Quebec morning chronicle, 24 janvier 1889, jeudi 24 janvier 1889

[" J 1 r Itvtlt» VOL.XLIII, QUEBEC.THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1889.No.15,204 AFTERNOON REPORTS.A DIPLOMATIC AFFRONT RE-RENTED.Imperialists Booming Boulanger.PRINCE FERDINAND MAY ABDICATE.THE FRENCH IN TUNIS.Lohdos, Jan.23 \u2014Pellegrini, the faoiooe cericatans% it deed.He made a reputation in Vanity Fair oewapaper by coll.Turobnll, and has arrived at a decision which, however, has not yet beeu-com-muuioated to tbe parties concerned.Ills believed that a reprimand will bs delivered to both officers for the disagreements which have takm place, and towards whioh, it is \u2022aid, both officers have oontribntod.General Middleton intends to recommend to the Mioister of Militia thst the artillery be allowed 13 instead of 12 days in oump annually, the extra day being intended to permit the artillery to nnhsrness, uolimber, eto.A deputation from the Canadian Copyright Association, oondstiog of Messrs.J.Rosa Robertson, President ; A.S.Irving, A.W.Croil, G.H.Striekling, R.T.Lanoeford.D.A.Rose, Toronto ; John Macfarlane, J.Lovell and Aid.J.Rolland, Montreal, had an interview with the members of the Privy Council yesterday afternoon with ; reference to the Berne copyright bill, which was introduced in the House last session but not passed.In the absence of Sir John Macdonald, who had gone to Montreal to attend the Board of Trade banquet, Hon.Mr Bowell presided.The deputation presented a draft bill prepared by the Copyright Association as well as a numerously signed petition agaimt tbe B roe bill.In the disouseion that followed it was pointed ooton behalf of the publishers thatthe \"Berne bill\u201d would be ruinous to Canadian interests if it were carried into effect as tba printieg of a Br tiah copyright io Canada would be reoder-ed unoeceasary.At present a work of whioh exclusive copyright is desired mast bs printed in Cocad*, tkua giviog work to Canadian priatere, eleotrotypers, etc.was laid upun the fact that Canadian publishers would no longrr, if the \"Berne bill\u201d were adopted, be able tu secure the right to pub-lish aheap editioos of Britieh copyright works ; and becauso the importation of reprints of British copyright works from the United States would be absolutely prohibited, practically all cheap literature in Canada wcnH be forbidden, because Canadian book-¦oilers would have to purchase British copyrights at the expend vo rata they are soil at in England.A great grievance with tha Canadian trade is that under the Copyright Act every werk copyrighted io Great Britain is^copyrighted io Canada, but the importation of reprints of such works is not prohibited uni.as tbe work is actuslly mann-factored in Canada.Many United States authors first publish their works in Great Britain, securieg their copyright there and thus indirectly securing copyright in Canada, j »hi'at\u2019Conadiins are denied copyiigbt in the | United States.Hoc.Mr.Bowell promised ; that the matter should bo considered by the j Government.L'Orional, Ont., Jany.23\u2014The meetiog held in L Ongioal io promotion of the Vau-drenil and Prescott railway waa an immense succors.Peoplu turned out by hundreds from Russell ami Prescott.It was presided over by the warden, Mr.Petrie, and addressed by Messrs.Labrosse, M.P., El wards, M.P , Evanture», M.P P., S W.Foster, Charlebois and others.The following resolution was passed amid great applause :\u2014Moved by Wm.Roddsn, seconded by Mr.Roa-tbier, ex M.P.P.; That in tbe opinion of this meeting it is important ft» take immediate action to secure construction of the railway from Vandrenil to Ottaww, and the citizens and representative men here present pledgj themselves to interest themselves in every possible way in their reapeotive locality to obtain substantial assistance anl further tbe projeot.A vote of thanks was moved to the directors, contractors and president of the meeting.London, Jan.22\u2014The Parnell\u2019s Counsel has been given to underatand that ths question of alleged forged letters will be approached in the House of Commons next week, but after so many intimation*, more or less precise, of this kind from the Times\u2019 solicitors to a similar effect, it is not believed that absolute relianoe can be placed on this one.Meanwhile, the evidence of the Informer Farragher before the Commission yesterday, visibly inoreaand the languid interest in tbe proceedings.The man\u2019s story waa first listened to with absolute attention, but be so completely broke down on cros'-examioatioo, virtually declining in fact to bo onss examined at all, that tne incident ended io general laughter, which the judge at length had to protest against.To-day.Mr.Timothy Healy writes in contradiolton.of Farragher\u2019*evidence, that he never was a member of the Executive of the Laud League, and never attended any of its meetings in Dublin.Mr.Parnell\u2019s Scotch action will ocme on again next Toes-1 day in tbs Scotch Courts.Many names of prominent publia men era suggested for the post nf Aldermen in the new London Ccuncil.These, according to Act of Parliament, need not have been elect* ed members of the Council.Tho proposal fieds favor in some quarters to elect an Alderman frpen among the members aod tbna practically defeat tbe Government plan, so much criticised when Mr.Ritohie\u2019s Bill was before Parliament, of having one-sixth of tbe entire namber of members without represent itive authority from ratepayeis.Aldermen, moreover, sit six years, twice aa loog as ordinary members The suggestions hitherto made of outsiders suitable lor nimi-nation as Aldermen, do n ot include I^ord Randolph Cnurcbill, although it was mainly through h s exposure of the frauda of the Board of Works that Loudon sooured municipal self-government.ALBANI ARRIVAS.Her American Programme Yet Undefined\u2014 The Cantatrice in Much Demand.