)c.Oats\u2014 I*o.2 tellers July, Su^c ; *ellers Au., coopers, Limehouao, and his banker had bought £12.000 in consols for him.This completely d'scloted bis financial pos> tion.LItèfrtry NmUccs.BEAUORAND\u2019S MELANftM.Mr.Henri Beiugrand, the editor and pro-, prietorof La Patrie, has just published a most nwtrdctfve and readable volume from his own pen.It is entitled \u201cMelanges,\u201d and c n-slats of three lecture*, 1.Montreal a Victoria, 2.Le Journal : Son origine et soft histoire, and 3, Arita : Souvenirs d'un contre- incrillas.There papers are very interesting.lr.Bcangrand has a light touch, a keen tense ol humor and much felicity of expression.In this volume he ha* contrived to put a treat deal of himself.The book, which is full of information of a varied character, ought to take a good place iu our literature.The lectures on the trip from Montreal to British Columbia, and the origin and development of the newspaptr press arc particularly rich in practical data.\u201cAnita\u201d i< quite dramatic in part.The work, wc pro unie, may be had at the Dawsons.no«>KK î.KBKELÉVV probation.The Mcs&rs.lUjI'etli Ives., of Boston, Iniug out in cheap and attractive form, Miss Helen Campbell\u2019» interesting summer novel \u201cRoger Berkeley'* Probation.\u201d It is a meat charm-fug «tory, and oue which m reader will will-ing'y set down until he has r»«d it through.\u2014DaWfeOn\u2019*.Mit.TAN RISK'S VACATIONS.K Iward E.HiU i* always a fr< sh and orig nal stoiy-toller, ami *w« his novels havs usually a moral at the cud, hi< work appeals to renders whow mt something mcra than mere amusement in their reading.Mr.Tangier\u2019* Vacations will int o est a very lira* clars.It is a capitally told t»!e, full of incident and b:ight talk.Some parti of it are qditj dramatic and poweifuL It forms nn* of the most stiiking of the Meur\u2022.Roberts Bios\u2019 summer hook*.Copies may Lc ordered through the DaWsnn\u2019i.IMPO RTS.Per Stkamer from Montiikau\u2014July 20.\u2014 Par steamer Montreal.Koy, from Montreal.\u2014 50 caddie* tobacc > to A Carrier ft Fils.Per canal-b«at O E Jefferson.Jefferson, from Whitehall, N Y\u2014Ô39 tons coal to P Gingras ft co.Per canal-boat Jas Gcrden, Curley, from Port Johnstone\u2014238 ton-i coal to John Baile.Pkr Express Companies\u2014July 20\u20141 box to J O King.1 bdl to J ft G Black.1 do to W B Rwrefc,.1 pkgn to G R Renfrew ft co.3 boxes, 1 rack to P Garneuu ft FiD.1 ukge to J Amyot ft 1 rere.1 box to G Rochet' e.1 d j to J Lemesurier ft Sens.1 j kgo to A Ahern.1 do to W H Pol ey ft Sun.1 lx>x to C Ê Elliott.Peu Iîv.ôway Companies.\u2014July 20\u2014n hhd* to B Houde ft co.200 lacks ft Geu Tanguay.4 balsa to 11 H Michel, Sundr fcj j La-tulippe ; do to T Lcverque ; do to MGuiinont.10 oa ir.y machiu :* to 'lurner ft Broc.2 ca*es to H J Shaw ft oo.Sundries to L Belanger.3 Cto-k* to iTio Q ft L £ J.Go.Sundri-B to P ! Ou lletlu ; do :c L Giroux 6 case* ft co.Seif.10 bri* to Renaud & co.60 do to C Peverloy.2 lai.e1 to Fisher a Bluiiiu, » \u2022-¦ «>u\tJJ \\jn.Olinun-s t-l I llettj ; do 'c L Giroux ; do to G Cergcvin.se» to .' T \u201d'110011*.4 dp t > McCal1, Ehchyn o.2 do to Ed-ou Fitch ft ce.1 do to H S EXPORTS - July 11\u2014Per .