Quebec morning chronicle, 30 juillet 1888, lundi 30 juillet 1888

[" Nil a n iy If7:lui yol/,xï,iï:\u2019\u2018 U« y.i »i M * e *- QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 30.1888.No.15 055 midnight reports.bo p*m bo griping ; no purging.Try tb«m.m.w.'tikw AFTERHOON REPORTS.THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.VERDICT IN THE MANDEVILLE INQUEST.QURBS NAT ALIK WILL THE CZAR.CANADIAN REPORTS.TUB PORTAL SA VINOS BANK.MRET GENERAL BOULANGER APPEARS.RE- Volcanic Eruption in Japan.CONGRATULATIONS TO EMPEROR WILLIAM.THE KAISER\u2019S VISIT I© DENMARK.ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE BULGARIAN THRONE.' ttttEtT BRITAIN.Losdox, July 28.\u2014Bftld&b the para-| chutut jumped trom a balloon to-day at the _____\t; neignt of a thouaand feet and landed aafe.Losdox July 23\u2014To.Lo»l Oo.mm.nt ' f\u201emX\u201e\u201c.*.0?JdLrer°\u201e?tJAI'f\u201cd/i* Pj!,\u201c bill U.I «Ttoin.pua*! lb.third K.J.»g iu \u201c*\u201c»«\u2022« \u2018l>.f.K, .1 d.pk,.d .o(bn.tb.Boom ol Common.»od th.dnt reading Q\u201e.\u201e N.Uli.ol S«r.i.hw .b.onnMd b.r intention of thortly taking a trip to OJeeta where the body of her father.Colonel bill, to iaeure precideoce for the enquiry io-o ^5^®! U bur,ad- .Her Ru«'\u201c frieod.-aod report upon the Parnell letter.Mr.: \u201cd\u2018h7 ^ m\u201cy and P.ower*a\u2018-are ™ak,D8 U'Doanell\u2019e letter to the Speaker givina notice !\t^ «\"ange a meetmg between her and -\t.\t.the Lzar during the latt*ra forthcoonng vmt in the Hoaae of Lorda.ia the House of Com moat, Mr.Mxley haa laid on the table an amendment to tbs Parnell Commission MURDEROUS AFFRAY TREAL.IN MON- Swlndlcd by a Bucket-Shop Broker.PACIFIC AND PRAIRIE PROVINCE PARAGRAPHS.(Per O.P.Telegraph Line.! of his mtootioa to appeal from the decision in Pie caee of the Time», protests that Sir Richard Webster\u2019s allegations being assumed ae a basis for legislation, is an innovation pending an appeal.The Berlin correspondant of the Daily News says the Porte will be requested to repeat the sommons to Prince Ferdinand to abdicate the throne of Bulgaria.A family council of the Orleans and Coboar g familn-s ia about to meet at Co bourg to disc a sa Prince Ferdinand\u2019s position.It is stated the French man of-war \u201cMoette\u201d will steam past Emperor William\u2019s yacht for Inspection in Copenhagen harbor.Sir Charles Halt and Madame Norman* Neruda were married here on Thursday.For many years Sir Charles Hall, in addition to being one of the first pianists of England, has been a leading factor in musical festivals and mammoth concerts, and a month ago in consideration of his many public services was Knighted by the Queen.Madame Norman* Neiudaia the first lady violinist of the world and is well known in all the great musical centres of Enropo.Dublin, July 28\u2014The expected additional evictions on the Vsndsleur estate have been postponed.It is believed that another effort will bs made to effect a settlement of the dispute between the landlord and tenante.Paris, July 28\u2014Gen.Boulanger drove in the Bora de Boulogne to-day for the first time since he was wounded.He was followed by sixteen carriages filled with reporters and admirers who shouted *\u2022 A baa Ferry,\u201d \u201cVive Boulanger.\u201d Count Menabre, the Italian Ambasssdor, haa handed to M.Goblet a note addressed to all the European powers, notifying them that Italy has definitely taken poseeeeion of Mas sowah and the adjacent territory.BsaciM, July 28\u2014Congratulations from all the European courts followed rapidly Emperor William\u2019s message from Stockholm to the Empress.The North German Gazette referring to the new born Prince, says :\u2014Af :er days of deepest sorrow there has dawned a day of the brightest domestic joy which transfigures the time of mourning.May the event be a good and blissed omen of thefutnre destinies of the fatherland.The whole press extends similar greeting.Vienna.July 28\u2014Ten emigration agents have beerrsrrssted at Cracow for inciting the natives of that district to emigrate to America.Bonds of 100,000 ficrins were found in their possession.Baron Schoufeld has been appointed sac* ooesor to Marshal Kuhn.St.Pxtxrsbukq, July 23\u2014Gen.Drentelm Is dead.Rome, Jnly 28\u2014The Pope is suffering from liver complaint and is losiug strength.He has been ordered to tike mineral waters be* fore breakfast.He continues to work and rooeive visiters.The Reforma declares that the statements made before the AmericanCommittee inquiring into the emigration question are exaggerated, but that if America\u2019s measnres be confined to a remedy for exceesive immigration the agents of Italy will not cante discontent.The Reforma believes that it will not be difficult for Italy and America to agree in order to counter* act the doings of greedy \u2022pecnlators, especial* ly when theltalian Parliament haa approved the emigration bill.T*HEIUX, Peraia, July 28\u2014The Yomard Turkomans in the Askbad diatrict are in a state of revolt, they have raided several villages plundering the bouses and killing many of the inhabitants.The troops are powerless to suppress them.The shop?in Asksbad are closed and trade ia at a standstill.Kixrr, July 28.\u2014At a meeting of the Slav Society here last night, Gan.Kindezoff presiding, speeches were made in eupport of Pan*Slaviam which, it was argued, is a civilizing rather than a political movement.Shanghai, Jcly 28\u2014A volcania eruption at Baudaisan, fifty leagues from Yokohama, has destroyed several villages and killed 1,000 people, including 100 visitors at Shermal Springe.A fresh crater has formed and the eruption is still active.Stockholm, July 27\u2014Emperor Williim left thie port ht six o\u2019clock this morning for Copenhagen.In the afternoon the royal party proceeded in the royal yacht to Erat-tenholm, where dinner was served.The party returned to Stockholm at 7 o\u2019clock and \u2022ooo afterward visited the yacht \u201cHoben* zollera.\u201d Toe German squadron will sail at 3 a.m.to-day.The \u201cHohenzollern\u201d will sail later and will overtake the squadron.Em-peror William has asked King Qjcar to be godfather of his last born.Santiago deCtba, July 28\u2014Gen.Francis* oo Manigat recently arrived from Hayti on his way to Europe.Ha is a fall blooded negro and a man of marked ability.He has held many important offices under President Solaman, having been Minister of War and Foreign Affairs and of the Interior.By many he is regarded as the com-log man of Hayti.His expulsion from the country was due to bis aspirations to the Presidency.Later reports of the fires at Port au Pnoce increase the horrors of the situation.Many murders were committed by the druoken and infuriated blacks.Summary justice has been inflicted on the ringleaders of the mob by the Government.People have been leaving Hayti for Jamaica and Cuba ia large numbers.AHEKICAft.Omaha, Neb,, Joly 28.\u2014A north-bound freight train on the Omaha and Republican Valley road broke in two near YuUn station, about forty miles from Omaha yesterday morning.As the two sections came together again a Wabash car, loaded with shelled eorn, was ditched.When the trainmen opened it to transfer the corn to another oar the body of a man not yet cold railed out with the grain.Farther search results i in the discovery of two more bodies in one corner.Deeper down in the load they exhnmed three more, mskiog six ia all.It was about^pree hours after the wreck that the oar was opened.The men were evidently travelling on top of the corn, and when the oar was derailed they were dumped in one end and the grain swept over them.One of them was identified as John C.Taylor, a collar-maker, of Louisville, Ky.; another was Charles Spokes, who has a brother at Wymore, Neb.On the body of a third were found letters from Columbus, Neb., addressed to Carl R.Talbot.The other three victims have not been identified.OUKHBr.Montrxal, July 28\u2014In the Police Court yesterday morning the Provincial Government entered an action against Ae ATonrfe Printing Company for having published an advertisement of the Louisiana State Lottery.The Government has merely taken this as a test csss for ths purpose of testing their own law.Messrs.Augur A Lsfortuna appssred for the defence, and the former pleaded that _ t\t\u201e\tthe case w*s ultra vires for the Provincial to Livadia, sod it ia likely that the interview- Government and should be dealt with by the TAbanakis Springs\u2014The latest arrivals are î -Mr T L Clark, Mrs T L Clark, Mr W Evard, Mrs W Evard, Miss Grace, Miss L Grace, Mr J C Ansley, Mr C EGetz, Mrs C E Getz, Miss Gertie Getz, Mus Eisie Getz, Mias Pratt, Mr P Ryan, Mrs P Ryan, Mr W Balcourt.Mrs W Baloour*, Miss B Balcoort, Mr F D Shallow, Mr W T Anderson, Mrs W T Anderson, Miss Ruby Anderson, Miss Fabian, Misa F Fabian, Miss Della H Mar-tinean, Mr O H Thibault, Montreal ; Mr Ernest Tremblay, Quebec ; Mrs Chamberlain, Sherbrooke $ Mr A F Holmes, Abercorn ; Mr J Henry, Nicolet ; Mr A T Lawrence, Lawrsnceville ; Mr J Mullen, Mr W Kenedy, Sorel ; Mr F Foster, Herdam\u2019s Corner ; Mrs E Lebarge, Ormatown ; J M BriseboL, Miss Della M Roscooie, Pierreville.AOVTCK TO KOTHX1L3.Mbs.Wins low a Soothing Stbcp should always be need fer children teething.It soothe* the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, cores wind colie, and is the best remedy 1er diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.March 1», 1888\tm,w,friAw-Lm to ill take place.The jury in the inquest on the body of Mr Mandeville discussed for some time the question of returning a verdict of murder against Dr.Barr, and had ths Paroellite members of the body pressed their arguments in favor of such a verdict it would undoubtedly have been rendered.The leidersof the Home Rule element of the jury, however decided that a verdict of general censure of the jail officials, together with the suicide of Dr.Ridley, would he a sufficiently strong object lessen to the British electorate to accomplish the needed reforms, and establish the brutality of the treatment to which Irish political pruonüis are subjected.Miss Lucy Rostrum, daughter of a Liverpool merchant and heiress to £20,000, eloped on Thursday with a stable groom named Asptn, who is married and the lather of five children.The father and trotheis of the girl started in pursuit and overtook the couple on board toe as.