Quebec morning chronicle, 5 avril 1889, vendredi 5 avril 1889

[" 1 i f VOL.XLIII.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889.No.15,265 My frttnd, look Haro ! yoo know bow wo»k II I R II I 0 UT \" D C H H D T O and narvocH your wifa is, and you know that j If| | Il n I h fl I .fl L I U II I 'Ù.CiwUr's Iron PtlU w.U rehare bar, now wiiy\tI\t¦ ,vr.not bo (air about it and boy tar a box ?\tj\t______ m w.friJtw | AFTERNOON REPORTS.THE BIRMINGHAM ELECTION.Latest News About Stanley.How the, \u201cCalliope\u201d Escaped.A VOTR IS THE HOUSE OF LORDS.A Bailiff Shot In Ireland.CANADIAN 'REPORTS.MORRISON NOT YET CAPTURED.THE KAISER ASD THE DISASTER.SAMOA S Boulanger's Flight from France.L03D05, April 4 \u2014Boolanger\u2019s Sight is re-garded aaavidenoa that a gcod deal has been ditooTRed io the se'zire of the Patriotic Laagaa\u2019apaper* whioh*bM not b^en divulged.The news of his flight creates considerable ron* satioo bare, but as be baa no friends io E g-Und, it (is impcssible to learn aoght beyond what is generally known of hia move* meats.From the tone of his proclamation, it Icoks as if be was really afraid of being guillotine j.Thia course has been mooted by the lower grade Radical papers, bat it is certain nobody in authority dreamed of such action.There is a grave solit between the Conaer ?stives and Lioeral-Unionista at Birmingham, where Mr.Chamberlain, after encouraging Lord Randolph Churchill to assent to be a candidate for the vacancy caused by John Bright\u2019* death, turned around daring the pass week and inspired the Unionists to refuse sny Conservative candidate, aod to insist on a \u2019 Unionist instead.As a result Lord Churchill declined the nomination tendered him by the Conservative*.Toe local Conservatives are so eorsged at this, that they are swearing no Uaiooist shall be daoted.Among members of Parliament, the situation is mterpret-ed as reflecting a desire oo Mr.Chamberlvn e part to make terms with Mr.Gladstone.It bat least clear now that the Home Raiera will not abandon the seat to one of John Bright's sons, but will m-W- a wi-h who-ever*i« nominated a d wtH probably Ml »\u2022 Stanley, in hi» friend Brace, who is Livingstone\u2019s son-in law, gives a general idea of thi journey without entering into the fullest details.The letter contains a picturesque description of the \u2022oenes traversed by him and his forcer.Of thu immsnse forest through which be passed he says : \u201cWe saw nothing that looked like a smile, a klod thought or a moral sensation.Tbs aborigines are wild and utterly savsge and incorrigibly vindictive.Toe dwurrs called Wambotti are far worse than the animal life, thry are io wild and shy.No sport can be enjoyed in the gloom of the forest.It is a suet a of perpetual gloom.The dark and sombre sky resembles the wintry sky of Eoglaod.The face of nature and of lits U fixed and jjyless.\" He compared the sensatioca of bis people oo emerging from these scenes with those of London citizens on Derby Day.The men, he says, were mad with py.He describes how he cirae across an outcast leper bag.She was ugly aod videos, and refused absolutely to give him any information.Ha pltced a young and handsome native beside her, when she smiled and became voluble enough.Beauty and youth, Stanley says, had tamed the beaat io her.This letter is fall of carious experl- The U.S.8.\u201cNipsic\u201d Floated Off.\u2014 Mr.Lincoln Accepts the English Mission.«\u2022tEAT BRITAIN.London, April 4\u2014The Marquis of Ely died in Italy last night.W.H.Gladstone has suffered a relapse.The National Liberal Club bas unanimously SIR CHARLES TUP PER STOS.AT KING- Funeral of tbe Late Pope.Hon.J.H.PRAIRIE PROVINCE PARAGRAPHS.(Per C.P.Telegraj h Line.) Cooksitirk, Que.the late Hon.John April 4\u2014The funeral of Henry Pope tcok place Tbs Home of Lords, by a vote of 95 to 77, to day elected the Earl of Morloy, Liberal, Chairman of Committees, rejecting the Marquis of Salisbury\u2019s candidate, Lord Balfour of Burleigh.Io tbe House of Commons this afternoon, in the report stage of tbe naval proposals, a motion by Mr.Childers against the floaucial methods of the scheme wan rejected by a vote of.l5Stol25.Mr.Gladstone sopported the motion.The report of the death of King John of Abyssinia is confirmed.A member of the Government will go to Birmingham to deliver speeches in behalf of Mr.Bright, who is a candidate for the parût* mentry seat made vacant by the death of hia father.This indicates an end of the Conservative Union feud.Dublin, April 4\u2014A bailiff was shot dead at Coleraine, County lx>odonderry, to day.He had charge of a farm from which the tenant had been evicted.A decision was given to-day on the appeal af Mr.Kilbride, member of Parliament for Santh Kerry, recently convicted of offences under the Crimes Act and sentenced to