« P lynesian.Wyli?, for Glasgow\u201427u case* splints, 78 boxci ch-'eso, 4 cases leather by Allan*, line ft eo.ft j.kgs by Can Ex pres ico.2,949 pea pino ileal*.1,501 ni nice deels, 1,226 red pine de ils by J Burstall ft co.July 12\u2014Per bark Arizona, Gronnebcrg, for Greenock\u2014215 pcs onk, 123do-8lm, 212 do red pine, 523 do white | ine, 227 do wauey white A Story of Washington One day during the American Revolution, an officer, not dressed in uniform, was pacing on horseback by sr.m military work* that were being prepared by a small equad of soldiers, and found the leader of the party merely standing by and looking on at the operation*, which veio being ranied on with difficulty, owing to thj small uum-her of men.Thu offher, sc Jug the state of affairs, and tiiat assistance was much needed, enquired cf tho man why he did not render a little aid iustrad cf only standing idle.The latte:' in great astonishment turned round, it is said, \u201cwith all the pomp of an emperor,\" and replied, \u201cSir, I am a corporal 1\u201d \u2018You are, are yon?\u2019 a lid the officer; \u2018T did not know that and railing his hat in solemn mockery, he continued, \u201c1 ask yonr pardon, Mr.Corpora!.\u2019\u2019 He dismounted from his horse, throw off his coat, and not until he was tired ont with sheer hard work did the stranger cease to render his assistance to the squad ; and then, turning round to the corporal, he said, \u201cMr.Corpora\u2019., when you have another jot> such as this, and have not men enough, send for George Washington, and he will come and help you a second time.\" And, to tho utter amazement of the corporal, he found that the unknown officer who had ad dressed him was indeed no other than his own commander-in-chief.Don\u2019?^care tins Locomofive.fi'Vjrr.th- D trol tree Press ) It isn\u2019t o ; mar y y A.rH ago siuc ; the railroad was oxt^nde î tu P Ik County, end the day on which th .ra reached ths jubiUnt little city in which I nn tarrying wao cbforved as a lit.li \u2019ey.A arbecuu as held, and I don\u2019t knew ::j., many i,xe.i roasted, Tho country p.oplu v aiii* from far cud ir.ar to tee the cnrs.My acquamtaiiv-i *t _d ou th > plat furm f th station juntas the train was c mini: in.P-â ! him stood a raw country rrt\u2019.n who had never .sron a train cf cars bo-fur-, and who was watching thv approaching locomotive with opeued-mouthed and wide eyed awe i.ud wonder.At thi* moment it b> gau to rain, and the countryman naturally raised hit umbrella.\u201cPut that down 1\u201d exclaimed my acquaint* ance, with a cautionary gesture, \u201cyou will frighten the locomotive.\u201d The umbielh came down.CotftfJOUlid Cures Qhronic Qonstipation, Qostivcness and all ^ontplaints arifincf from n disordcri-d state of the Liver, Stomach and Lowtla, sucti as Byrrfipsia or Indigestion, Bilious Affections, Head* ch», Heartburn, Acidity of the Stom- ach, ?heumati-m, Lots of Appetite, Gravel, Nervous Debility, Nausea, or Vomiting, &c.CrnLDHKN LIKE IT I MOTUZCS I.TIS IT I Ilocanss it is agrecnhlo to tlio tnnti-, doc» not occasion Nausea, nets without prijrinp, is certain in it3 effects, and is effective in small doses.is LIQUID FORM.Largo Bottles, 25 rent* each* 4tl AToOR^ArTlTmENDT11 Or.c that will frvo days of sickness and many a Dollar in time and Doctor's Bills, one always near at hand, ready at a moment's CaiL iuis friend is Perry Davis\u2019 Painkiller.Corapla tho./oint*.Toothache, Pain in the Face.Neu* ralgia and Rheumatism./T^BSold by Dealers in Family Medicines tho Wurld Around.25 Cents per Bottle.Beware of Counterfeits and imitations.DIGESTIVE | or After Dinner PILLS, -ram r-ro I f°T enfeebled di-reation, pro.TABLLTo i duerd from want of projK-r i ¦ ¦¦ m 1 accretion of tho Gastric Juice.They give immediate relief in Dyspepsia amt Indigestion.PIRRCTI0K8.