~Nbw York, Jan.22\u2014Ernest Gye and his wife (Mme.Alb mi) arrived from England on the \"Servis\u201d yesterday morning.Though the weather bad not been exceptionally severe, there was soaroely a pleasant day daring tho voyage from start to finish.Mme.Albani was ill thronghout the passage, aod had to be helped down the gangplank by her husband and John Lavigun, who welcomed the party at the dock.Toere are four other members of Mr.Gye\u2019s concert company.Miss Grace Damian, the contralto, wm a favorite pupil of Mme.Sointoo-Dolby, and is one of the best known cf the younger oratorio and concert siogers in England.Signor Massimi, the tenor (not M esini, who refused Henry E.Abbey\u2019s offer of $12.500 a mocth), is a Russian by birtb, but an Italian by education, and made a good impression in opera at Naples, Milan and Barcelona.Mr.Barriox-ton Foote, tho baritone, is another English singer, who has made a reputation at the Ricbte, Philharmonic, Bach Choir, and other concerts in Loudon.Mr.Foote was here with Maplesou several years ago.Mr.W.T.Birrett, solo flutist, cornea over to play obligato to Mme Albani in various soogi and operatic ariaa.A very important member of the company is _ ! Signor Bevigoani, lately conductor at the Stress ! Court Theatre, St.Pcteishii'-g, and formerly at the Italian Opera, London.Among opera singers he is one of the most popular conductors of the day.Mm*.Albani will re-main two or three days at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to recover from the effects of the voyage.H- r recent opera season in London, says her manager, was oco of the most snooessfal she has known, aud sinci its close she has been singing io concert and oratorio in other British citks.Tne remainder of tho company start this e reoiog for Montreal, where they open at Q lean\u2019s Hall SatunnLy night.Mme.Albani mu«t be back ia Lon-lou by May 1 for the Italian opera season, aud present arrangements provide for an American season of only six week», to be spent chiefly io the principal cities of Canada.Propositions have, however, b en made to M .Lavigna, the American manager, whioh make a longer season probable.The New York and Brooklyn Philharmonic SooittUe, the Oratorio Society, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Mesars.Thomas aod Scldi have all sought to ntgo-t:ate for Mme.Albaui\u2019s services in one or more concerts.Mr.Gericke wants her for a tour of the ooautry with his orchtstra.Propositions have also been made for a six weeks\u2019season of Italian epora ia this city, and it is possible that her time may be arranged so that tho proposition canjbe accept-jsd.Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.1.30 P.M.$ For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and all points West, and for St.John», FarnhAtn, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate points.1.30\tP,M.\u2022* (Sundays) for Montreal, and Intermediate Station», connecting at Mile End w CHI'AHtV November 1 1888 iTEWMM BAILIAÏ] OX\" OAYNa ATT-nn The Royal Mail, Passenger and Freight Route between Canada and G eat Britain, -AND- Direct Route between the West and ail Points on the Lower 8t.Lawrence and Baie dos Chaleur ; also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and w-fonndland.NEW AND ELEGANT BUFFET SLEEP-ing aud Day Cars sun on Through Express Trans.Passengers for Great Britain cr the Continent by leaving Toroito ty 00 A.M.Train Thursday will oiu outward Mail Steamer at Halifax Saturday.Superior Elevator, Warehouse and Du 75, Dalhonsie Btiset.November 80.1H88.Ct NAKD L1KK.VIEW YORK TO LIVEFPCOL TIA a> QUEE> STOWN, FROM PAIH * NORTH RIVER FAB EXCESS MAIL 8BBVIOS Sxbvia.Satordsy, Jsn.26, 1 P.M.Eiscbia.Saturday, Ftb 2.^J^0 A.M.Aurania.Satnrdav, Feb.9 Ncor.Ukbbia.Saturday.Feb.16, 6.So A M .Pxbvia.Satnrdav, F«b.28.Ke»c.Etbubia.Saturday.March 2 5.Î0 A.i .A URANIA.t*»tordav.March 9, Il A.M .Umbria.Saturday, March 16, 4 30 A.M .Cabin Postage, $60, S80, and 8100 ; interme diote, $35.Steerago Tickets to and fsom all parts of Europe at very low rater.For freight apd aosaae apply to tbe Company\u2019» Offiote, 9 Bowling Green, New York,I VERNON H.BROWN h CO., General Agents, Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 82, St.Lonis Street, Qnebee, January 22, 1889.^COMPAGNIE GENERAI 1 TRANSATLANUQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42 >\u2019orth River, foot of Merten Street.La CHAMPAGNE.Sot Jan.£6 12.20 Noon La BHKTaONF.Set.Feb.2, 6 A.M La NORMANDIE.\u2014Feb 9, Neon La G Ah COGNE.Sat.leb.16.6 A-^ For passage, apply to A FORGET,\tR.M BLOCKING 8, Bowhnir Green,\t82, St.Louis Street, New York.\tQuebec.Jan- ary 23.1829.\tmcht7-Lm QUEBEC m L1VU FIERI.The* steamers on this .feeby (Ice and weather j emitting), W.UL tlitA.V QUEBEC.;i LEVIS I ForiGBARD TEUKK RAILWAY.A.M.P.M, l.SOLigbtn nsEx-press to the West 6 00 Mail to the Wect For IHTÏRCOLOFIAI BAILWAF;i 7.CO Mail from tbe West.P.M.100 Lightning Exprès from ths Weat.A.M.7.30 Mail to Halifax and A cookie o-d&ticn to B.du f.OUP, 10.30 Mail to R.dn L'nr.PM.A.M.