three months imprisonment.Tbe Court decides against Mr.Kilbride and confirms his sentence.Parxs, Aoril 4\u2014The National Committee cf the Bonlangist party announces that Bou-Ucger departed from France by tbe advice of tbe committee, four members of the committee opposed the step.M.Thibeeod, tbe principal election organizer of the party, and Deputy Michelin have seceded from the committee as ¦ protest against Boulanger\u2019s action in leaving the eonotry.It is reported that M, Boaini, M.Laur and other Bonlangist deputies have adopted a similar coarse.M.Thibesad alee retired from the editorship of tbe Cocarde, tbe BouUngiat paper.He saye he is disgusted with tbe secrecy maintained by Boulanger, which teods to midead ths latter's friands, and M.Michelin contends Boulanger should have remained aod faced even martyrdom.The Bonapartiste approve the General\u2019a course, while the Royaliste stigmatize his fl-ght as an act of oowardioe.Senator Naqoet aod Deputies Lai.ant and LaGoerre wrote to Boulanger about the middle of March, advising him to flee.The General strongly objected to this course, as be knew that he would be accused of cowardice if he left the couot*y, finally M.Naqoet and the two deputies threatened to seo-rde from the party unless he took their advice, and it was this threat that caused his Ke Mm sir y have asked the Chamber of Dspatiss to sanction too prosecution of Geo.Boulanger.In making the request the Government reviews the career of Bmlanger sicce tbe commencement, and chargee him with attempting the destruction of the Republic.It deoiares his offeree comes nnder the sections of the Penal Code dealing with conspiracy and attempts to overthrow the established Government.The BunUngista and members of the Right denounced M.Me ine, President of thu Chamber, for reading tbe Governmeat\u2019s statement, and called upon the Minister of Justice to read bis own work.The Oppositionists aod Radical joarnale declare that Boulaogism ended with the flight of Boolaoger, but that the proueontion of tbe General must continue.The Journal des Débat» says Since madness and folly which would have ruined anybody else made Boulanger's fortune, it is impossible to predict that his reoent weik proceeding will ruin or diminish his pr-stige.BnCbaxu, April 4\u2014Advices rrcrived here from Stanley Falls state that Arab* who have arrived there report that Henry M.Stanley and Emin Pasha were beard from in February.They were then marching toward Zanzibar with several thousand meo, women and children.They also had 6,000 tusks of ivory.The Arabs who brought the news of S aoley and Emin arri red at Stanley P*?ls in February.They claimed to have seen Stanley several months before that time.UoMStANTiNOPB, April 4\u2014It is stated that ths Saltan has discovered a plot to depose him and place his brother\u2019s heir upon the throne.\t.\t\u201e Berlin, April 4\u2014An Imperial order m relation to the loss of officers and men belong ing to the German navy by the reoent hurri c%ns at Apia has been issued.The Emperor wys be laments that by God\u2019s will otficers aod men of the navy stationed at Samoa, «ho in December staked their lives for the Em peror end tbe Empire, have lost their lives while in tbe faithful performance of their duty.The Emperor expects tnat ths confidence in the navy which has b3en so success fully developed will remain unshaken, and the devotion to duty displayed by those who perished will serve as a bright example to tbe whole navy, which in the futnre, as in tbe past, will work for the welfare and glory of tbe fatherland.Emil Treital, one of the largest grain dealers in Berlin, has suspended.Hie liabilitias amount to 6,000,000 marks.Tbe failnre affects the Corn Exchanges of Vienna, Pesth, Amsterdam, Paris and New York.FRANCE.Paws, April 4\u2014The Chamber of Deputies agreed to tbs immediate assembliog of the Bureanx for tbe purpose of electing a com-mines on the persecution of Boulanger.A committee waa appointed and subsequently presented its report to the Chamber.Toe committee advised the House to authorize tbe Eroeecution of Boulanger.MM.LaGuerre, aisant and LoHerisie have gone to Brnsaels to coosnlt with Boulanger.M.LaGuerre, before his departure, said ha and hi* associates will return Saturday to faoe judgment.Tbe Chamber voted nrgenoy for the discussion cf tbe accnrations against Boulanger and the debate proceeded.Paul DtCassagnso pronounced tbe charges against Bonlmiser a tisane of absurdity and falsehood.He declared that the real arbiter between Boulanger and the Government was universal suffrage.Premier Tirard called upon the Chamber to authonzs the proseou-tion of Boulanger.He said : \u201cWe desire to prosecute a man who is ae-king to overthrow the Republic.It is our duty to defend the institutions of oar country against the in?trigues of faotioos, and to take every means to safeguard France from the horrors of civil war.I am convinced that the people will justify the action of the Government.