\u2014 Take one or (ira pille immediately after eating or vken euftr.Hg from SnSigcetion, Lump in the Fttroat or Fin I nlni ce, Sain|ilr> .rat free.Addreu the Davis & Lawrence Co.(Limited,) Montreal.\u2022OLC A0B>T«.for Chmpprd Ilan Face atJ Up*», P.ongb and II»rd Skin, rhaflnie.fiaahurn, Rarnf, Scald», Itckinr, Chilblain», horo h\u2019ippl»», M Ilanf Nail»,** and all ucplcavant conJition* af the J'kin of like charactrr.Briule Nail» softened iu one night.IViec SO «eau per bottle.Solti by Drug;*»!».THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.Dr.CHANNING\u2019S CmpniJ Eiiracl «( Pm M lamita Sarsaparilla For tho cure of Scrofula, Salt Hheuin, Cancer, nil Skin DiHcane*, Tumor*, Knlarpemeut of tlio laver and Spl- cn, Kh.umatir Affections, diieoaes of tho Kidneys, llladder and Urinary Organ*, oppression» of tho Cliest Or lamirs, Leucorrhea, Catarrh, and all dise.ar.i s recnltlng from a depraved and impure condition of the blood.» CAUTION.\u2014Ash for \"Dr.Ckanniny\u2019s Sarsaitarifla'\u2019 tethr uo other in its place.Davis S: Lawrance Co., Limited, SOLE AGENTS, WÊÊKÊmmmmmÊBÊmm Àufiion £aUs.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.Insolvent Notice In tb matter of NEREE DKSROCUE^, Quebec.GOLTjn^ÆJsr.The great encouragement that the public gave us in our Sunshade and Parasol Department is always the same because we have an immense variety.This is what gave the customer the chance of making his purchase according to his taste.Plain Sunshades.Colored Sunshades.Lace Sunshades.Children\u2019s Parasols.Ladies\u2019 Parasols.In all shades and with Lace.TREPIKIER & Go.fllHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL BY _L Auction cn bloc, at Ko, 240, ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC, -ON- Wednesday, 25tn July,\t1888, At EL ft VEX o\u2019clock» the Asset* of the Estate ai under Stock of Dry Goods.$4,811.67 Fixtures.163.07 $4,974.74 Book-Debts, per list,.257.83 $5,232.57 HSture will be open oa Tuesday next, from 2 ta 5, fur irspection of Stock atd List of Debt*.For further particular* apply to A.J.MAX-HAM ft CO , QuoLoc, or to KENT ft TURCOTTE, Accountants, 7, Tlxce d\u2019Anr.ee, Montreal.A.J.MAX HAM ft CO., Auctioneer».July 2), 1888.\tO W.Vincent's Stock Our White and Colored Embroideries and Laces are of the latest finish, and we are able to sell them from 2c.up.Colored Embroidery.Colored Embroidery.Colored Embroidery.White Lace.Colored Lace.Shaded Lace.Trepanier & Co\u2019s Lace.ll Is now open to the Inspection of the Public.It comprises the very fewest Designs and Colorings of Fashionable Coating?» Trowscrings and Suitings that tbe Trade affords' in fact is unsurpassed.Particular attention Is called to the Choice Assortment of Overcoatings, in all the New Shades of Venetian, Melton and Diagonal Cloths, now so fashionable.Also,\u2014A very fine assortment of Bine and Black Calarncy Serges» Prices Low ! Fit Perfect ! S£35 \u2014AT\u2014 No.38, Fabrique Street» We are so satisfied with the encouragement that the public has given us that we have decided to sell our goods low as possible, and we take the liberty to invite the pubPc to come and mmm & co, To the Strangers and the public of Quebec.For our citizens who leave for the Seaside we have the pleasure to inform them that we have Ladies\u2019 Shawls from $2.00, to $15.00.TREPAMER & Co.Our Gent\u2019s Department is always complete, and our Ready-Made Coats and Vests we sell very quickly, and we are proud to say that they give entire satisfaction.Silk Coats and Vests.Silk Coats and Vests.Silk Coats and Vests.Linen Coats and Vests.Linen Coats and Vests.