* 7.00 Mixed from E, da Loup.P.M.2.C0 Msilfrom K Sn Leup.* 5.C0 AeoommodaticX' toJR on Loup For QUEBEC OBKYBAL BA2LWAV.\u2019 M.\tI A.M.17.20 .tiprcrstoSksr.\tj\t11.80\tMixed Crete\tBt.brooke.\tI\tJoseph.i p,M 1.80 Mixed\tto\tSt.\t|\t3\t10\tExpress from Jtseph.\t(\tSherbrooke.January 21.If89.pram of m iras nsriELfikTi/sr a mo- ose a ply EXECUTED TEtE OH'H'ICHl OS\u2019 March 1886 tb.aat-Lm I3003SCS5.X\u2019-akTMCJP23[Xs3EXSSI.___________ ütc.» £to Xr^AJNnD X3XXoZjflS, nqaet,«f the Board of Trade is expected home to-day.We are glad to hear that Mr.John West, of St.Foy, was on Monday last, unanimously elected Mayor of that municipality for the third time in succession.The Prince A'bert Time», of a recent date, says:\u2014''Lieut-Col.Irvine arrived iu town on Thursday last for the first time since the rebellion.The people of Prince Albert will long remember the Colonel as the intrepid commandant of this town daring the two months, io 1885, they were cooped ap here aader military discipline.The Colonel is looking hale and hearty after his long sojourn in the east.He is greatly surprised and plsised at the marked progress ot our town daring the last couple cf years.He is here ou Government business and expects to remain for some time iu our midst.We have great pleasure in giving Col.Irvine a hearty welcome back to Prince Albert.We hear that it is on the tapis to take advantage of Col.Irvine\u2019s presence to .show that gallant officer some token of the high esteem enter tained for him by the people of this settlement, not only for his conduct during the rebellion, but for hia constant endeavors in the late Northwest Council, of which he was a member until the diaestablishmert of.that body, to obtain a tirdy re:ogoitico of our Prince Albert Volunteers and their «idows and orphans.We understand that this will take the shape of a public dinner, which, doubtless, will be a great success \u201d Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014A grficer having a license to sell in quantities above an imperial pint, was charged with selling less than that quantity, he pleaded guilty, and was fined $75 and costs or three months imprisonment.New Dining Rooms\u2014Mr.Marquette has just opened a handsome suite of temperance dicing rooms over the Government station at Levis, where either immigrants or passengers tor the Lower Provinces can be supplied with first-class refreshments, witbont being obliged to visit the saloons.\t.\t- Albaui.Another rush for seats necured again yesterday.The store of Messrs.Pruneau 4 Kirouao, Fabrique street, was crowded all day.We are, however, given to understand, that excellent seats may still be obtained in the body of tbe hall.Madame Albani will arrive in Montreil to-diy, where she gives her first performance of 1839 on this side of the Atlantic, under the patronage of Hie Excellency the Governor General and the Lady Stanley of Preston.Col.Irwin as sn Artist.C)t.Ir vin, Inspector Genenl of Artillery, is au excellent artist and in bis spare hours devotes himself to painting fancy sketches on the tinted walls of his effioe.He has executed several admirable studies in female heads and he has just finished an admirable copy of one of Caton Woodville\u2019a military masterpieces.Amongst other sketches he has ornamented the wall with a view of Fort Henry and Navy Bay, Kingston an i th»re is an admirable fancy sketch in which some batteries of artillery are covering the movement of battalions of Infantry across the river.Taero is an ex-collent tone about Col.Irwin\u2019s work and the o storing is perfectly harmonious.He has a light and facile touch and excels in rapidity of execution.\u2014Ottawa Free Frees.Ministerial Caucus.The all-absorbing topic of discussion in and around the Parliament House yesterdsy afternoon was the Ministerial caucus which sat until after four o\u2019clock.Those who attended it are very reticent as to what transpired, but the mutteriogsof several members list night and the absence from the House ot Mr.Gagnou all afternoon did not appear to justify the belief that everything had been perfectly happy and agreeable at the meeting.There are always a number of political rumors of more or less importance floating about the House durin the session, and one of theeo yesterday wss to the effect that Mr.Gignon bad tendered his resigoation to his Chief.Nobody expected that it would be accepted, says our icformsnt, not eveo Mr.Oignon hinueif.Last night everything seemed to be orderly in the Ministerial ranks.Hon.Mr.Stanley\u2019s Marriage.Tha meat brilliant social event of the winter, says an English paper, took place on Saturday (Jan.6tb), when Edward Stanley, eldest n^st on Monday on the body of N*z»ire 'ayeur, aged 29 years, farmer, of St.Apollinaire, County of Lotbiuiere, who was found hanged on Saturday evening iu his barn.De-oeaeed, in the absence of his brother, had gone to find the latter, and his absence being prolonged, he wss found hung in the barn with a trace around bis neck.He had been out of bis mind for a^long time.Tenlyoars ago he tried to ent his throat.Verdiot : \u2019\u2019Suicide by strangulation in a fit of temporary insanity.\u201d He leaves a wife and four children.