\u201cBothnia\u2019' at Queenstown yesterday as they were about to sail for America.The girl, when confronted with the gloomy prospect of living from hand to mouth in a strange country, repented and returned horns.Tne groom was allowed to go his way.July 29.\u2014Already 62 amendments have been prop sad to the Parnell Commission Bill.Mr.Parnell will move the first amendments to ioourre into the Times ieUers.Mr.Sexton wi.l move to limit the inquiry persons named in the schedule of the Dili, Qcrknbtown.July 23\u2014The Rev.\\V.S.Green.reoiorif Carrygoline, near Queenstown, a distinguished scientist, who was a membar af the deep-sea expedition party under tne Royal Irish Academy wnich recently made soundings in the Atlantic, obtaining trom the bottom of the sea at a depth of over 7,000 feet various spec ea of animals, some new to scientists, and which also tested the extent.of the zone inhabited by fishes, sailed from here yesterday on the \u201cCity of Rome\u201d for New York, en route to British Columbia.Mr.Green is commissioned by the Royal Geographical Society to inspect ai d make a rough survey of the uuexplo.ed glachr regions ot the Selkirk Range in British Columbia, and tho scientist will be assia ed in his arduous duties by the Canadian Pacific Railway Couipiny.Mr.Green haa also been commissioned by the Royal Dublin Society to collect in the United States information ca the fish trade and fisheries, with a view to the development of the industry on this aide of the Atlantic.Dcblin, July 28\u2014The jury at Mitchells-town which was investigating the death of John Mandeville, to-day returned a verdict declaring that his death was caused by the unjustifiable treatment to which he was subjected while confined in prison.The jury also condemned the practice of treating political prisoners the same as ordinary criminals.July 29.\u2014John Forban, a boycotted farmer, while returning from Tralee with three laborers in a cart to day, was shot dead near Listowel, County Kerry, by two disguised men who jumped overs bridge,, fired and escaped through a wood.While farmer McAuliffe was working with a laborer named Ruade ia a field at (iloun-acorkie, Coik, on Saturday, a mao disguised with a white c\u2019oth entered and demanded their names.Ruade gave a false name, when he was ordered by the stranger to fall upon his knees, he did so, whereupon the stranger shot him twice and he died in an tour.The stranger escaped.FRANCE.Paris, July 28\u2014A thousand striking navvies paraded the boulevards to-day singing Boulangiet songs.CEKMAft Y.Berlin, July 29\u2014Emperor William is expected to arrived at Frisdricharuhe on Tuesday night.He will proceed to Berlin on Wednesday.Emperor Willian and suite are expected to arrive at Kiel to-morrow.The interview between Empoter William and King Christian of Denmark, has a special importance as associated with the settlement ot a family question connected with the Bulgarian throne.The Czir appears to have given his assent to the creation of a Bulgarian monaichy, with either Prince Waldemar, the youngest con of King Christian, or the Daks of Cumberland on the throne.The Duke of Cumberland has rejected the cfiLr.King Chiistian of Denmark advises Prince Waldemar to accept the throne of Bulgaria if the entente between the European powers is perfect.King George of Greece, the brother of Prince Waldemar, opposes his candidature.Important events are certain to take place if Greece and Bulgaria come into con fiict.Emperor William, before returning to Potsdam, will go to Fried-richsruhe to confer with Prince Bismarck.The Moscow Gazette and the Sviet are no longer content with demanding the deposition of Prince Ferdinand from tho throne of Bulgaria as a guarantee of Germany\u2019s goad faith, but demands that Prince Bismarck, be first dismissed.It is notable as illustrating bow little the effect of the German Emperor\u2019s visit to St.Petersburg modifies ths German hostility seen in the articles of tho Pan-Siavist press.The National Ztitung.in a semi official article, declares the Imperial visit to Stockholm and Copenhagen is a pledge for the re-establishment of friendly relations by Germany witbg the Scandinavian races.\u201cIf Denmark can forget Schleswig-Holstein.France ought to learn to reconcile herself to the loss of Alsace-Lorraine.\u201d UNITED STATES.Claremont, N.H.July 28.\u2014After twelve days\u2019 patient search the bodies of the yonng married couple, Mr.and Mrs.Wentworth, of Newtonville, Maes., were found by a diver yesterday afternoon side by side on tbs bottom of the lake, near the spot where they were supposed to have leit their boat.The diver who found them did so only after the moat careful search, and it is estimated that he traversed at least two square milea of the bottom before bis efforts were rewarded.Tde bodies were left wnere they were found and were removed to tho surface to-day and cent to their friends.The circumstances of the drowning will never be known.St.Pacl, Mion , July 28\u2014The statement made in the Senate by Senator Cullom, to the effect that the \u201cSoo line had been sold to the Canadian Pacific, has bton officially denied.President Washburn said to-day : \u201cThe *8oo\u2019 is not owned by the Canadian Pacific, nor does the Canadian' Pacific have the least interest in it whatever.This line is operated by its officers, who are Minneapolis men, and the road is run and will continue to he run in the interest of Minneapolis, 3t.Paul, and the Noith-West generally.Senator Cullom has been worked upon by the Chicago people, who are worried because the trade of the North-West is no longer in their bands, but takes the natural and short cut between the East and the West over the \u2019Soo\u2019 line.As regards the ownership of the bridge at Sault Ste.Marie, I will state that the Canadian Pacific owns a half interest, the *800\u2019 line a quarter, and the Duluth and South Shore a quarter interest.The Grand Trunk has a piiviiege of buying half of the Canadian Pacific\u2019s interest when the line is completed to that point, after which the four roads will each owu a quarter interest.\u201d «a* The bmt Unie known.Dyer\u2019s Quinine and Iron Wine.For loss of appetite and general debility.Sold by all Druggists.Prepaid by W.A, Dyer A Co\u201e Montreal- Federal Government.The deposition was made by Michael Campeau, employed by R, Prefontaine.Tne case was fixed for Monday.Mr.Gtoffrion, Q.C., has been retained as counsel for the prosecution.Another of those disgraceful occurrence! which nearly end in murder, took place on Craig street list night.A man named O\u2019Connor has been keep ng a pork and bean establishment for some time past.A case against him for selling liquor without license is at present pending, and about 10 o\u2019clock last evening a man cams in and demanded a glass of l.quor.O\u2019Connor said he did not sell any.The man swore at him, when O'Connor pnt him out into the street.The man became er.raged, and, drawing a - large sbeatb knife from his pocket, struck O\u2019Connor in the groin.A general row ensued in which O\u2019Connor managed to give the man who assaulted him each a beating that when the police arrived both had to be taken to the General Hospital and their wounds dressed.O Connor is slightly stabbed and does not suffer much, but the other man, who gives his name as W\u2019hooley, is very severely injured on the head, suffering from scalp wounds.Detective 8.Hall, of tho Baltimore city force, arrived here last evening with extradition papers for the Baltimore defaulter, Benjamin N.Bergen.Hall says that he had orders to bring back the defaulter at all c Sts.The extent of the defalcation haa not yet been ascertained, and the detective would not say anything about it.Extradition, however, is at>ked on one cheque for 8500, 00 which the name of J.Foster A Co., of Balti> more, B rgen\u2019a employer, is forged.Bergen himself seemed very down-hearted when he heard of the detective\u2019s arrival.He will be brought before Justice Cnurch next Monday morning, when extradition proceedings will ba begun.\t* A number cf speculatively inclined citizens mourn the loss of various sums amounting in all to some 110,000 put np as margins on deals in Chicago with a new broker having his office s.me where near McGill street.The margins, it is understood, were used by the broker for hu own private speculations, and will never be recovered, as the Cnioago house with whom ho'profeased to do business repo* diated him._ONTAKKi>.Ottawa, July 28\u2014An order has been issued for the release of convict Roberts, who ia reported dying in the Kingston penitentiary, lie baa served two out ot a term of twelve years for felonious assault.An Urder-in-Council has been passed placing on the free list certain chemical prépara, tions when imported for the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods.An Order-in-Council haa been passed placing on the free list wire of iron and steel Not.13 and 14, wive guage flattened or corrugated and used on a machine known as the wire grip in the manufacture of boots and shoes and leather belting.The twenty-first annual statement of the PoatOffiie Savings\u2019 Bank to the 30th June was published to-day, and is the most satisfactory ever issued.Although there were over one hundred thousand aocounts| remaining open at the end of the year they were all balanced, interest calculated and the etate-ment prepared in little more than three weeks from the close of the fiscal year, a feat of which the postal anthorities may be proud.Daring the year the number of depositors increased eleven hundred, the largest increase in any one year since the system was established.The number of accounts remaining open at the end of June was 101,9^3 against 90,159.The balance at the credit of depositors increased a million and a quarter dollats, and at the end of the fiscal year reached 820,686,032.The expenses of management are| the same as last year, or within a few dollars.The increase in small deposits is a healthy sign.Under the policy adopted iast year, of not allowing savings banks to be used as a place of deposits for large amounts, a healthy situation was given to the purely savings character of the bank.A new column has been added to the statement, showing that the process of absorption of Dominion Government Savings Bank accounts bas begun.The amonnt transferred from the Government Savings Bank to the Post Office Savings Bank was $217,385.The value of the exports from Canada for the mon'.h of June was $9,924,556, of which $9,175,874 was produce of Canada and $748,-682 produce of other coUotries.Compared with the same month last year thie shows a decrease of $307,334 in produce of Canada, and $565,410 in the produce of other countries.In produce of the forest there is an increase of about half a million and a similar decrease in animals and their produce.Agricultural products also show a decrease of nearly half a million and manufactures and fishetiesan increase of about $200,000.The publication of these figures enables a compa-parison of the exports for the twelve months ending 30th June, with the similar period last year.The total exports amount to $86.454.989, of which $77,612,552 was the produce of Canada and $8,842,437 produce of other countries.