\tLinen Coats and Vests.TREPANIER & Co.M iv 12, 1SS8.UP lftb;.ti w-T,in The Magog Textile and Our Bathing Suits are the best that people can get.We also recommend our English Collars.We have them in all the latest styles.April 3, 1888.Lm dSTOTICE.IH A V E JUST RECEIVED FROM London, England, the following READY-MADE CLOTHING I Men\u2019* White Tennis Suits, Men\u2019s Moo Serge Suit*, Men\u2019* Luster Suits, Men\u2019s Tweed Suite, Men\u2019* Bathing Suite, Men\u2019s Silk Coat and Vesta* Men\u2019s Lnster C mt» and Vests.Men\u2019.- Cardigan Jackets, Men's Kid Jacket*, Msn\u2019s Li^ht Overcoat*, Men\u2019 Maskintcsh\u2019e.ClilLDREn READY-MADE CLOTBWCf, And a complete assortment of Gent\u2019s Furnishings -AT- D.MORGAN\u2019S, Opposite DufTcrin Terrace.June 14, 1888.\tspl23-Lm GLEAN HANDS I 33\"y TTSXJXTG- \u201d BA I LEY\u2019S RVBBEi TOILET BRUSH PAT.APPLIED FOR.TRICE, .C5cta.INK, TAR, PITCH, GREASE PAINT, IRON STUXS.And, in fact, everyth?» v fo*e?p-i to the col.-r the fkin, simply by uxi » u * \u2022 soap and water.It never bEComes foul cr c re* auv ear.\u2022 ?oi, and will not injure tbe m.st delicate »kiu, »r done by mieg pumice store, briet'e brushes, etc.LYMAH, SONS & GO., Wholesale Agents, UYTOISrTIR April 13.1H68.___dec36-L Quebec Steamship Company, 28, FABRIQUE STREET, GiTTEBEO.July 14, 1S8S.\tfeb29*Ln Tbe StannoD, Strong and Wall-equipped Ste*l Steamship 1VZ X XI.A 2VX X O XZ X , \u2022 CAPTAIN A.BAQUET.Having nndergoue thorough repair» to Hull and Mactncery, and fitted with rew Btilers during the past winter, under tbe direct supe \u2022 vision of the Government Steamboat Inspectors, and being now in every respect in first-class condition, ia intended to sail for PICT0V, on Tuesday, 24th July, at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, dupe, Mai Bay, o* Point St.Peter, Perce, Sununerslde and Charlottetown, P.E.I., stopping, except at Father Point, a few honrs at each place to allow ot passengeis going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for p&ssnngert> .Shippers are requested to mark tbe port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistakes in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary Atkinson's Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, Fsssonger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 11, 18-8.Print Co.Have now full ranges of all hoir Newest Designs, ami invite MERCHANT0 to examine siune previously to buying else a ii ere.93, SÏ.PETES 8ÎPÆEÎ, - I0HTREAL.July 20, lv8i.\tju.o-Tîu co STANSTEAD, P.Q., Kc-Dpcns September 3rd.A fUST ATTRACTIVELY and HEALTE fully i-itnated, and ca a Cbrhtiau hoir for Young Ladies unsurpassed; Tesche r i ci nt, Education thorough and r.tefe excel tionully low.Special facilities in Music, French and Ar La*t year there were 27 graduates.Send for Calendar atd information to Rev.W.C.HENDERSON, D.D., Principal, Stanotead July 9, 1888.\tmon&Mt-Q 8325202416 55 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1888.riv'-'W-; m/ALKwn m POWDER Absolutely Pure.Tht'a powd r re-or T*r:ea.A marvel of parity, atren^rh aid wholewmeneati.More economical th n the ordinary kind», and cannot te sold m competition with the multitude of ow teat, abort weight a\u2019cm or phosphate powder*.SoU only in cunt.Koyal Baking Powdm Co, 1G6, Wall St, tf.Y.Uaiwb W, 1A-*?