\u201d After ¦peecUes by other members a vote was taken on tbe question of aaautioning the proseon-ticn of B-mlaiiger, the Chamber deciding by 355 to 203 in favor of provocation.UKKN4NY.Berlin, April 4\u2014Ooe hundred and forty ALatiana have been fined 600 marks e&ob for failing to repoit for servies in the German army.BELÏÜVH.Brusszls, April 4\u2014MM.Lagnerre, Lais-snt, LeHenese, Naqoet, Milleboy and Fauconnerie have arrived bare.An attempt of \u2022indents to hold an anti-Bonlangiit demonstration on their arrival was frostrated by the police.Boulanger informed a reporter to-day that he weald go to London if he was expelled from Belgium.elected Mr.Parnell an honorary life member.| he e ye,ter(j*y, and was a simple yot impos .* 1 K\u201d \u201c\t^ ^\t77 ing ceremony.The attendance was v^ry large, a special train from Sherbrooke being ran to accommodate the mourners.All the leading people from the coantry around, in-olndiog Lake Megantic, Sherbrooke, Scots-town, etc., were present, incloding Mr.Albert Pope, brôther of the deesased, Father Cousineau abd other prests.The beautiful funeral service waa conducted by the Kev.Mr.Falconer, of the Cbnrcb of England, and amid general-testimony of mourning the mortal remains of tbe deceased statesman were laid in the grave.Gould via Scotstown, April 4\u2014This morning at three o\u2019clock three prisoners left for Sherbrooke via .Scotstown, in charge of two constables.They did their beat to bide their feelings, bat it was evident that their spirits were low.The arrests have not tended to improve the admiration of the people for the anthorities.aad there is considerable talk of an anfavorable'nature which might easily lead to fometbing worse.In fact, should the threat of arresting any one io whose house Morrison has had a meal or shelter be carried out, tbe people in the village claim that a general row will be the result.As it standi at present, almost every inhabitant of the town of Lingwick could be arrested on the charge of harboring him.It has been decided to petition the Government for the release of the prisoners should Morrison be arrested.Hamilton and McLeod will, in all probability, be released immediately, bat McLean has a fair chance of doing his time.The deposition against him made by Frark Legg.clerk in tbe Prince of Wales Hotel, Lake Megantic, is very serious.It states that on the 20th March he and Peter Matheson accompanied Morrison to Lake Megantio and painted the town a bright vermillioo, threatening people with a revolver and generally misbehaving himself, in addition to giving Morrison a lift in hie sleigh.The two other men are simply charged with feeding and sheltering him.Peter Matheson only took part in conversation, and accordingly he was allowed to go.As to Morriscn himself, he flits from place to place like a shadow, eluding his porsneft day after day and seeing them without being teen, at tbe same time knowing, as it were, every move they make by intuition.He haa been in this vicinity for the last days, and does not seem to have any intention of moving away.Un Tuesday forenoon officers were sent out on an expedition to the North Hill, for tbe purpose of viiiting a house where they thought he was coocealed.When about three hundred yards away Morrison, who happened to be near it, saw tbe sleigh coming and knew their identity by the brass battons.Ho immediately stepped back a few feet in the bosh that lines the road, allowed them to pass aod then followed them a little distance, and then took a short cat for Weedon, on the Quebec Central, where he was seen and spoken to by some lumbermen.Tbe police are out day and night.They often follow his track for honrs and then lose it again.Houses are being searched everywhere and the least clue is followed up.Yesterday, they were the soorce of much amnsement to the villagers.In the morning, a man and woman, the latter wearing & man\u2019s overcoat because she felt cold, drove up to the store of Mr.Buchanan, and immediately the report spread that Mori ison had arrived.Constables armed with loaded carbines were right away on the ground and the house and barn were visited from top to bottom, the constables being carefnl, however, to let the mnzzle of their gnus go first.The policeman, however, are working hard at the same time keeping themselves m the good grac*s of the irhabitants.There is no doubt that both Ju;\u2019g- Dugas and High Constable Bissonnette are very well pleased with them, and I am certain it will be detrimental to tbe sucoess of tbe expedition should they be recalled.If tbe Aldermen insist, however, it his been decided to have them replace! by Government