|The total exporta for the twelve months only falls $52,800 below last year, which is very gratifying in view of the short grain crop in Ontario.The following statement shows the details of the produce of Canada exported ; Produce of the mine.$ 4,080,063 Drink, weary Pilgrim, drink,'Jjsay, 8t.Leon\u2019drives all ills away.~ 8T.LEON, the most celebrated MINERAL WATER, for sale, whole-ia'e andjretail by GINGRAS,lLANGLOIS AiCIE., Opposite the Cardinalat*.May 23.1888,\tapl20-Lm Bill approving the The Imperial Defence agreement for the naval defence of Australia, and providing defence for certain port# and coaling stations and making further provision for the Imperial defence haa just been published.The bill authorizes the expend! ture of over £2,225,000: or ports at Home and in the colonies, coaling stations, barracks and mercantile ports and incidental purposes, Power is given to raise the money by exohe quer bonds or otherwise.Kingston, July 28\u2014C.a Nelson, the At lanta boodler, has been remanded until Tuesday, but released on $2,000 bail.He haa been suffering from iosomnia for several weeks.Chief Hinde hae been paid $500 for his capture, though $1,000 was offered as a reward.Mr.Boyd Caldwell, the Lanark lumber king, is ill at Kennebec Port, Me.Last week he was stricken with paralysis, but has somewhat recovered.The constructioo of the dry dock will be given to one man by contract 10 that there can be no delay in the work.Toaders will be aekod.The job will be an extensive one and will cost between $\u2018250 000 and $450,000.Makkualk, Ontario, July 23\u2014Michael Sweeney, a farmer living ia Glenelg, was killed yesterday while endeavoring to pass bsneath a tree on a load of hay.He was caught across the face by a swinging limb and thrown to the ground, receiving injuriei that rapidly proved fatal.- MANITOBA.Winnipeg, July 28\u2014A telegram from New York says a deal has been coosommated between the Northern Pacific and the members of the Manitoba Government.Tho Legislature will be called together before harvest to ratify the negotiations.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.S., July 28 - Contrary to general expectation, the Liberal conveation at Truro yesteriay nominated a straight party candidate to contest Colchester County.Their choice was Cyrus Euoo, hardware merchant, of Truro.Mr.Eaton's platform is unrestricted reciprocity and prohibition.There are now three temperance candidates in the field.First Sir Adams Archibald, Ministerialist, a lifelong temperance man, formerly a prominent Sou of Temperance, and who voted for prohibition in the Nova Scotia Legislature thirty-three years ago ; second Cyrus Eiton, Opposition, President of the Truro Temperance Society and a declared prohibitionist; and third Edward Fulton,' Tnird Party prohibitionist.Possibly Fulton will withdraw.BRITISH COLUMBIA.Victoria, July 28\u2014Sensational reports ap- Searing from Eastern eources regarding the keena troubles are altogether unfounded.Since the departure of the warship with the expedition, no word has been received as to any incidents which may have occurred.The steamer \u201cRascowitz\" is overdue and expected to reach Victoria on Sunday morning.She will bring fall advices.Tho reporli sent from Ottawa are simply manufactured.The Duard Hotel guests were visited by burglars last night.Three gold watches and $60 in cash were stolen.W.Campbell, coal expert, who was charged with conspiracy to defraud in the sale of coal lands at Tomba IsUnd, but was remanded with others from the last assizes to next fall, has entered a amt against Charles Gabriel, the prosecutor in the case for alleged slander plaoiog damsgee at $10,000.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.9.00 A,M.For Montreal and all inter-diate Stations.2.45 P.M.} For Montreal, Ottawa, and ronto, and all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and Intermediate pointa.2.45 P.M.*X (Sundays) for Montreal, and intermediate Stations, connecting at Mile End with Trains for the West.10.03 P.M.t For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIÏTÂT QUEBEC : JFrom Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations.8.30 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 Cars 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 Cara on Trains so marked.\u2018Runs Sundays only, other Trains week days only.TICKET OFFICES : St.Louis Hotel, 87, St.Peter Street, and Palais Station.LUCIUS TUTTLE, * D.McNIOOLL, Pass.Traffic\tQeneral Manager.\tPass, Agent.June 5,1888., ÎAMÏ OX* OA3M AX>A, The Direct Route between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrenee and Baie des Ohalenr, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape Breton Islrfhds, Newfoundland, and St.Pierre.Brand Trunk Bailway Perry.ON AND AFTER .the Ferry Steamer THE 22nd MAY WILL QUEBEC.LEAVE J SOUTH QUEBEC A.M.P.M.8.00 Mail to the West 7.00 Mail rom the West.1.45 Lightning Ex-^P.M.pries to the West.2.00 Lightning Express from the West.7.G0 Mixed from Richmond, OT Intermediate trips for Freight.May 23, 1888.QUEBEC AID LEVIS FERBÎ.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY eonneoting with the undermentioned Trains (weather permitting) will leave QUEBEC.I REVISE For I1TIKOOLOVIAL RAILWAY A.M, 7.45\tMail to Halifax and Accommodation to R.do Loop, PM.2 0J Mali to R.dn Leap.4.45\tAooommodation to E.do Loop, A.M.6 00 Mixed from K.du Loup, P.M.2,00 Mail from B, dn Lsup.7.45 Mail from Halifax.For QUBBBO OBNT&AL RAILWAY.P.M.\tI A M.2.15 Express to Sher- I 7.00 Night Express brooke,\t*\t.ill the Popular Summer Sea-Bathing \u2014AND\u2014 FISHING RESORTS OF CANADA ARE ALONG THIS LINE.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP-ing and Day Oars run on Through Express Trains between Montreal, Halifax and 8t, John.Canadian, European Mall, and Passenger Honte ! Paseengem for Great Britain or the Continent leaving Montreal on Thursday Morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Rimoutki the same Evening The attention of Shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for transport of Flonr and General Merchandise ntsnded for the Eastern Provinces and New» foundland, alio for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route, Freight and Passenger rate*, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Quebec City Agent, 49, Daibonsie street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\tI Moncton, N.B., 28th May, 1888.| Jnne 2, 1888.\tLm Intercolonia^Railwsy.1888.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141888.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 4tb, 1888, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LBAVB LEVIS, For Halifax and St.John.8,15 For Riviere du Loup and St.Flavie.14.30 For Riviero do Loup.17.05 TB4INS WILL ABBIVB AT LBV1B.From Riviere dn Lonp.3.18 From Riviere da Loap and St.Flavie.13.45 From Halifax and 8t.John.19.30 The Sleeping Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, ard Saturday, run through to Halifax and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John, ¦T All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time- Ticket may be obtained, and also informa tien about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Ratr-o from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhonsi Street .Quebec.D.POTTINGEF, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., i May 30tb, 18f8.\tf June 2, 1888, ALLAN LINE.Ur deroontract wit h the Governments of Canada and Newfound\u2019and for tbe conveyance of tbe CANADIAN and UNIThD STATES HAILS.1888 Summer Arrangement?.1888 This company\u2019s links are com- paced of tbe following Donble-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and oom'ort, are fitted up with all tbe modern improvements that practice experience oan suggest, Vessels.Tonnage Commanders.PARISIAN.6385 Lt Smith, R N R.SARDINIAN.4H76 Oapt J Ritchie.SARM ATI AN.8647 Oapt W Richardson POLYNESIAN.8983 Cept Hugh Wvlie.C1KOA8SIAN.8724 Oapt Barrett, RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.8305 Capt KHughes.PERUVIAN.3049\tCapt\tJ G Stephen.CASPIAN.2728\tOapt\tÀ McDougall.POMERANIAN.4361 Capt W DaltieL CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MacnicoL BUENOS AYREAN 4005 Capt Janres Soott ASS Y RIAN3970 Gai t J obn Bentley.SIBERIAN.3904 Capt R P Moore.GREOIAN.8813 Capt C E LeGaUais NORWEGIAN.8628 Oapt R Carrutbers.ROSARIAN.8500 Oapt D McKillop, MONTE VIDEAN.8600 Capt W 8 Ma n.CORE AN.8488\tCapt\tC J Menziec.SCANDINAVIAN.R.68 Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN.2997 Capt J\"hn Brown, CANADIAN.2iKH5\tOapt\tJohn Kerr, PRUSSIAN,.,,,2794 Capt J Ambury.NKSTURIAN.2689 (\u2019apt J hrance.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCapt\t- MAN ITOBAN.2895 Capt Dunlop.PHOENICIAN,.?.2366 C pt D J James.WAI DENSIAN .2256 Capt WLyte.LUCERNE.1925 Capt Nun an.ACADIAN.931\tCapt\tF McGrath.NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt O Myliue.The shortest sen route between America and Europe being only five days between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail fcL rvice.