\tLm ODIUMN FOB THE LADIES The ISoar-Cilass.O think, fair Maid ! theaosandt t'nt pati la sleud^r thread» adown ti)ii j>l ia*, Wore oi ca ti>e ho i) ot h.iuo nWr iii, Who lov\u2019d too wen ard !ovM in vim.Aid 1ft mu >o*t ai^h hei'uthy hteaat, Tn»t uc t io Ilf; alone uni'hit E'en loveca\u2019 a^hee dud n-i rvat.\u2014 Courier, August JJth, 1SU.AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR IT I3_PROPER TO INFÔRM THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPERS -THAT THE- BEST CAKES Are made with the aid of the CELEBRATED COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Which ii now so universally employed fo raising all kinds of Biscuits, Buns, Rolls, Scons, Panca t js, Johnny Cakos, Griddle Cakes, &o., Ac., also for Shortening Piecrust, and improving Boiled Paste.The COOK\u2019S FRIEND is equal in parity to the purest, and far ahead of any other In economic value.It contain' no ingredient that would njure the most delicate stomach.Retailed by all respectable Grocers CAUTION.\u2014Be sure to buy the genu Ine \u201cCOOKS FRIEND.\u201d No variation from that name Is genuine.Sao the Trade Mark on every Package.TRADE MARK Maj 1.!83S Baie des Chaleurs Boutie.STEAMS \u201cAMIHIAL,\u201d J.DUG AL, Mister.Great iudace uont to Tourists and Sportsmen round tho most Picturesquo part .of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.milE FIRST CLASS PASSENGER L Bt\u2018»m.8 1889.Each tender to cootrin the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt for th* sum of 9-50.00, a* a guarantee of go- d faith on tbs part of the tenderer.Each tender to be made on a blank form procurable from the ondertigned, and to be signed by two responsible persons willing to become lureties for the fulfilment of tbs contract.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders, and the contractor \u2022hall pay for drawing up the contract and for a certified copy thereof for Corporation use.J.GALLAGHER, 18.\"SKFabtex* TTVorlua OISLoo, OITY HALL, Qpwo, 17tb July, 1888.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Trenching,\u201d and addressed to the undersign ed, will be received np to 4 P.M.of TUiS-DAY next, the 24th instant, for the excavation, retailing, etc., required for the Introduction of Water and Drainage in St.Angele, Oaron, Dor-Chester and Lallement Streets, according lo specification to be seen at this office.Each tender to be made cn a blank form to be had at this office, and to bear the signatures of two responsible partie* willing to secure ths execution of the work.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.The contractor to pay the Notary for drawing up the contract, and «apply the Corporation with a certified copy of the earn*.J.GALLAGHER, Asst.City Engineer.July 18, 1888.SEA BATHING.TAD0USÂG HOTEL T^uZDOTJS-A.O, «^KG-TTXIXa\u2019aK.'S', X».C?.This celebrated seaside re- sort will be open for the reception of guests WEDNESDAY, Jane 18th.For full particulars as to.Terms, etc., address until June 1st to Lavis, P.Q.After that date to M.SHIPMAN, Lessik and Manager, M\u201e IM.\ta 8T.Limes HALL, O-A-OOTT JST , Will Open June 15th, 1888, For reception of guests.Recent xteasive improvements bave been mad For ul information, circular», etc., sddtCM T.D.SHIPMAN, Quebec, P.Q , or to T.HcCAFFREl, (Late of St.Louis Hotel Quebec), MANAGER, Cacouna, P.Q.May 26, 1888.J.F.MRIULOW May 3, 188S.& Proprietors.th-sat-Cm EDISON I ECliCTIC LIGHT SD! ! Arwliieton & Sim\u2019s Kngincs.Wninwrifdit Feed Water Heaters.II uater Friction Clutches & Pulleys Bcrgiuaun &£\u20aco\u2019s!iElectric Light Fixtures- A.