-Dr.Belleiu, Coroner for the district, held an inquest yssterdiy on the bidy of Mr.Hubert Roberge, aged 70 yeirs, of New Liverpool.Deceased had bern shovelling snow Tueeday-morning in front of hit residence, when suddenly feeling unwell, he entered hie bouee and dropped dead.Dr.Lambert was ciPei, but found life extinct.Verdict : \u201cDeath from disease of the heart.\u201d Accidents.\u2014Yesterday morning, a painter named Bilodeau, fell on the ice on St.Patrick etieet, eustaining eeriom injuries on the held.He was tiken to Dr.Hamel, who gave him ne e»sary care.-Mr.Pageau of the Post Office was a victim of a painfol scoident the other day.A runaway horse ran against him on St.John street, throwing him over on the ice, and wounding himon ths head and side.He wai teken inte Mr.Kinfret\u2019e drug store, where hie wounds were dressed.Mr.Pageau is still under the care of a phye:oian, and thongh hie injuriai ara not ¦erioue they are quite painful.-Philemon Parent of Beauport was a victim of a eerious accident a few days ago.A log of wood which he threw down near his house, struck a fork, which rebonnded io the air and caught him in the face, causing a serious wound upon the nose.\u2014\u2014A young man nsiued Dupont was seriously iojared at Itle-aux-Ooudres the other day by a load of wood fading upon him.He suffered the following Cay from hemorrhage, and the physio^ u» who were called in fear for the results of the accident CIE3IIEi.AIF ?day night about 7.30 o\u2019clock an indVMual made his way into the residence of Mr, Gyprien Kirouao, St.Ph\u2019lipe street, St.Sinvenr, and carried off several articles from a trousseau belonging to a young lady of the hones who was aoon to be married.A little boy noticed the robber make hia esoap;.A box containing jewellery, a portion of the stolen good* was found in the yard.ingt General Middleton, Lieut.-Col.Duchoanay, D.A.G., went to the Citadel yesterday morning and releaaed Major Short from the custody in which he has been for ten days past.-Lieut.Col.Taschereau, Brigade Major, has returned to town from an inspection in the Counties of Champlain, Portneuf and Quebec.\u2014\u201cB\u201d Battery had a tramp out on enow-shoes yesterday.Auction Sale of* Real Estate\u2014Attention iscallsd to Mr.F.Alfred St.Laurent\u2019s sale tbie morning at IVo\u2019clock, at bltoffiie, 120 St.Peter street.This ii a good opportunity for any one to make a good speculation on immovables.It is a well known foot that property in St.Rooh*a which had cost $500 was sold for $5,000, and others worth $5,000 were toll for $15.000.Other properties which are not inolnded in ths advertise-meut will also bs offered at the same sale.\u2014 See advertisement, Sad Accident \u2014A me'anoholy accident occurred at St.Joseph, Beance, last week.As two nans belonging to the convent of the parish were walking down the road, accompanied by a little girl named Roy, a young man came down a slide on a sleigh at full speed and before the nuns bad time to save the girl she woe struck by the sleigh aod knocked violently to the ground.When raised up it was found thatoneof her eyes was knocked out of the socket.She was at once conveyed back to the convent and all poa.ible aid rendered to the Buffering child.Pulf Industry\u2014Mr.John Ford, of Portneuf, hai purchased the pulp mill at Arthur-ville, County of Bslleohasse, the property of the Hon.N.Larochelle.The rail! has not been in operation lately, is to be thoroughly overhauled and pat in operation.It is almost new and possesses a splendid water power, and is »n|the midst of an almost nnlim-ited supply cf necessary timber.It will five employ meat to a great number of hands.'he demand for pulp is oontiunoue and it becoming a very important industry in this Province.We wish Mr.Ford every success in his enterprise.\t* Amateur Theatricals\u2014There is ample promise of good amusement at the Academy of Music to morrow uight, judging by the dress rehearsal.The pieces selected are all very mlrth-provokiog, and well adapted for amateur talent, and beth the charitable cause fur which the performance ie given, and the prospect of passing a very p'euant evening, will no doabt attract a large and fashionable audience.It is not too much to siy that our favorite amateurs wi'l do tbeir best to sustain their reputation on this occision, and that their sfforts are deserving of every encourage* ment.\t* Fcmkral\u2014The funeral of tha.wife of Major Sloua took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mr.Brodie, Battery, to tbs English Cathedral, thence to Mount Hermoo Cemeterv.A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral, the chief mourners being the two brothers and brothers-in-law of the (deceased, the efii'cted husband, with whom there is great sympi* thy in this atfliatioo, having been unable to reach town in time to be present at the interment.At the Cathedral, Rev.Mr.Petry peiformed the funeral service.The Carnival and the C.P, R.