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Rocning in connection with the Grand Tn-rk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and otber' Canadian Railways ami Steamers.From Liverpool, 12\tJuly 26 \u201c 9 Aug 16 \u201c 30 \u201c 13\tSept 20 \u201c 4 Oct 18 \u201c 25 \u201c From Deny.18\tJuly 27 \u201c 10 Ang 17 \u201c 31 \u201c 14 Sept 21 \u201c 5 Oct 19\t\u201c 26 \u201c Steamshijt.Parisian., Polynesian Sardinian .Parisian., POLTNKt IAN , Sardinian.Parisian., 1 OLYNISIAK Sardinian , Parisian ., From Que! cc.2 Aug 16 \u201c 30 \u201c 6 Sept :o \u2022\u2022 4 Oct 11 \u2022\u2022 2h \u201c 8 Nov 15 *\u2022 Ba'ea of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$£0.00, $70 00 and $f0.00, according to accommodation.Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Extra service.LIVERPOOL SERVICE Date* of sailing from Quebec.From\tFrom Liverpool.\tQxuhiCt Toronto.î7ihJcly, ,lu y\t?abî\u201da.J\u2019id\tAog.^\t/\tDbnoon.9th Aug.27tb July\tMontreal.17th Aog.***\tVancouver.53rd Aug.10th Aug.Toronto.*i,t Ang.Ang.\tSarnia.7tb\tSept, 23rd Aug.\tORtooN.iRth\tPert.An*-\tMontrxal.21st\tSept.6th Sept.\tVancocvr*.57th\tSept.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates of Balling from Montreal.' Ontario.Abont IttAug» T*XA4.\u201c 15th Aug.Dominion.\u201c 29th Aug, RATES OF PASSAGE, QU1BKC to LXV1BPOOL and BKIKTOtl OAEiN-edO.CO, $60 00.$60.00, $70.00 end $80.00, according to Steamer and accommoda tloJn-.£®J£rn\u2019.$80-C0* $0O*CC» «10.00.$130.00 and $150.00, Intermediate, $30.00.Return.$60 CO.Steerage at lowest rate*.OT Petihs not aecnred until paid for.\u2022Tha*e Steamer* bare Saloon, Stateroom», Music Room and Bathroom* amidships, where but litt'e motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep.Fi0r/r^.i?ht\t»PP y to : In Live»- pool, to Fhnn.Mam ft Montgomery, 24 Jamee Street; David Torrance & Co., Exchange Court.\u2018Montreal.A Tender with Pas*engera for Liverpool Mad Stenmera will leave the Grand Trcnk Wharf, South Quebec, at 8 A.M.and tbe Napoleon Wharf at 9 o'clock on Thuraday mornieg.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Aonrr, JurvJl.l*»\ty\u201d,»c- CUN ARD LINE.trom Liverpool.20 July 8 Aug 24 \u201c 7 Sept 28 \u201c 12 Oct From Derm.21 July 4 Ang 25 \u201c 8 Sept 29 \u201c 13 Oct Steamships.UlBCAESIAN .Safmatiak.Circassian .Sarmatian .Circassian .Sabmatian.From Quebec.10 Ang 24 \u201c 14 Sept 28 \u201c 19 Oct 2 Nov On their voyages from Quebec these steamers proceed direct to Liverpool.Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$50 $G0and$/0 Recording to accrmmodoiicc.Intermediate.$30.Steerage.$20.Glasgow* Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow ftfejpdâï QUEBEC CEMTRtL RAILWAY.8.00 5.30 Produce of the fisheries.Produce of the foreat.Animals and their produce.Agricultural produce.Manufactures.Miscellaneous.7.723,483 20,979.495 24,642 215 15,369,954 4,023.423 79&919 Total .$77.612,552 Compared with last year the foilowiog increases are shown : The mine.$288,436 The fisheries.870,605 The forest.475,113 Animals and their produce.329,399 Manufactures.947,619 Miscellaneous.151,878 Agricultural produce shows a decrease of $3,40*2,68*2.This shows a net decrease in goods the produce of Canada of $339,632, but goods not the produce of Canada show an increase of $\u2018296,832.The following is the statement of goods ou-teied for consumption in June :\u2014 Dutiable.$ fi 084,527 free.4,018,242 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 18th June* 18S8, Trains will run to and from Palaia Station, Quebec, as fallows, daadayaexoeptei Gt-olxxa?JNTor-tftx.8.35 A.M* arnving at ia Noon.A.M.Through Express for Chambord Junction, Lake St.John, daily! arriving there at 5,15 P.M, p M Local Express daily, for St.Ray-\u2022 \"\u2022 mond, arriving there at 7.15 P.M { CSVoIxlk filou.tlx ft 50 A M Local Express daily, from St.0.9U A.M.Rfcym3nd erriTing at Quebec at 8.35 A.M.9 30 P M Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre *\t\u2019\t* daily, for Quebec, arriving at 7 55 P.M.9 00 P M ThroughExpreesleaveaChambord \u2022 uv *\t\u2022 jun0fcion daily, (including Sun- day.) but not Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 6.00 A.M.Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all Through Train*, and Parlor Car on Local Express Saturday Evening and Mon fay Morning.Local Expre-s connects at dt.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loretta, at Valoartier Station with Stages for Valcartier V filage, and at St.Gabriel with tbe new road for the River aux ' Pius settlements.Through Express and mixed train connect at Riviero a Pierre with ooloniza\u2019 tion road for Notre Dame des Anges.The Company having leased from Govern ment the fishing rights of Lake Edward and permits at the Agent opposite St.Louis Hotel, where Tickets are on sale, ani alsi by a1! sub-Agença.OTNo Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Through Express will run between Chambord Junction and Metabetchouan, and Steamer \u201cPeribonca will run on Lake St.John, in connection with Trains, about 1st August, date to be hereafter announced.For information an to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY-, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare return first-clans Ticket* on Saturday* good te return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations as far North a* Riviere a Pierre, and to all points North of Riviere a Pierre, g>od to return by Train leaving Lake St.John Sunday Nignt.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.ft Manager, Commercial Chambers, June 15.1988.Total.$10,102,769 Duty collected.$ 1,942,439 Li-utenant-Uovoruor Royal is here arranging.he says, with the Government, for the issue by him of permits to sell \"light\u201d Leer in the North-West Territories.He says it ie his intention to grant permits to all parties recommended to him by members of the Legislature.Ho does this to promote \u201ctemperance, as there is so much vile stuff smuggled into the Territories.He says tho Banff Hotel permit is provisional and will be ratified by the Dominion Governmant.Toronto, July 28\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Mail London, July 27\u2014The Select Committee of the House cf Commons will recommend the imposition of restrictiona to prevent the influx of pauper emigrants from Russia, Poland, Germany and other foreign countries.The London Gazette states that the services of Lieut-Col.A.Wolseley Cox, Royal Canadians, are dispensed with from July 28th.INTERC3L0NIAL RAILWAY.Special Sunday Night Train Between Cacouna and Levis.During the month of july, to accommodate returning Saturday Excursionists, a Special Passenger Train will leave Cacouna on Sunday Evening at 19.30 o\u2019clock, for Levis, stopping at Riv.a Loup, St.Paschal, Ste.Aune, LTslet, St.Thomas and St.Charles Stations.D.POTTINGER Cbiet Superintendent, Railway Office,\tl Moncton, N.B., July 3rd, 1888.) July 6,1383.\tt July 3.30\tMixed to St.Joseph.8.30\tNight Express to Shot brooke.June 21, 18^8.from Sherbrooke 11.00 Mixed from Bt.J osepb.P.M.2.80 Express from Sherbrooke* ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRÏ STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14tb May, until further notice weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE Island.\tQuibeo.5.15 AM.\t6.15 AM.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.80 AM.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.8.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.1 U IV D A Y a\t 12.00 A.M.\t1.00 P.M* L45 P.M.\t3.30 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6 00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t OT Calling et St.J osepb np and down, VB Every Holiday tbe Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in tbe Afternoon tbe tripe will be tbe samo as on Sandays.Sundays and Holidays tbe fare to St.Joseph will be the same as to the Island.OT A Special Trip from tbe Island every Thursday night at 10 o\u2019clock.May 12,1888.Ferry Line between Quebec & St.ilomuald.The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d OAPT.L.SDE8ROOHKR.I ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 14th instant, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) 1\u2014 Nnw Liverpool.\tQokbbo.5.15 A.M.\t6.U0 A.M.8.00 AM.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 AM.\t11.80 AM.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.\t3 03 P.M.6.00 P.M.OT* Calling at Bt.Romuald and Bowen's Wharf, Sifiery, going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon tbe trips will bo the same as on Sundays.May 12.1888.NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER ine with tbe only otber Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that tbe position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.'* * '«GAP BO.OB PIER AMD WHaRF GO;,! AMOS BOWEN, Manager.M*y;i6,188 w Quebec, Boston.New York White Mountain Line.and Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.The only Line running Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Quebec and New Spring-field and Quebec and Boston without change.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 25th Trains will leave Qnebeo :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.15 P.M.Leave Levis 2.45 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.4.38 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt\u201e 10.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.3C A.M, Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on this train Quebec to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec bv Ferry 8.80 P.M.Leave Levis 9.15 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junctien 11.80 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.45 A.M.Arrive Newport 6,55 A.M.Arrive Boston 5.00 P.M.Arrive New York 7.50 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car Quebec to Boston without change on this train.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.45 P.M Arrive St, Francois 7«45 P.M.NIGHT TRAIN will leave Levis at 9.16 P.M.on Sundays instead of Saturdays as at present, commencing on tbe 15th Joly and every \u2018-ucoeeding Sunday during tbe season.Thi* Train has through Monarch Sleeping and Buffett Cara for Bodon and other New England Points without change.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUBBBO EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.80 P.M ' Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving New- rrt 6.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.15 M.Arrives Levis 2.10 P.M.Arrives Quebec by Ferry 2.20 P.M, Monar-h Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on thie train Sdringfieid to Levis without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leaving New York 9.15 A.M, Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.leavingNew- fort 9.00 P.