£J.LAWSON General Canadian Agent 28, Fraser Buildings, Montreal, 18, 1888,\tdeo3,-Mb&sat-t' TO THE FUR TRADE GEEENE Si SIS COUPANT Have acquired from Louis Robinson, the inventor and patentee, the exclusive right to manufacture and i*ell the Nw.\\ For Collar for Ladies, For the Dominion of Canada, Which has boon granted to said patentee by Commissioner of Patents at Ottawa, Dec.22nd, 1886 The Public are cautioned against making oi selling said collar, or infringing upon the light/ of the said Transferees.OBEENSHIBLDB, GUERIN A OREEN8BIELDS, Attorneys for Greene & Sons Co.Montreal, April 16th, 1883.N.B.\u2014The undersigned are prepared to gian rights o manufacturoia at a moderato royalty, w oo GREENE A SONS OO\u2019Y.May 28, 1889,\tm.wàsot-P ro Cream Laid Knv Iojks, 50 Sh-*et* Ore* n Lvid Note Paper Only 10 cents.Iri-b Linen, tico'rh Lircn, Parchment, Note.Letter and Foolscap and all the othe gta las of p pe s at correspondingly low prices.Jnst Receive 1, a vpieudid line of Now Sm das ter Painting.Young Ladies\u2019 Journal -AT- JOHN E.WALSH\u2019S, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 'U*.jt=>t.J'oJtk.aa.February 23, 18S8.oct26-Lm FOE THE SEASIDE ! j^AILEY\u2019S RUBBER BRUSHES.PEAR\u2019S HARD WATER SOAP.PEAR\u2019S GLYCERINE SOAP.SPONGES,'etc., etc.And ailfull^assortment of SEASIDEMREQUISITES.TP.IVTATiECIIE.Didoout, (Corner St.John A Palace Streets.June 1,1888.\tdaoh39-Lm ABEMIS HOUSE, ABENAKIS SPRINGS, St, Francois du Lac, Quebec, OPENS FOR THE RECEPTION OF Geest* J one 2nd.Hot and Cold Mineral Water Baths.Certain cure for Rheumatism Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Complaint*.Fine Boating and Fishing on St.Franooi* River and Lake St.Peter.Steamer to Sorel thence S.E.Railway to Yamaska Station twelve miles.OT Send for Circular.KIMPTON A LEITH.June 1, 1888__________ 1000 ISLAND HOUSE, -ON THE- ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y.Improvements for 1888 include repainting ; new piazza ; additional heating power, ete., etc.Service and cniaine from Hotel Brune-wick, New York.Prioes reasonable.CHAS.P.CLEMES, Manager.June 25, 1888.R.H.SOUTHGATE, President.HOTEL BRDNSWIOE, ROYAL IMIIANOE COaFAST fire and life CAPITAL.T2,Oiyi,OCO Stg And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surpins of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada Inmrtmeu taken at current rates Policies issued, here, Lome promptly paid.C.P.Champion.\u201e\tAgent, o.M, St.Peter St Quebec.Telephone Ko.7».got #alc « ta grt.To Let, A I?i0?iYKZ(rRNISHED bed-room uv ~ ^ P\"* of 8k- Jo*» Street, without Waim and Cold Bath.Addreee :\tLEX, \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d Office.\tC July 19,1888.To Lease, With Immediate Possession, 4&Ü - * - - cfiL ürJS ri'HAT SPLENDID HOUSE A formerly occupied by th* undersigned, situated on Grande Allee Hame.\u2019s Block.Will lease furnish-ed or without furniture.Por particulars, apply to E.N.CHIN1C, _\tQuebec.June 23, 1888.\ttf To Let, MM rpw O OFFICES IN UNION JL Bank Building.Immediate pcceeseion if required.Apply to UNION BANK OF CANADA.February 2, 1888, FIFTH AFENUE and NEW YORK.26th-St.Americas and European Flan.Table d\u2019hote and Restaurant Elegantly remodelled and refurnished.MITCHELL, KINZLER & SOUTHGATE, Proprietors.Jnne 25, 1888._______________ MOUNTAIN AIR.TEE IROQUOIS MSI, -ON THE- Belffiil MoniLdiiis iiiiiîin.F fl Only ono and a la t hoirs f ora ' cnir al per G.T.R.and bus.OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 16 CTNEW BEDS.LATE DINNER.¦» B.F.CAMPBELL, Manager.June 13,1888.1JKPTONK WINKok CHAPOTKAUT.