\u2014We have received from Mr, Ryder, the popular agent of the Company at Quebec, a copy of their guide to tbs carnival.The cover makes a pretty winter picture of a enow-shoer in full coetnme with torch, 4c , climbing the mountain and shoeing the Ice Palace in the dittance.In addition to the programme of the oaroival the leaflet before us gives ihe reduced rates offered by the C.P.R.during the carnival,and which aawill bs seen by the advertisement in another column is only $5.40 from Quebec to Montreal and return, from the 4th to the 9th February.In this ooLneotioi the company draw attention to the fact that tbtir new station io Montreal is near theloe Palace on Djtninion Square.WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE Stock of the above Goods, exceptionally cheap.Three Case* Cheap White Long Cloths, admitted by all cuitoincra ihe best value ever offered, also our regular Standard Goods in Horrockses and other makes.White Cotton Sheeting from 27c.or 25£c.net.40-inch White Pillow Cotton, from 14c.or 13^0.net.Five Bales extra fine make of Grey Cottons, very cheap.Unbleached Table Linen, from 30c.or 28&c.net.White Damask Table Linen (Irish).White Damask Napkins, from 78c.or 74o.doz.White Huckaback Towelling, from 20c.150 Dozen Irish Huckaback Towels (best value) $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.30, $3.70, $4.25 a dozen.Naw make of White Toilet Quilts, from $2 00 to $7.00.Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linen, Glass Linen.Extra Super White Blankets, 70 by 90 inch, only $6.00 per pair or $5.70 net.200 Pieces White Cambric Embroidery (good value) from 4o.also wider from 8c.Ladies\u2019 White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, special value and size, $1.55, $1.90, $2 00, $2.25, $2.60, &c.We would strongly advise our customers and the public in general to make their purchases of Cotton Goods early, as we are informed by different manufacturers a rise in price.GLOVER, FRY & Co.Coroner\u2019s Inquests.\u2014The Depot nor for the district, Dr.tiarnsRU, mty held Core* an in* -AND- Oriental i i PONGEES.NUNS VEILINGS -FOR- EVENING ATTIRE T St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS ¦1111111 ii\u2014\u2014jgysggsgg- -A- LARGE & CHOICE ASSORTMENT -OF- ELECTROPLATED SILVER WARE! (SOMETHING NEW.)_ BI2,A.SS GOAL VASES,- -FIRE SETS- AND FIRE SCREENS.SKELETON and SPRING SKATES! HE FOLLOWING PARTICULARS OF this class of Goods are herewith given PONGEES-In White 60c.and 75c.In Cream 72.and 75c.Iu Sky 65c.SURAHS\u2014In*Pink, White and Sky 68c.BLACK SPANISH FLOUNCING\u2014A1 Silk 9te., 81.18 and $».3».fLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCING\u2014 Rich pal terns $1.9), $1.95 and $1.98.CREAM ORIENTAL FLUUNOINGS\u2014 Wide width and rich pattercs 15:., (0cM 6?c.and 74c.VALENCIENNES FLOUNCING-In Cream, only 70c.par yard.MORETQUE FLOUNCING-In Cresm, only S2c.and &5-*.NUNS VEILING8\u2014In White, Cream, ^nk, Coral and 8ky, only 15c.and 18c.SATINS\u2014In Cieam 56:.and.Soc.In Pure White 93c.$|DRE3S MECHLIN NETS-Io White, Cream, Sky and Coral, 3 yards wide, only Sfc.SKIRT FRILLINGS\u2014Mu l:n Pleating at 9o., 11c.and 15c.LACES\u2014In Oriental, White and Cream, 8a, 10c., 12c., 15c., according ok> Debts may be ex-ami n ad at Ste.Louise.Wednesday, 2: Mountain Streets.Quebec.) January S3, 1889.REMOVED 1 MM Maim & Gam I WHOLESALE HARDWARE1 ¦HAVE- Removed tbeir Stock and Office \u2014\u2014\u201cTO THE\u2014\t\u2022 NEW BUILDING.tar Ariliir and Daitaie Street:, LOWER TOWN, Y7X3BXSO.December 21,1888.CLEARING OUT SALE l 30 PER GENT.DISCOUNT I XKT OOCTSXZQTTXIN\u2019OXI ¦ 1 UP-\u2014 CHANGE IN THE FIRM, iynvr The finest and yet most difficult article of prod action tntbe Tailor\u2019s Art Is a Dress Coat\u2014a faulty angle or misplaced carve and wbat shonld be the Beautiful becomes the Grotesque.Having made a Special Study of this Brooch of the Art, we can (guarantee a Garment of snch Style and Fit as will insure Perfect Ease and Comfort.The mHterlal nschc Lni'ed In PI,ta T,,I.\t,\t°\t8«a'«a (wbot-»*lo iH.ly) 11.David A i t.HI 01U8 ills.ciCl OiS tne Label.\t9.PencUureh Avcaoe, London, Kngiand.May 84, 18^8, Lm-ao-thur GHINIC SHIRTS! HMDÏÏ4RE METH0T -REDUCTION- ST.LEON is indispensable for Kidney, Liver aod Stomach'Com plaints.For sale, wholesale and retai.by GIN GRAS,'LAN G LOIS & OIE., Opposite the.Cardinaiate.Mey 28,1858,\taP120-Lm * SHIPPING OCEAN STEAMSHIP^ARRIVALS, DaU.ateawukip Jany 23\u2014De von ia '*\t\u2014Pemian Monarch \u2018\t\u2014Gutbeil Arrived at Moville New York From.New York London Bremen Probabi lité* for tbe Next M Bonn for the -«r.kAwreece, e o.eto Toborto, January 23\u2014Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and Mantime Provinces\u2014Moderate winds, fair and milder weather.Mall Steamers.Sarkatuk\u2014The Allan R.M.S.\u201cSarma-Uan.\u2019 Captain William Richardson, sails from Ha\u2019ifax for Liverpool, on Saturday next, with mat's and passengers.Her mails close at the Quebec Post Office to-morrow morning.C1BOA88IAK\u2014The Allan R.M.S.\"Circassian,\u201d Lient Reginald Barrett.R.N.R., is the next #\u2022 earner to arrive at Halifax from Liverpool, with mails and passenger'.A bam don ed.\u2014Baltimore.Md., January 28_ The British steamer \"Erin,\u201d which left here for King'.ton, Jamaica.January 18, was abandoned off Cape Hatteras with a shaft broken.Her officers and crew were landed at Newi ort News.Collision\u2014London, Jan 28\u2014Ship \"Killean,\u201d Mack inf m.from Livernwol for San Francisco, collided with bark \"Meteor\u201d (Br), Smith from St; John\u2019s, Nfld., while the latter vessel was lying at anchor in the Mersey on Saturday.The \"Killean\u201d sustained no damage, but the Meteor s stem and steering gear were carried * away above the water line.Banqne Jaoques-Cartwr, 98 to 93.