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.15 \u2019.M.Arrives Levis 6.40 A.M.Arrives Quebec 7.00 A.M, Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car on tbi train Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francois 6.00 A.M.Leaves Beance Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrives Levis 10.50 A.M., and Arrives Qnebeo by Ferry 11.00 A.M.Sure connections made with Intercolonial Railway trains at Harlaka Junction and Iievis for passengers off that line going to New England points.\t>\t\u2022< Quick Ttme, No Delays, Beautiful Scenery.New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried by this Lina.# Baggage checked through to all pointa.For tickets and fall information apply to General Ticket Office opporit St.Lems Hotel, J.H.WALSH, JAS R.WOODWARD.Aot\u2019gGen\u2019 Pass.Agent, Gen Manager-Sherbrooke, P.Q., Jane 16, 1618.July 12.18*8.The mails,8.\u201cotter,\u201dcapt.g.m.is intended to leave Kittouski at 9 A.M.on SUNDAY, 12th August, and fortnightly for Esquimaux Point, colline at Bersi-mis and along the North Shore, Will leave Quebec at 9 A.M.tbe day previous.Returning, will leave Esquimaux Point at 10 It ;> A.M.Wednesday, 15th August, and fortnightly.A.FRASER ft CO.July 30,1888,\tmyl Steamships.13 July.Hih«3Kian.31 Jt ly.20\t\u201c\tGrecian.7 Ang.£7\t\u201c\tCo man.14 \u2018 3 Aug\tCarthaginian.21 \" 10\t\u201c\tNorwegian.\t28\t*\u2022 17\t\"\tSiberian.4\tSrpt.24\t\u201d\tGrbsian.II\t\u201c 31\t\u201c\tCor KAN.18\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Mont o Glasgo on or a1o London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.13 July 3 Aug Steamships.From Montreal to London on or about.Nestorian.2\tAugust Assyrian.9\t\u201c I'OMKRSNIAN.\t23\t\u201c These Steamers do net carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.OT Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.tN Berths not seenred until paid for.Au experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.OT A Tender with Passenger* for Liverpool Steamers will leave the Grand Trunk Railway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and tbe Napoleon Wharf, Qnebec, at Nine o\u2019clodk precisely on each morning of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and tbe Western States.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, KAE ft CO., Agents.July 27, 1888.NEW YORK TO LIVEPPCOL VIA QUEENSTOWN* FROM PIER 9< NORTH RIVER FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Au&anla.Saturday, July 28, 9 A.M, Gallia.Wednesday, Aug.1.Noon, Etruria.Saturday, Aug 4, 2.£0 P.M.£KRV1A.^.Saturday, Aug.11, 8 A.M.Scythia.Wednesday, Auv.15,11 a.M, Umbria.Salurday, Aug.18, 2.Î0 P.M, Aubania.Saturday, Aug.25, 8 A.M.Gallia.Wecneeday, Aug.59, 10 A M.Cabin Passage, $60.$80, and $100 ; intermediate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For froigf t and passare apply to tbe Company\u2019s Offices.9 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft OO., General Agents.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Lonis Street, Quebec, July 54,1888.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANfIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE Pier (n«w) No.42, North River, foot of Morto Street.La BRETAGNE.Sat.July 28, 9 A.M La GASCOGNE.Sat.Aug.4, 3 P.M La Normandie.Sat.Aug.n, b a.m La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Aug.18, 2 P.M For passsge, apply to L.DE BEBIAN,\tR.M STOCKING, 3, Bowbng Green,\t32, St.Louie Stieet M»» v~w r\tQuebec.New Yoik.Ji ly 24, 1888.mchl7-Lm \t\t The Old and Popular Route TO MONTREAL DETROIT, CHICAGO -AND\u2014 All tbe Principal Pointa in Canada and the United States.IS POSITIVELY THE Si, Banning the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY, Toronto to Chicago in 14 Honrs Beet and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Table*, Tickets and general information apply at the Union Depot City Ticket Office*, corner King and Yonge, and 20 York Street, Toronto, or to any of tbe Company\u2019s Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Manager General Passenger Agent.January 21 1688.\tLm COLD MEDAL-PARIS 1575- Steelpen ___^ - SOLD BY ALL - ! STATIONERS THROüCHOUTthe WORl n LIGNE B0SSIERE 1 Under Canadian Government subsidy, FIRST-GLASS STEAMERS PLYING BETWEEN France, Quebec, Montreal S.S.\u201cCHATEAU LEOVILLE\u201d will leave Havre fer Montreal on the 26tb July.F.8.\u201cSULLY\u201d will leave Havre for Montreal on the 14th August.8 S.\u201cHENRI IV.\u201d will leave Montreal for Hsvie direct the 8th Augmt.S.S.\u201cCH 4TEAU LEOVILLE\u201d will leave Montreal for Havre on the 12th August.S.S.\u201cHENlil IV.\u201d will leave St.Nazaire, Tonnay.Charente and Bordeaux, about 10th to 15th September.THROUGH BILLS OF LADDIO \u2018 ( { given in Havre to points East and West m Canada, f*A in Montreal to all pointa in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rates, apply to BOSSIERE FRERES ft CIE., Havre, and 209, Commissioners st.Mont: eal Or, to .CARBRAY, ROUTH ft CO.* ./\t' Aoehto, Stadacona Cham beta, \u2022 .Qnebeo, July 25, 1888.\ttnovl OOILÆIE^AJET-Sr.1888.Spring Arrangement.1888* BETWEEN.Quebec e»o efts Olxloo-ia.t±ro 2\u2022 The Steamer ST.LAWRENCE, Capt.Le-cours, will leave Quebec at 7.30 A.M, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Tbe Steamer UNION, Capt.Barras, alter the 18th June, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.Both Steamers will call at Baie St.Pan Ebouiements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup Tadousao and Ha ! Hal Bay.The UNION at L\u2019Anse St.Jeau on Wednesdays and Satur days.1 Extra trips to Murray Bay after «tbe 1 July.The Steamer UMON wifi sail frem Quebec \u2022very Monday morning, at 10 o\u2019clock, for Mut.ray Bay.Returning, leaving Murray Bay Tuesday moruing, at 7i;o,clock,>uching at a 1 the Ports.Tickets sold for Montreal, West, and for tbe Saguenay Line, and Rooms secured at tbe office, Napoleon Wharf ; or at R.M.Stocking s] opposite St.Louis Hotel JULIEN CHABOT.Ea* ter n^Di vision and'8aguebAy?Un«, \u201c Manage*.ft June 18 .1888.44517 5670214932 THE MOHNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JÜLY 30\t1888 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Roci M»i la and B.roh Fins-Wood\u2014Lawrence it Brooaaer.3eî4\u2019hPaso.Cirter\u2019j Little Lwor Pills-Carter Medicine Ce For Eeqnimaax Point, &c\u2014A Fraser Sc, Co-See 1st Page.The Uni en Boot and Shoe Company-J.Cote and othsrf.Great After SeM'n Sale\u2014Simons 8c, Foulds.Mason \\ HamlioOriaB.san 1 Pi vnos\u2014ALaviVne For the Seaside !\u2014P M -thi% Joseph Gillott s steel 1 eus.Fine Gold Jewel e y, *c-G Seifert.Great Reductions\u2014Behan Brothers.Harvest ng Tools !\u2014H S Sio t A Co.Frnit Jar.*, Ac\u2014Louis Brnncau.Farm laopleoaects, Ac\u2014Wm A Raw.New Goods\u2014John Darlington.Fishins Tackle, Ac\u2014S J Shaw A Co.git F?^ TTOTIGE TO Commercial Corporations THE ATTRITION OF COMMERCIAL CORPORATIONS is directed to the following section of tho Act of the Province of Quebec 51 A ictoria, Chapter 11, Section 6 :\u2014 On or before the first day of May in each year, every commercial corporation doing business in the Province shall, without awaiting any notice or demand to that effect from the Government, forward in duplicate to the Provincial Treasurer, a detailed statement in which shall be set forth, in so far as required, in view of the collection of such taxes, by that part of section 3 referring to each class of commercial corporations, the name of the corporation, its nature, the amount of its capital paid up, the number and situation of each and all of its offices, places of business, agencies, stations, factories and workshops, and, in the case of railway and tramway companies, the number of miles in operation in the Province.At the same date in each year, every person acting as a broker for one or more marine insurance companies, which do not carry on the business of insurance in this Province and have no office or place of business therein, shall make a report of the number and the situation of his officers or place of business, as well as the name and natuA of each company for which he transacts the business of insurance.Every year also, on or before the first day of May, every person or firm carrying on business under a corporate name, without being incorporated, shall notify the Provincial Treasurer thereof, without waiting a notice or demand from the Government and so as to satisfy the Government that there is no incorporation.For tho year 1883, the detailed statement reouired by this section shall be furnished on or before the first day of August next.By order, H.T.MACHIN, Assistant-Treasurer, P.U Treasury Department, Quebec, 2tkh July, 1883.July 28, 18 8.\tB ST.CHARLESDRIVING PARK.Thursday and Saturday, Aug.2 & 4.88\u2014SENSATIONAL BOOM-89.The ereatart attraction ever offered in Quebec The two greatest Equcecriennïs the world ever produced, MI33 MYRTIi.PEEK, Cbamonn Long D>tance and Roman Standing Lady Kider of ttH World, and MIScJ RUTHIE WALL, Champion all around Kqueatrieune, together with their Running Comtjinat:on of Ten Thoroughbred Hordes.There will also be 14 Mile Hord e Race, Fl»t Running Race, and a Trotting Race each day.Races called at 2.3J P.M.t2T Admise on, 50 cents.July 28, 1883._______________E_ NEW BOOKS.The Pride of ths Paddock, by Hiwley Smart.25c.The Ironmaater, by Geo.Chult.30c.An Egyptian Princess, by Geo.Ebery.2Cc.Geoffrey\u2019s V:clory, by Mrs.G.Sheldon.25c.The Myste»y of AJirbridge, by Jas.Fa;ne.50c.A Bride of Love, by Bertha Clay.20c.Strange Adventures of a Honse Boat, t y Wm.B ack.20c.July 2 «.1388.apl20 Tie DoiOD Boot aifl Ske Comp! OF QUEBEC.IN LIQUIDAI ION.'PENDERS WILL BK RECEIVED AT I the otti:e of the Comp r y, corner ot St.Vrlier and Tnrgeon street*, £t.ftcch, Quebec, up to noon of Friday, tie 3ri Day of Aopt aeit, for the s:o:k < f the said Company, consisting of :- Machinery.$1,300\tCO Slock, Manufactured and Unmanufactured.1,100\t00 Book Debts.£00\t00 aa-oiTX/sr 3 ixa.'sts aæore in which to buy our REDUCED BOOKS.T.J.MOORE & Co., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.Wanted a House.A SMALL HOUSE, 8ITUAT-ed near Grande Allee, at reasonable rent, or in Town, for immediate ocaiesaion.Address : P.O.BOX 1018.July 27, 1888.Cp Want\u2019s to Buy, £?