-L \u2014Pkptosk is beef perfectly digest* i by Pepsine, the same a-» b> the b.ton.\u2022 scb.Pot-tone Wine is of inostmi-abls benefit to imalids, Convalescents, Old Pet pie an ! those suffering from Acæmia, impaired digos-tion.distaste for food,C nsumptnm, Diale es, Dyse- te\u2019-y.-d\u2018«casesif th© btimacb, Liver an-l Interlines or exlrrme wêaVn-s© »nd exhaustion a rsing from Tomcut», Cancerous Affections a id aff wasting oisaases ; tt is Wine is in -air.able v liste*nextra amouat of noumbment is re-_____quirtrd_ qoughsTconsuTiption.\u2014G IMAUIT S HVPOPHO -PIIITKuFI.IVaE YKUPis stiff, af*.*-r 3J y«-a>s s .c s^tul trial, the Lest and m *t latio- &' of a\u2019-l remédie* idC »NSt\u2019 \u2022't-ÏIJV »cd ALL CHEST and LUNG DISEASES Under be it-fl i* nee t1:* coughceatee, night sweats disappear and perfect health is rapidly eatabliabed.QICK HEAD ACHES, NEURALGIA, O are instantly relieved by taking G RIM AULT'S GU ARAN A, a single powder of which ie guff dent to curs instantaneously the most violent rick headache : GUAR AN A owe* its coralive virtues to the large quantity of caffeine which it contains.The Lancet says : \"Goaba-na powder* ore a certain remedy lot ^^sickheadachA^^^^^^^^^^^ MIDY\u2019S santal caps u l e s.- Thete ore now used in the Hospitals of Paris in place of Copaiba, Gubebe, and astringent liquid*, and will cure in forty-eight boon all derange-ment* of tba Urinary Organa in either sex withont inconvenience of any kind.OBIXAULT & Cie., pharmoceut ical chemist*, 8, Ron Viviknn*, PARIS.Montreal: Lymans.Sons A Co.; Quebec ; Da.E.Morin A Co.January 14.188 Fm-ao-*at EXHAUSTED VITALITY.rE SCIENCE OF LIFE.the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nerv one and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Yontb, and tbe ootold a iseiios j consequent thereon, 300 psg^ 8 vo., 125 pre ©criptiens for all diseases.Clotb, fall gilt, only $1.00, by mail, sealed.Illustrative sample fret to all yonng and middle-aged men.Send now.The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Not;onal Medical Ass : elation.Address P.O.Box 1895, Eo.ton, Mass., or Dr.W.H.PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical OolUge, 25 years\u2019 practice in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially.Specialty, Diseases of Mon Office, No.4 Bnifinch St May 31, 1888.\tt,th,rotAwLm GOJiD r»v ai Pockrl Can Uiwd by OicMMdi of lint rlMl ¦BKhuk, ond by wkH maafvl aren u ruilmon Poloro Ou O*.\\Vuoc A Hamlin Ory»;.ami PlMi | |Co., Ac,, Ac.Repaire Everythinsa ba aaoccaa haa brooyht a lo* at Irottalom copyhi* na ta «ranr way I ixaalbl.Rf-nirmbar Ife&t Xllfl I ONLY (iKMINK UPaer*«U it lo rtocfc, for aampl* Auloyraph below la na «very Patent Can.M arch t «8.tu.thArat JSÆQJSTTIRÆ.A.Xi.Tbe Palace of Canada.Delightfully situated on Dominion Square, and in close 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 tbe new depots of tbe Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.Under new management it is now tbe moet complote, luxurious, and liberally managed bouse on tbe continent.GEO, W.SWETT, Man a»*ar April 80,1888.STKICKUW & SOtlS, TAI.L0B8, IS, S-A/VX'HiIE IRO'W- LONDON, W.t ENGLAND.Civi and Military Uniform*.Instructions or self-measurement on applicat on.Ma/ 16, 1888.\tLm Printed and Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.ADVERTISEMENTS : Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notioe Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate inser lions, suoh as twice or three tlmes\u2019pa week, Eight Cents per Line.01315301 0555 "]