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 137$ to ISO?; oa\u2019es, 14 «hares at 187$.Union Rank, 97 to 93.Rank A Oifonrier-.^.119 to 117$.Imperial Bank, 135 offered.Mooursal Telegraph Compan*».90 to 89$.oorth-West Band Company, 65s to 62s.'\u2022ichclisa and Ontario Navigation Company, 57 to 66.City Passenger Railway Comnanv, 195 to 185.M -ntreal Qas Company, 198 to 197$.< Wnada Pacific Railway.52$ to 52$.Canada Cotton Company, 37$ to 30.Diinrias Cotton Company, 50 to 30.Hochelaga Cotton Co, 146$ to 137$.brls to C Beverley.49,890 Ihs c^n (o A Laroche.33,349 lbs do to Montagu 1 A co.140 \u2022icks to Renaud A co.Lumber Operations.We h\u20ac»r that the winter\u2019s work is likely to be a very light one, especially in most parts of Ontario.One firm writes to its Quebec correspondent about its progress in she Nipissing Country, as follows :\u2014\"The teams we sent np are all idle ; creeks and swampe open and no drawing can be done.The soft mild weather seems to be general all over Ontario.On the Madawaska there is little or nothing done yet fur want of snow and frost.\u201d Notices of Eirtlg, Marriages, and r-iatbs, 60 oenta.No exopfin will be made te this role.Ml BRIANS.Sewell Bell .\u2014On the 18: h instant, at St John s t hurch, BelLville, by the Revd.D.F.Bayart, Reginald Lambton Sewell, of Quebec, to Olara, only daughter of L.H.Henderson, Esq\t* hi__________h____________mg the Liivorpool quotations for each day of Get we)k the prices of wheat and flour being P figures aie the IZ nef '61 \u2018Mf *81 'XX9£ 'il *Mf *91 map o 'SI \u2019«r 0 > oFt-i ooatotoeooo ocelot* western tHo»oosf^ooo»oœe Cocoa, from which the excess ot OU has been removed.It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrow, root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, coating less than one cent a cup.It is delicious, noumbingr.strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as weii as for persons in health.Sold by Grocers everywhere.V.BAER & CO., Dcrcïesîer, Maa December 27,1888\tao-tbur-Lm Jan Jan Jan Jan panies and firms\u2014have at present in course of construction 49 vessels, which will have an aggregate of about 117.300 tons, of these, 42 vessels, with 106,100 tons, are to be steamers, and 7 sailing vesaols, with a total of 11.200 tons.In German yards 29 vessels are being constructed\u201425 steamers and 4 sailing ; those in foreign hands numbering 20.the steamers forming more than three-fourths of tbe number, viz , 17, the remainder being sailing vessels.Only four of the steamshipe will be below 1 000 tons, two being of 7,500 tons, three of 4,000 tons, seven of 3,500 tons, seven of 2,400 tons, tho others ranging downwards, and the sailing vesse s are to be of 1,690 tons each.Salvaok\u2014London, January 23\u2014The cargo of I J*n 12-ship \u2018Charles Bal,\u201d which went ashore on I Jan 14-Dlontart Strand, Dublin Bay, whilern a voyage I\t15,., 25 from St.John, N.B., for Barrow, has arrived )\t16.,, 30 at the latter port per steamer\u2018 Blackwater.\u2019 Skaxzn\u2019s S\u2019think\u2014At a meeting of the Na-rional Amalgamated Sailors and Firemen\u2019s Union, held in Liverpool on the 11th instant, the men determined t > remain on strike for the following rates of wages :\u2014Mail boats to the we*tward, f r sailors, £4 10s ; firemen, £5 ; to the Mediterranean and all other ports, for sailors.£4 ; firemen, £15s ; sailing ships to the southward, £3 ; to the westward and Baltic, £3 15 ; weekly boats, sailors\u2019 wages.30s ; firemen, 32s 6d.\u2014Liverpool Shipping Telegraph.Vknkzckla\u2014Buenos Ayres.December 26\u2014 Arrived, bark \u2018 Venezuela,\u201d Perry, Montreal.COMMERCIAL.era\u2019 delivery\u2014Wheat the past week, 62,659 qrs ; average price SOs 2d, was 30a 2d.Weather in England colder.Liverpool\u2014Spot maize inactive ; No.1 California, 7s SJd ; No.2 California, 7s 6id, both halfpenoe cheaper.\u2014Toronto Globe.Receipts of Grain ia Chicago.The following figures show the daily receipts of grain at Chicago in car lots :\u2014 Wheat.Winter Spring Corn.Oats.\u2019Rye.Barley.5.\t.7.\t.8.\t.Jan 17.Jan 18.Jaa 19.Jan 21 .14\t21\t233\t92\t13\t37 20\t28\t261\t113\t9\t69 24\t36\t335\t191\t10\t74 32\t55\t179\t106\t10\t46 17\t24\t74\t86\t4\t24 11\t6\t150\t65\t2\t25 17\t17\t143\t109\t8\t40 25\t23\t273\t131\t8\t81 30\t30\t75\t62\t2\t48 16\t12\t145\t89\t2\t49 15\t24\t159\t108\t3\t70 29\t15\t134\t74\t16\t80 9\t16 Globe.\t\t103\tCO\t2\t72 to amend article 203 of the Municipal Code.\u2014Mr.DeGroebois.Bill to amend articles 941 and 998 of the Municipal Code.\u2014Mr.Rochon Bill to amend article 2157 of tbe Civil Code.\u2014Mr.Cardin.Bill to amend the law respecting the B»r of the Province of Quebec.\u2014Mr.Rochon.Bill to amend articles 1745, 5917 and 5918 of the Revised Statutes of the Province of Qaebeo.\u2014Hon Mr.Flynn.Bill to amend the Civil Code of Lower Canada\u2014Mr.Cardin.Bill to amend tbe law relating t) railways \u2014Mr.Robidonx._________________ Bill to amend the sot respecting the De- They desired that so important a constituency P*rtmeDt °f Agriculture and Public Works as Montreal Centre shoqld not remain on- I \u2014Mr.Robidonx.represented in the House and thus they were\tto amend the act respecting procedure desirous of having tbe matter settled at once >D certain commercial and other matters rein order that writs might issue for a new qairfog despatch\u2014Mr.Robidoux.elect.ou.