& A :sm HOUSE ON DES CAR-r'e ei or Esplacâde, Joly 26.1838.V.W.LaRUE, N.P.Fp The Magog Textile and Print Co now full ranges of all their Newest igns, and invite MERCHANTS » examine same previously to \u2022 buying elsewhere.!, PETES SÏREET, - HOETEEAl.20.1883.jal3-Fm co rSAFALCAB INSTITUTE, FOB TUB ighor Education of Young Women, 83, SIMPSON STKEE1', \u2022 MONTREAL- IHE INSTITUTE WILL RE-OPEN ON the llth Sep'unber.Fees, including «rd, are $20.with no extras except for asic and Drawing The In*titnle is athliated tb McGill University.The ritnation cn the >untaio side, in the midst of one ard a half res of groonsh, or an approved nota.) ho Pquidators will not be bound to accept the highest or any tender f aih i (Signsdj J.COTE, N.COTE.P.PELLETIER, J.BECfi ARD, Liquidators.Quebec, July 30th, lc88.\tD \u201cSecurus JUDICAT ORRIS TERRARUM.' Apo Umar is \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d The filling at the Apollinaris Spring during the year 1G87 amounted to 11,894,000 bottles.0/ all Grocers, Druggists, ami Minerai Water Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.May 2,1888.\tmonAwedFm NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AND 0THKRWISK.ap- tpBilC, MIMIV.mis», 18S8.THAT KIOSK.Have we not heard enough about that Refreshment Kiosk on the Terrace ?It looks very much as if a certain element in the City Council was bound to annoy the Minister of Militia under any and all circumstances.It was a foolish \u2019proceeding in the first place, on the part of the Mayor to lease ground to which the city had no legal right, to a restaurateur.The Terrace is one of the finest promenades in the world.On band nights the citizens love to stroll along the platform listening to the music, and exchanging ideas or confidences, as the case may be, with each other.Surely, they can spend a couple of hours in this way, without partaking of Mr.Potvis\u2019s, or Mr.anybody else\u2019s refreshments.The kiosk was always an eye sore.We were not sorry to see it come down, but as it is put up again, only a.few feet away from its old resting place, on a site owned, we hear, by the Local Government, we presume our citizens will have to bear with the infliction a while longer.Mr.Potvin comes well out of the adventure.Ho gets a thousand dollars in cash, and no rent to pay for the next five years.Now, let us hear no more about the matter.The spruce beer and apple stands ought now to secure premises on tho Terrace.Tho Council would doubtless, meet their views to the letter.THE POST OFFICE SAYINGS BANK.We are indebted to tho Honorable the Postmaster General of Canada,\u2014whoever he may bo, for the official head to our postal department has not yet been appointed,\u2014for a return showing the business of the Post Office Savings Banks throughout the Dominion since Confederation.The report includes the operations for the fiscal year, ended 30th June last.It is a most interesting document, and the rise and progress ot this branch of the public service is well worth investigation.In 18G8 the number of Post Office Savings Banks in Canada, was 81.On June 30tb, 1838, the number had risen to 433.In 1863 the total amount standing to tho credit of all open accounts, inclusive of interest allowed, at the close of the period, was 8204,588.89.In 1888, the figures are $20,689,032.62,\u2014really a magnificent in* crease, and a substantial proof of the popularity of the institution with the poorer classes of our common community.The Post Office Savings Bank usually pays depositors one per cent more per annum than the banks.The object Is to induce persons of slender means to put by something for a rainy day.No one is allowed to deposit more than a thousand dollars.It is therefore not an investment for the rich or well to do.The Government has been frequently criticized because it pays its depositors more than the regular banking institutions of the country.It is held that it should keep its rates down to that of the banks.The criticism would be just, perhaps, if the Government took large sums of money from capitalists and wealthy people.But the Post Office Savings Bank has been created especially for small depositors,\u2014a calss that no large bank would be bothered with at any price.To meet the wants of the frugal poor, the Post Office Savings Bank was established, and it is satisfactory to find that the idea has been taken hold of warmly by our people, wherever and however situated.In 1868 the number of accounts opened by these persons was 2,146.To-day the number is 37,515.The number of accounts remaining open at the close of the period embraced in the return is 101,693.The interest allowed to depositors in 1888, Juno 30th, was $765,639.15.The total expenses of ma-uagonient, including salaries, compensation to Postmasters, inspection, printing, stationery, etc., were at the close of the present fiscal year, $44,348.93.The average cost of each transaction, viz., of each deposit or withdrawal is set down at 0.19-The percentage of cost of management to balance due to depositors was 0.21.The only losses sustained by the department were in 1878, $6,126.67 ; in 1882, $391 ; in 1886, t $341.49; in 1887, $150.The two last were the result of burglaries at country Post Offices.Tho total cost of maintaining the Post Office Savings Bank, including interest allowed to depositors and all expenses ot management,averages 4 1-10 per cent on tho average Savings Bank balance in the hands of the Government.The average amount standing to the credit of each open account at tho close of the fiscal year 1888, was $303.44.The Gospel of Memory.In tl.oao latter days science travels on the winfiB uf Lba lightning ami among her dne >veiie* is one by - hat accemoliohed memory specialist, Prof.A.Loisette, 287, Fifth Ave , New Y ork.The Professor makes had reoinor'ei good and good one* better by a method peccliAr-\u2022y hi* own.and the r:si:U a 'complisbed remains os a fixed fact an long as the individual liven.Taught perfectly by mail.Lock into this, it * ill pay you.HI RE AND ELSEWHERE.Psrson&l Intelligence.Mr.Portcoas Arnold, B.A., has been pointed private tutor to tho children of Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Stanley.Captain the Hon.C.R.Colville, Military Secrjtary to Ilis Excellency the Governor-General, arrived on Saturday eveniog on board the R.M.S.\"Oregon.\u201d The Hon.James G.Kiss, S-nator, while crossing St.Peter street on Saturday was knocked down by a horse, but fortunately escaped without any injury whatever.S;r Adolphe Caron, Minister of Militia is in town.Mr.L.A.Cannon, City Clerk, is spending his vacation at Murray Bay, and during his absence his place is taken at tho C.ly Hall by Mr.Gus Malouin, Assistant Clerk.The Hon.Mr.Marchand, Spsaker of the Legislative Assembly, and his family, left town on Saturday last for St.John\u2019s, P.Q.Misers.Bergeron and Prefoota^ps, M.P\u2019s., left town for Montreal by Saturday night's boat.Lieut.Hudoo, of \"A\u201d Bxttery, Kingston, is in town on a visit to his many friends.cured an injunction sgaintt Daniel E.Brand- .mann\u2019a p'dormance in London of the drama- 1 tized version of Stevenson\u2019s \"Dr.Jekjll and Mr.Hyde.\u201d\t1 Vlopcd with his NolKhbar\u2019s Cook.Philip Swm ban olopod with his noichhor\u2019s cook.He was so del'gh\u2019ed with the bread, biscuits and calfe hjo made with Imperial j Cream Tartar Baking Powder that Le Ml desperately in 1 oe with h'>r.He has prombod however t \u2022 ruturn lo h s wile if she will use tbo sar.o, which tho will new do os it is the only ; reliable.hroitri.x; news.THE TURF.London, July 27.\u2014The attraction at tho iASON SALE ! A Gala Afternoon at the Levis Camp.Tie Governor\u2018General and Lady Stanley Attend an \u201c At Home\u201d and Lunch ¦with the Commandant and \u2019\tOjficer*.His E^llency the Governor-General and Lady Stanley, Capt.and Mrs.Bigot, Miss Leslie and Their Excellencies\u2019 children crossed over to the Engineers\u2019 Camp at Levis on Saturday, where the right wing of \"B\u201d Battery is at present camped for musketry practice, anl lunched with Col.Montizxmbert and the officers of the Bittcry.The interior of the tent beneath which luncheon was served, was beautifully decorated with fliwers, aud Their Excelleeci.s were quite enthusiastic over the rare beauty of the iccniusurroundings.Music was supplied by the splendid band cf the Battery.From 3 to G o\u2019clock the commandant and officers were \"At Home\u201d to a number of ladies sod gentlemen from the city, and a delightful time was spent by their guests, lawn tennis, five o\u2019clock tea, the music of the band, and last but cot least, tho pleasant entertaining of all present by the officers and ladies cf their families being amongst tbo attractions of the occasion.The Viceregal party remained until about 5 o\u2019clock.Shocking Case of Suicide.DOMESTIC INFELICITY, PARIS GREEN AND DEATH 1 lo tense excitement prevailed in St.John Suburbs on Saturday morning when it became rumored abroad that Madame Boucher, who lived at No.9 Richelieu street had attempted suicide by taking Paris green.The unfortunate woman was close upon 50 years of sge and the wife of Jean Baptiste Boucher, laborer.Tho husband is reported to bo an occasional victim of intemperance, and when under the influence of iiqnor is said to have brntilly ill-used his wife.According to the complaiuts made to the authorities, he went home l&te on Friday night and so cruelly ill-treated his w.ie that her face on Saturday still bore milks of his unnatural conduct.Then at 4 a.m.I.e ogain left the house.About eight o\u2019clock Madame Boucher, who had brooded ov«.r a r misfortunes until she had given way to despair, went oat to a drug store and purchased 10 cents worth of Pans green with which she declared that she desired to kill vermin.Returning home, she mixed it in water and drank it.An hour later, the effects of tho poison caused such terrible suffering that tho poor woman called a neighbor and sent in all basts for tho cure of the parish, tho Revd.Father Plamondon, and for Dr.Rinfret, senr.As the poor woman had not yet taken to her bed, Dr.Rinfret, after doing all that was possible for her at the time, sent her to the Hotel Dieu.H start, and of which thirteen went J to tho post to-day.The