\tI Bill to amend and consolidate the law oon* Hon.Mr.Flynn expressed the idea that ' coming the Dental Areocia«no of the Froth ere was no room to doubt that the seat in \\ ^tO'-'O ot Quebec\u2014Mr.Robidonx.Provincial Legislature.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Qukbko, Jan.23\u2014The Honte met at 4.15.Hon.Mr.Mrroter announced that he bad decided to refer tbe judgment delivered in the Laprairie election case to tbe Committee OD|Piiviligea|aod S ections to decide if the seal for Montreal Centre waa actually vacant.Oil Markets.PHHOLIA, Ont., Jan 23\u2014No quotations on Oil Exchange to-day.Oil City, Pa., Jan 23\u2014Oil opened, at 844o ; closed, 86Jc offered i bighes*, 85Jo ; lowest, 84|o Oil sales Saturday 177.000 brls.RETAIL MARKETS.Qukbko January 23rd, 1889, Beef 1st quality, dressed, per 910 00 100 lbs.2nd\tdo\tdo 3rd\tdo\tdo .per lb.Veal, perib.Mutton, per lb.Fresh Pork, per 100 lbs.Dc - do per lb.Salt do do .Do do per brl.Fresh Hams, per lb.Smoked do do.Floor, Hungarian Rol'er Pro-cew, per brl.Sopericr Extra,\tdo Extra,\tdo\t.Strong Bakers\tdo\t.Spring Extra,\tdo\t.Superfine,\tdo\t.Fine,\tdo\t.Bag Flour 100 lbs.Oatmeal, per bri.Cornmeal, white, per brl.Do yellow.do ._________________ Salmon.No.1, brl, of 200 lb* 17 00 a 17 00 7 25 a 6\t25 a 0 05 a 0 10 a 0 10 a 7\t60 a 0 10 a 0 10 a 17 50 a 0 08 a 0 12 a 6 25 a 5 80 a 5\t60 a 6\t40 a 5\t40 a 6\t10 a 4\t90 a 2 75 a 5\t25 a 8\t10 a 2 80 a 10 00 8 50 7 00 0 124 0 12 0 12 7 75 0 10 0 11 18 f0 0 09 0 13 7 25 6 00 5\t80 6\t60 5\t50 6\t25 5 00 2\t90 5 50 3\t20 2 93 Do perib.______________ Codfish, green, per nrh.Do do m draft.Do per lb.Dry Codfish, per quintal.Cod Oil, per gallon.Labrador Herrings, Nol.par brl .: .Fowls, per pair.Chickens, per pair.Turkeys do .Partridge, per brace.Black Duck, do.Potatoes, (early rose) per bus.Oats.\tdo 34 lbs.Salt Butter per b.Fresh do\tdo .Do do\tdo (prints).Cheese, per lb.^.Eggs, per dozen.Maple Sugar, per lb.Apples, per brl (new).Lemons, per box.Palermo lemons do .Valencia orange» per case.Dates per lb.Onions, per brl, new.Almeira Grapes.Hay, per 100 bdls.Straw, do .Wood, per cord(2 ft.6 in).(3 feet).0 10 5 25 a 5 10 a 0 03 a 5\t50 a 0 38 a 6\t03 a 0 40 a 0 40 a 2\t00 a 0 50 a 0 90 a 0 40 a 0 46 a 0 20 a 0 22 a 0 25 a 0 12 a 0 25 a 0 08 a 1\t75 a 3\t50 a 5\t50 a 6\t50 a 0 05Ja 2\t25 a 4\tCO a 9 CC a 5\t50 a 3\t50 a 3 50 a 0 11 6 50 5\t50 0 04 6\t00 0 40 6 25 0 75 1 00 5\t00 0 60 1 00 0 60 0 43 0 23 C 25 0 30 0 12$ 0 35 0 09 3\t00 4\tCO 6\t00 6 00 0 06 2 50 5\t00 10 00 4 00 4\t50 5\t50 N*w You Stock Mibkbt.Jan.23.1 p.m.\u2014Stocks steady ; American Express, 109 ; Canadian Pacific, 52$ : Canada Southern, 50f ; D A H, 136$ ; Delaware and Lackawana, 110$ : l^ake Shore.1024 ; Northern Pacific, do pre ferred.60$ ; New York Central, 108$ ; St PauL 64$ ; do preferred, 102 ; 8t P M A iQ'.if \u2022 Union Pacific, 63$ {-Western Union Telegraph, 84$.Latkbt Pboduoi Mabextb.\u2014New You, January 23-Cotton steady : Uplands, 9jd ; Or leans, 10$d ; futures steady : cellera January at 9,56 ; sellers February at 9,60 ; sellers March at 9,72 ; sellers April at 9,82.Flour weak ; receipts 11,000 brls ; sales 4,000 brls red winter wheat including low grades extra at 3,15 to 8,60 ; fair to fancy at 8,65 to 5,60.Rye flour weak at 3,00 to 3 30.Rye dull ; State at 55o to 60c.Barley quiet ; State at 78c to 85a Wheat irregular ; receipts, 1,600bus : sales, 480,-000 bus ; sellers January at 94jc to 95c ; sellers February at 94Jc to 95fio ; sellers March at 9ô$c to 97c ; sellers May at 98| t > 99^c ; sellers June at 991c ; sellers July at 96$c ; sellers August at 92|c ; sellers December at 95$c to 96$a Corn dull j receipts, 81 000 bus ; sales, 160,000 bus including No 2 sellers February at 43$c to 439c ; new mixed western at 41o to 44c ; old mixed western at 43c to 44$o.Oats quiet ; receipts, 54 000 bus ; sales.5,000 bus ; State at 30c to 39c ; western at 28c to 39c, Pork quiet ; cew mess at 13.75 to 11,00.Lard weak at 7.40.Batter firm ; State daily at 18c to 25a Cheese strong at 10c to 12$c.Sugar, dull : powdered, 7$o ; granulated, 7o ; crushed 8a Eggs firm at 17$c to 18a Chioaoo 111., Jan.23.\u2014The leading fuinvef' closed as follows :\u2014Wheat ; No 2 sellers January at 93$c ; sellers February at 92$ ; sellers May at 96$c ; sellers July at 88$c.Corn\u2014No 2 sellers January at 3t$c ; sellers March at 35j]c ; sellers May at 36fc.Oats\u2014No.2 sellers January at 2»$c ; sellers Fetrusry at 24$c ; sellers May at 27$a Mess Pork\u2014sellers January and February at 12,03 ; sellers May at 12.37$.Lard \u2014sellers Bfebruary and March at 6,90 ; seUara May at 7,02$.Snort Ribs\u2014sellers January at 6,30 ; sellers March at 6 15 ; sellera May at 6,45.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014No.2 spring wheat and No 2 red at 92$c t 92$o.No 2 Corn sellers at 34$o bid.No 2 Oats sellers at 24$c to 24$a Mess Pork\u2014sellers at 12 U0.Lard sellers at 6,90.Short ribs sides, at 6,30.Dry salted shoulders st 6.00 to 6.25.Short clear aides at 6,S2$ to 6,75.Receipts\u2014Flour 16,000 brls; 33.000 tmr wheat; 141,005 bus corn ; 77.000 bus oats ; 6,000 bus rye ; 80,000 bus barley.Shipment\u2014Flour 11,000 brls 8,000 bue wbett ; 4\\0C0 bu» corn ; 33,000 bus oats ; 5,0C0 bus rys ; 35,000 bus barley.LEATHER MARKET #¦\t(b et-ai l .) Spanish Sole, No.1, per la.fO 24 a Do No.2.Slaughter Sole, No.1.Harness Leather.WaxsdDpper.Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot Patent Cow.Enamelled Cow.Calfskins, heavy, per ib.Do light.Splits, small.6 24 Do.large.0 26 a 0 21 0 36 a 0 28 a 0 35 a 0 13 a 0 15 a 0 15 a 0 50 a 0 60 a 0 25 0 23 0 27 0 31 0 40 0 15> 0 It 0 17' 0 60 0 75 0 28 0 SO HIDES AND SKINS.^\tBulls.Green and Inspected per lOOlba, Do.L.$ 6 50 a do do No 2 5 30 a St oars 8 00 7 00 Custom Duties\u2014fbe following is tbe amount ot dutio* collected at the Uuctom House, One-bee, for the week ending January 23rd, 1889.\u2014 «9,017.52.Gold Exchange\u2014\tVous, January 29, 11.10 .-Mudsie.n Gold, S.89$ Starling Ei-c'ianip-, 4 >-6$.Latest Eubopkan Mabkkts.\u2014Liverpool, Januarv 23, U.3U a.m.\u2014Cotton, quitt.American Middlings, 5 9-16 a'ion of the lungs and all throat an l chest tioutdes.It jromote* a free and easy expectoration, which .mroediately relieves the throat and lunge from viscid phlegm.Janaary 19.78^9\tdAw A professor in a B-rlin University has succeeded in making a first-rate brandy out cf \u2022awduat.We are in college asd out of college New York Mail and \"Express, but what chance has it when an impecunious student can take a rip-saw and go out and get drunk on a fence-rail?Racked by Insuukrable Pawos, restless by day, steeples* at night, risinc uu refreshed in the morning, with sut npuetito, and pestond by varying and perplexing symptom*, the dyspeptic takes indead a gloomy view of huo an existence.For him the test of lif* *e-ms gone, j ,\t.o.-.j (Broven Leaf) wenderfu value.Heartburn, ouprewion at the pit of t he Atomach.\t,\t,i«h\tHonor and the attendant annoyances of c .ustipation I\tGood Sound Black Tea, full\trich\tliq and biliousness, combine to remio' him utter\u2019y Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.wretched.But there is, if ba will hut take\t_ 8nrt)rigfl Tea\tat\t30c.\tpe?lb.,\tworth 50c., will surprise all who buy it, being strong and full advantage of it, a reliable sonree of relief from\tin® fturPrl89 Aea\t^\t^\t1\t* all thi* misery.NoBTHBor A Ltr aS\u2019b Veoe-\tflavoured.table Disooveby and Dyspbptio Oube is, as crown Tea, is a selection of choice growth of its name imports, a botanic preparation, free\tc./TTnrinlnrBdl Janan .from mineral poison, and an ail sufficient rem- I G*** Sound (Uncolored) Japan.\u2014 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022¦\u2022\u2022 edy for indigestion in its most obstinate form.| Good Sound Uncolored Japan, (full noaieaj.Choice Japan, sweot and fragrant.Oolong (Formera) 60c.per tb.Assam, DarjeeUog, Cacher, and Sylbet, Kangra (Hima-Souchong, Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY GIYBN that pursuant to the 2nd, 3rd and 4th tectious of the Act Ç1-52 Vic.cb.78, no person shall be entitled to vote for Aldi rmen or Ooon-cillors at any Municipal Elections which may take place in ibis Citv from the first day ot April next te the first day of April, 1890, who shell not ba»e pa d bis assesunents and taxes ot all kinds for the entrent fiscal year, as well aa all arrears thereof except water taxer, on or before Six of the duck in the aftsrnoon of the Fifteenth day of January, 1889.By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk, December 7.188$.GREAT REDUCTION ! 5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash r:*r, leather.Sc.Alw.jr» rtn-vr* «'.it i xm AWAHOEO TWO -J MEDAL?.OlfxifrHUcr.Mt I l'AÆJ-IC W tof.pee.- USJADpmDcoxo- iu$sia(>erçentCo.;s.March 1\t$- The Old and Popular Rente TO MONTREAL, MïfiOIT, CHICAGO -AND- All the Principal Points in Canada - and the United States.IT 18 POSITIVELY THE Only Line Prom Toronto Running the Celebrated Fnllman.Palace Sleeping and Pàrlor Cara.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY, PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLIOA-tion will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at it« next Seisisp, on behalf of the underripned, that an Act b« passed to enabl* tbem under csrlain conditions ^ to sell the sub titutei property formerly belonging to the late Helene Tache, wife of the late Michel Charles Joseph Coursol.CHARLES JOSEPH QUESNEL OOURSOL HENRIETTE KANF, ROBERT KANE.Quebec, 28th December, 1883.December 29, 181-8.\tAm Blood, correct of the LIVER, 310 4AGH, KiDHfcY AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints inci dental to Females of all ages.For Chil} dren and tho agod they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment 5SS, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at Is.lAd., 2s.9d , 4s.Gd., 11s.22s., and 33s., each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and 91-50 Pots, and the larger eizes in proportion.X3T C * U TIO N.\u2014I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there Purchasers should therefore look to the Labal on the Pots and Boxes.If the address la not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also in Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY 33, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.December IWtO.Toronto to Chicago in 14 Homo Best and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Tables, Tickets and genen 1 information apply at the Union Depot, City Ticket Office, oorner King and Yonge, and 20 York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agoute, JOSEPH HICKSON, WM.EDGAR,\tGeneral Manager.General Passenger Agent.January 21, 18