four-yesr-oHs in- \u2022 eluded Mr.Douglas Baird\u2019s E iterp He, Lard Calthorpc's Florentine, Mr.FVrn\u2019s The Baron, Mr.Mantou\u2019a Eiridspord, Mr.F.Douglas's Martley.The three-year-olds were Prince SoltykolTa Love iu Idleness, Lord Ellesmere\u2019s Estiiette, Mr.H.Robertson\u2019s Derwectwater, Duke of Hamilton\u2019s Nina, Mr.Leopold de Rothschild\u2019s Patchouli, Mr.George Conway\u2019s Bright Star, and the Duke of Westminster's pair Orbit and Ossory.Of them Orbit was the favorite at9 to 4 against, with 7 ta 2 sgtiust Eiridsoord, S to 1 Enterprise, 9 to 1 Msrtb y and The Baron, 12 to 1 Love io I ileness, 14 to 1 E.tafetto, 17 to 1 Ossory, 25 to 1 Derwentwatcr, 33 to 1 Florentine, and 100 t) 1 each Nina, Patchouli and Bright Star.After two breaks they got the flag, with Patchouli getting the beat of the start.He soon gave place to Osaory, who took the leid at a good pace, having passed Kstafetto and Martley, who who were just in front of O.bit, I The Baron, Florentine and Enterprise.At | the mile po*t Ossory led Patchouli by thies } lengths, with Orbit third, Eiridspord fourth, with Estafette and Tho Baron close up.In the next quarter of a mile Orbit gaine 1 si c md Elace.There was no change until making the sud for home, when Orbit closed with the lea 1er, followed by Enterprise and Eiridspord, i with Martley clone up, tho others beaten.At tbo beginning of the Inst quarter Martley took third place.Tho race then lay betwesa Orbit and Oseory, and they struggled against each other until inside the distance (240 yards), when tho favorite gained a decided advantage and won amid great excitement by a length, with Ossory the same distance in front of Martley.Time\u20142 14.Conditions : Second Eclipse Stakes of £10.000, with £500 in addition for the second, fer tt rce-year-olds and upward, by subscription as follows : For foals 5 guineas, for yearlings 10 Suineas, the only forfeit if declared by the rst Tuesday in October, 1886 ; if left in after P that date a further subscriptnn of 20guineas; \" if left in after the first Tuesday in March, 1887, a further subscription of 30 guineas, and if left iu after the first Tuesday in Jao., | 1838, a further subscription of 50 guineas, j Thrse-year olds to carry 120 lbs., four-year-olds 132 lbs., mares and geldings allowed 3 | lb.; winners of a wei^ht-tor-age race of £500 ^ to carry 4 lb., of £1,000 7 ib., winners of the ' Derby, Oaks, St.Léger or Grand Prix de Paria 10 lb.extra ; closed Dec, 15, 13S5, with 171 subscribers, of which 57 declared on Oct.5, 1886 ; 29 on March 1, 1887.and 51 on Jao.t 3, 1S8S, leaving 34 to pay 110 guineas each play or pay ; about a mile and a quarter.Duke of Westminster's cb.c.Orbit, 3, by Bend Or, dam Fair Alioe, by Cambus- can, 124.1 Duke uf Westminster\u2019s ch.c.Oesory, 3, by B?nd Or, dam Lily Agnes, ba Macaroni, 127.2 Mr.F.Diuglas\u2019s cb.c.Martley, 4, by Doncaster, dam Lidy Margarette, 136.\t3 Mr.Douglas\u2019s Baird\u2019s ch.c.Enterprise, 4, 139.0 Lord Calthorpe's ch.c.Florentine, 4, 139.\t0 Mr.Fern\u2019s b.c.The\tBaron,\t4,\t139.0 Mr.Manton\u2019s ch.c.Eiridspord, 4, 139.0 Prince Soltykofl\u2019s ch.i.Love in Idleness, 3, 117.*.Mr.11.Robertson\u2019s ch.c.Dsrwentwater, 3, 120.Lord Ellesmere's b.f.Estafette, 3, 117.Duke of Hamilton\u2019s b.f.Nina, 3.Mr.Geo, Conway\u2019s b.f.Bright Star, 3.Mr.Leopold do Rothschild's oh c.Patchouli, 3.0 Tho winners Orbit\tand\tOssory\twere trained by Mr John Pcrter at Kmgsclere, and th«ir success in running first and second for so rich a stake make seme amerds for the disapp int-ment caused by the collnpse of F iar\u2019s Bal-am in the 2,000 Ouioess.BothoBs w*-re bred by the Duke of \\V«stminst*r, who also Ired .- tr.eir.siie, Bend Or.Orbit as a two year-old j All wool Jersey Cloth 22c.for i8c.won three races out of fivn s tarts, viz.: the \u2022 Beigoi 91c* formerly 11 J?, Kempton Park Champion Nuis ry Handicap I ____________'\t__, at seven furlongs, the Critsrion Nursery II an-; LAGL CURTAINS\u2014Every nair rrv.ueru.dicap at Newmarket and tho Dove i lge Stakes AU 7 1 aids t-» the pair and taped.8LOO now at a mile at D«r\u2019oy.This yeer O bit began | *0^, $1.5'» now $1.26, $3.10 rednead to by winning the Craven Stakas at Newmarket.He was third for the 2,000 Guineas and second for the Triennial Stakes at Ascot.Oieory, who is a full brother of the famous Ormonde, ran only once last year, winning the Criterion at Newmarket.This year he was unplaced for the 2.000 Guineas.He won tho Prince of Wales Stakes at Ascot, at which meeting he also ran a dead heat with Galore fer tho St.James\u2019s Palace Stakes.HALL STERLING SILVER-WARE SHARKED 13-is.tton.XXoolx-M, JPocls-ot IXLnivo», 33o.xc.o0, So ont JEJottlo», 33o00ox-t S3 ot t» I lie New Combination Paper Knife ami Hook-Marker, téT TENNIS REQUISITES ! ^| I 0 01 0 0 0 The rapidi'y with which fashions change of ' late ehows uu ths propriety of clearing out ! largo quantities of gouds at the end of each ' sa*.Sumlrieito P Desjardins.16 boxes to \u2019\u2019 E Martineau.1 casa to N Turcotte.Station, as having no place of residence.The police never r-fu^cd him I otpitabty.but ns this msn Ba'chelor hes not b-en waehed for an age, he it becoming quite a peat in consequence.Oa Saturday S.-rgt.I^.iigclnmp at-lied to have him sent *0 gaol and his request was complied with.Fitneral.\u2014The funeral cf the two children of Mr.Etienne Lemieux of Levis, who were drowned the other day at St.David, took place on Saturday moroiog at the Church of Notre Dame do Levi*.Amongst thoro presort were Dr.Guay, M.P., Mr.F.X.Lemieux, M.P.P., Carrier, B'anchet, etc.The bodies were earned by tight of tho schoolmates of the deceased, and the interment took place at St.David.SAILED FCIl THE SAGUENAY.Progress, Rafen, London, July 26 ARRIVED FROM RIMOUbKI.Valkyria, Wilhelmsen, London, July 27 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Fostina Lente, Ommundsen.Greenock, July 25 Norway, Moitinsen, Ayr, July 21 Navarch, Wilson, Barrow, July 25 ARRIVED FROM METIS.The?fie, Wang, Liverpool, July 26 DEATH._ On tho 28th instant, at her residence, 135 A tillerv street, Margaret Carney, widow of the lato William Hannon, and a native of the C unty Kildare, Ireland, aged 77 years.Tho funeral will leave her late reridence, on Tuesday morning, at half-prst eight o\u2019clock, for St.1 atrick\u2019s^ Church, thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Frirnds arid acquaintances aretes pec\u2019fii'ly invited to attend.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Lake Huron, (s), Nanmar, Liverpoo\u2019, July 27 ARRIVED FROM THE SAGUENAY.Margie, Damelsen, Siigo, July 21.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 28\u2014SS Oregon, Williams, Liverpool, July 19, via Moville,' Wm M Macpherson, passengers and general cargo.\u2014\u2014 Acad an, Magrath, Sydney, Allans, Rae A co, coal.Bratsberg, Ne Don, Sydney, Caibray, Kouth A co, coal.Irene Morris, Halibnrton, Sydney, for M< nt eal, coal.\u2014» Danish P< ince, Jones, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.\u2014 Soldier Princs Storm, Sydney, for Montreal, coal Semasia -, Limerick, June 14 Q-A-'EÆJPX.SB -A-ISTID 3PHI05E3 LISTS IF'HEllO.Bny Them I Try Them ! and Success will he Yours, Good Sound (Brakes Leaf) wenderfu value.l*jo Good Sound Black Tee, full rich liquor.IOp Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.r.20c.Surprise Tea at 30c.pe- B>., worth tOc., will surprise ail who buy it, being strong end fui flavoured.Grown Tea, is a selection of choice growth of Indie and China Teas carefully blended.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan.gc Good Sound Uncolored Japan,.'.Uj Choice Japan, sweet and fragrant.\u2019.J0e! , Oolong (Formosa) 60c.per lb.Assam, Darjealing, Cachar, and Sylbet, Kangra (Hiraa-layas), NeUgbemes (Madras), Souchong, Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowsry PAoe, and other Special Varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan and China TEA Black and Green), tbe finest ever imported to Canada.Remember the Address s\u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.May SI.W8.auf-26-Lm Tine Carts id Fern Allan Line.Acadian.\u2014Th*ss \u201cAcadian,\u201d Captain Me-Grath.from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port on Saturday morning and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf.Circassian.\u2014The as \u201c Circassian,\u201d Lieut.R- Barrett, R.N.K , fn m liverpoo), July 20.via Movillëj with 84 cabin, 59 iotermediate and 482 steerage passengc-si besides a general cargo, arrived m port at 7 45 pm yesterday and moored at the Breakwater.Carthaginian\u2014The ss \u201cCarthaginian,\u201d Capt Christie, from Quebec f r Glasgow, via Liverpool, arrived on Saturday, and Iaod*d her live str ok shipment of 566 oxen and 1.810 sheep, with exception of 4 sheep which died on the passage.Grkcian\u2014The ss \u201cGrecian\u201d Capt LoGallai*, from Glasgow for Quebec, arrived at St.John\u2019s lat 2 p m on Saturday, having in tow the steamship * Kate Faacett,\u201d which vessel had become disabled.The \u201cKvte Fawcett\u201d was b mnd to the United Kingdom from Ooosiw, South Carolina.Hibernian.\u2014The ss \u201cHibernian,\u201d Captain Brown, left for Montreal on Saturday evening.Quebec Steamship Company.- Miramichi\u2014The »#, \u201cMiramicbi\u201d Captain Baquet, arrived at Pictou, N.8., at 5 a m Sat-day last.Handeome Vehicles for Ladies.No horse motion and Easy Riding Buggies, Wagons, Refrigerators, Creamers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements.IP.T.LIÉlGkA-IRIÉ, 401,8t» Falier Street, St.Sauveur, Quebec.For Sale by Mav W.1888.apl6-Dm BEHAN BROTHERS.GREIT REDUCTIONS To make room for oar FALL IMPORTATIONS we tuve made Large Redactions in underaeatiooed\t; Drew Goode, Prints and Ginghams, Hosiery a-d Gloves.Grey and White Cott ms, Tweeds and Clotbs, Wrapy, Shawls and Roys, Parasols and En toute w, Ribbons, Laces, Dollars, Cuffs, Ac., Ac.BEMAX BRUTHJEte KLD GLOVES, Our Cheap Sale of Kid Glnvee will be continued tmtil the entire stock far cleared.BEHAN BROTHERS.\u201cAn immense stock of 3iJk Hand-kerchiefs, choice goods, greatly reduced.\u201d July 21, 1838.WMTED-TO PR1TEBS ! ONE OR TWO GOOD JOB COMP031T OR3.Steady work.Good wsgee.Apply to JOHN LOVELL ft SON, Montreal.July 27, 1868.\tO UNITED STATES LIFE iBsrace Compaq of New Tort ORGANIZED 1850.Issues Policies on all Approved Plant.Deposit in Canada, - - $100,000.TTS CONTRACT IS LIBERAL AND L Free from aU Unnecessary Restrictions, Policin of this Company are Absolutely Incontestable from any cause whatsoever.Profit belong to Policy-Holders oxcltwivo\u2019y.ARTHUR P.FREOHET, A «rent for Quebec, Office at A.E.VALLERANDB Tolephonç 146j.\t«7, Dalhoual# Street.\u2022 T\t*4 Payments may be made.May 25, 1888.\tpm UST OTXCE.S HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN* i no unco to the public that be has purchas ed from the Ettats of late MR.RODERICK .IcLEOD, the burinehs known as \u2018\u2018TEE MEDICAL HALL,\u201d 10, FIBBISIIE STREET.The wiih is expressed that the patronage formerly accorded to the late proprietor will te continued.Nearly twenty years\u2019 association with Mr.McLeod he hopes will gnarautce that »uch patrona/e will not be misplaced.W.B.ROGERS, late Manager, Mxdical Hall.June 25, 1888.\tLm Arrival of the Mall Steamer.Oregon\u2014Tlie Dominion Line R.M.S \u2018\u2019Oregon,\" Captain H.C.Williams, from Li-verpool, July Iff, via Moville, 20th, with 41 cabin, 25 in termed ia'»- and 142 steerage jiassea* gars, be rides a general cargo, arrived in port at 10.00 p m on Saturday and moored at tbe G.T.R* wharf.South Quebec.After landing passengers, Quebec and Western cargo, she left for Montreal at 8.00 a m Tester Jay.Captam Williams reports :\u2014\u201cHad mode-nte weather throughout the pas age, with some fog.Saw no ico outride of B-lle Isle, but a few bergs in the Straits.Pawed no \u2019nward bound vessels in the Gulf.\u201d The followin'?is a list of the \u201cOregon\u2019s \u2019cabin I assengers Miss AngoJd.Mr C Bach, Mr J Beauregard, Mr J R Bruce, Mr E D Bucker-fie\u2019d, Mrs Bucket trild and infant.Capt the Hon C R Colvil'e, Mr W Farmer, M s Farmer, Mr Frank Fitzgerald, Mr W C Gellibrand, Mr T Corostine, Mr T S Gellibrand, Abbe de Guire, Mr C R Hatnilt n, Mr R C Hamilton Dr Lewes, Mrs Lewes.Miss Lewes, Master Oliver Lewes, jjfl aster Chas Lewes, Mrs W Mackay, Mi»s Grace E Maskeyline, Mr J T H McKwan, 0\tT»» Af THIS SEASON OF THE YEAH IT la.PMFBR TO INFORM TflBim HOUSEKEEPERS Prompt relief In s clc hoadiche, dizziocsf, nausei, cjii ttjatioD, pain in fse iidp, ruaran-te*.l to those using Cartot\u2019s Little Liver 1 ilia.Une a do&e.Siu.%11 fries.Sma 1 d 'se.\u2018 niall pill.\tro,\\v.fnA\\v To Harnak ou the Allé.; L^rn laud uf aiunoe, land rtf awf ! Lorn law'era laud tf Moslttn arid\u2014 Tne gnat Law givtr and the law Have cnee away t g' th£B.oo, OXT3T TT-A-X-iZj, QUEBEC, 17th July, 1888.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorsed \"Tender for Iron Castings,\u201d aud addressed to the undersigned.will be received up to 4 P.M.of TUESDAY next, the 31st instant, for Iron Callings required during the fiscal year 1888 1889.Each tender to cootsin the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt for the sum of $50.00, a?a guarantee of go; d faith on the part of the tenderer.Each tender to be made on a blank form procurable from the undersigned, and to be signed by two responsible persons willing to become sureties for the fulfilment of the contrait.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders, aud the contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and for a certified copy thereof for Corporation use.J.GALLAGHER, Asst.G.ty Engineer, July 18.1888.Largest Net Surplns of any File Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada \u2022too:- CHEAPEST WOOD IN THE CITY, AND FULL MEASURE GUARANTEED.-toot* By Using Our Wood a Cure for Catarrh is Guaranteed.-toot- SAWN AND SPLIT WOOD A SPECIALTY.-M ToloyoUoiio 3STo.157.July 30.1888.Special (Official.) Meet Ins of Council.Claret from Spain.(London Daily News.) Spain is going to add claret to her win trade.An enterprising winegrower in th Jerez district began experiments in the red wine production during the extreme depression in the sherry trade, and was rewarded with an exceptionally promising claret.This has led to gay anticipations of a future for red Jerez, or \"sherry claret.\u201d It will be pleasanter to receive the wine thus frankly named than in the way tho ordinary descriptions of Portagueie red wine reach us.Consul Brackenbury wires from Lisbon that these have in recent years been shipped iu large quantities to Bordeaux, there to be skilfully mixed aud manipulated, aud issued to the consumer as the genuine growth of the Medoc.According to our Consul at Cadiz, the new wine trade of Spain springs op concurrently with a promising brandy trade and with a revival in sherry exportation to Great Britain.If sherry has suffered from reports of adulteration with German potato spirit, there is reassuring\u2019information on this point.Thia in said to be used only for fortifying extremely low priced wine that cannot be fairly described hs sherry.The finer qualities are now being imported to this country, and it ia cn this fact that tho i merchants of Jerez de la Frontera aud Port St.Mary base their hopes for the future of tbair trade.The price even of this good wine is described by \\ ice-Consuls in those districts ss only about half its cost iu former times.tbe City Friday, 27th July, 1888 Present : His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen Barbeau, Bilodeau, Demers L.J., Hearn, Rheaume, and Councillors Carrel, Chambers, Demers S.J., Duquet, Foley, Goule\u2019, Gagaoo, Guay, Kaine, Matte, McGreevy and Vincent.The miuutrs of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Presented, a letter from proprietors and tenants of St.Roch street to finish the im provement of St.Koch street,\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.Presented, a petition from the barbers of the city of Quebec, asking to close their shops all day on Sundays.\u2014Referred to the By-Law Committee.Presented, a letter from Messrs.Morissette & De St.George, advocates, on the part of Chae.Delisle, carter, residiog No.217 St.Oliver street, claiming $120, the value of his horaa that fell on Grande Allee and broke bis leg.\u2014Referred to the Finance Committee.Presented, a notarial protest on the part of Time.Flood, regarding the depositing ot atone and filth at tbe foot of St.Roch street, where he has his wood yard.\u2014Referred to the Finance Co mmittee.Presented, the 750th report of the Road Committee.Presented, the 751st report of the Road Committee.Presented, the 752nd report of the Road Committee.Preseuted, the 753rd report of the Road Committee.By consent of the Council, Alderman Demers, seconded by Alderman Bilodeau, moved and it was Resolved,\u2014That the 750th report of the Road Committee be 1st order of the day.By consent of the Council, Councillor Carrel, seconded by Councillor Foley, moved and it was Resolved,\u2014That the 751st report of the Road Committee be the second order of the day.By consent of the Council, Alderman Rheau Tie seconded by Councillor Guay, moved and it was Resolved,\u2014That the 752nd report of the Road Committee be the third order of the day.By conseut of the Council, Alderman Demers, seconded by Councillor Goulet, moved and it was /feao/mi,\u2014That the 753rd report of the Road Committee be the fourth order of the day.Read, the 750th report of the Road Committee, which, being put to the vote, was carrDd and it was Resolved,\u2014That a further appropriation of $12 000 be voted to the Road Committee.Read, the 751st report of the Road Com mitt?e, which, being put tc the vote, was carried and it was Resolved,\u2014That a \" Kiosk \u201d be built in the Governor\u2019s Garden, and that Mr.Hudon, being the lowest tenderer, do construct it.Read, the 752nd report of the Road Com mittee, which, being put to the vote, was carried and it was AVso/wJ\u2014That Messrs.Drolet & Duquet build the stairway from St.Yalier street to Ste.Claire street, being tbe lowest tenderers.Read, the 753rd report of tbs Road Committee, which, beiog put to the vote, was carried and it was Resolved,\u2014That the Corporation do pro test the Quebec Gas Company for not removing tbeir lamp posts.Hon.Alderman Hearn, seconded by Councillor Kaine, moved aud it was Resolved,\u2014That the attention of the Road Committee be directed to the bid condition of the roadway between the Cul-ds-Sao and the office of Messrs.Allans, R&e A Co., also to the resolution of the Council unanimously adopted at its meeting of the 29thMay last, in relation to the laying of a footway on the south side of Champlain street from the\u2019 easterly end of Dinuing\u2019s shipyard to the toll gate.Alderman Demurs, seconded by Councillor Duquet, moved aud it was Resolved,\u2014Tnat in view of widening the street close by tho Court Houre on Garden street, this Council agrees to the removal of the building next to the Free Masons property ar.d hope that the Government shall tike the nrcessary steps to have it demolished in view ot improvements.linn.Alderman Heim, seconded by Councillor McGreevy, moved aud it was Resolved,\u2014That the City Engineer be requested to make such representations to the Grand Trank Railway authorities as ho may deem fitting to have the easterly end of the new freight shed, now being erected at the Grand Trunk Depot in St.Peter\u2019s Ward, placed on a line with Carrier\u2019s flour store.The Council then adjourned.Consumption Can be Cured By proper, healthful exercise, and the judicious me of Scott\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypopbosphites, which contains the healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics iu their fullest form.Dr.D.D.McDonald, Petitcodiac, N.B.says : \"I have been prescribing Scott s mulsion with good result*.It is especia lr useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.\" Put up .u f weeks ending June 38, $3,676,883.63 ST.LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y.Total cost to the Assured, PROFITS OVER COST [ 1,439,989.66 more than 00 per *1 cent, of claims paid J - $2,246,893.96 Average duration of Policies 15£ years.Average age at death 58 years.The above is a record which no other Company in the world can equal.W, July 13, 1888.GENERAL AGENT.apllO-Fm Or call and examine the best assortment of Farm and Mill Machinery on view in the City at our Sample and Warerooms, it JIS' Send for our 80 page Illustrated Catalogue of Cutters, also treatise o n EnsilagefelBllWtBd and Silos if you are ENSILAGE interested in the