i.ffiuers, though the people have very little liking for the latter.High Constable Bissonnette left with C^pt.Giroux and four constables on another expedition last night and bad not yet returned at noon, going, it is said, to Stornoway.Pinkerton detectives have been engaged by the Geveroirent and are now in the woods.The next great move, it is understood, will be to arrest Morrison\u2019s father and see how that will affect him.Shkrbrookk, April 4\u2014A.McKeown, of the Montreal police detachment, and G.H.Beard, of Megantic, arrived here this mem-mg, with John Hamilton, millwright, Finlay McLmd, hotel-keeper, and Malcolm McLe*n, Postmaster, all three arrested for harboring Morrisou, and it is understood, committed for further examination before the magistrate here, after having undergone a preliminary examination before Judge Dugas yesterday.Au application fer bail, made to the latter by tbe prisoners yesterday, was refuted.The evidence adduced agaitst Malcolm McLean was especially strong.J.S.Broderick, advocate, of this city, has been retained to defend MoLeod and McLean.DENMARK- Kiel, April 4\u2014The German naval anthorities have ordered the cruiier \u201c Habicbt \u201d and tbe gunboat \u201c Wolf \u201d to be put in readiness at once to proceed to Stmoa.ZANZIBAR.Zanzibar, April 4\u2014Tbe Germac corvette 1 Sophie \u201d will start for Samoa to-morrow.AUSTRALIA.Sydney, N.S.W., April 4\u2014Ths British man-of-war \u2018'CaUhpe,\u2019' which escaped de-strnotion in Apia Bay daring tbe cyclone there.March i5:h and 16th by pu* ting to sea, has arrive! here.She reports leaving Samoa March 21,and that the U.S.man-of-war \u2018'Nipsic\" had been floated off the tpacb, the natives landing matsrial assistance.Before thejourricaoe burst,precautions bad been taken by the commander of th« \u201cCalliope\u2019 to render the .vessel secure.Five anchors bad been dropped, but when tbe storm was at its height four of tbe anchor chains snapped and the vessel began to drift.The Captain then determined to leave the reef and if possible reach the sea.Tbis he eventually succeeded in doing, working h a way out at the rate of half a knot an hour.Tremendous seas broke over the vessel inflicting much damagi but not a life was lost.Tnousands of peopl flocked to the water side to-day to see the \u201cCalliope,\u201d and all united in praising tbe pluckiness of tbe Captain.AHEKICA*.Rochester.N Y., April 4\u2014Edwin Booth, while playing \u201c0;hello\u201d last night, waa ¦triken with paralysis, just as the second scene in ths first act was finished.He had been com plaining of feeling unwell for several days, and was obliged to obtain the services of a physician last night before going on the stage.Barrett came in front of the curtaio, and io a very teaching manner made known to the large andiazci pres-nt the unfortunate affliction which bad suddenly overtaken his distinguished benefactor.Tbe play was at ooee stopped, aod the balance of the Buffilo dates were cancelled.After Booth had been removed to bis quarters, hfs physician an Bounced that his patieot would recover, but it was absolutely neeetswy for him to take a long rest.Mr.Bcotb was very much im Eroved this morning.He walked from the otel to bis carnage unassisted, also from bis carriage to tbe 10 30 New York Central tram, wnich betook for New York City, ft is now said that a few days rest will be sufficient to bring Mr.Booth back to health.UNITKD STATEN.Washington, April 4\u2014Mr.Robert T.Lincoln called npon tbe President and Secretary Blaine to day and formally accepted the British missioo.He will sail fir Eaglaod about the 15th of May.Saclt Sts Marie, Mich., April 4\u2014Deputy-Sheriff Jone*, of Detour, arrived in the city to night, stating positively that a prominent firm of that place, wbo are extensively engsged in lumbering ia this vicinity, have picked up the r goods to leave for Canada.liuid yed the full cou fi lence of h:s coSleaguts and was respected by all classes of m«>n oo both sides of the House of Commons.His demise created a loss which could not easily be mide up.During his re maiks uonc rning Mr.Pops, Sir Cnarle* ap pear-id much affected.Later on in the ev-.n ing a reoept.on was tendered Sir Charles at the residence of Gen.Cameron, aod a very large number was present.The residence of the general was brilliantly illuminated for tbe cocasion, and everything passed off with éclat (This Engrnrtng represents tbs Lungs In \u2022 healthy stats) THE REMEDY FOR CURINO COHSUMPTIOR, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Pulmonary Organs.BT ITS TAITHrUL USX CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CUBED When other Remedies and Physicians bare failed to effect a cure.Recommended by Physicians, Miwistkrs, and N CRUES.In fact by ererybody who hu gi»eu it a good trial.It ntor/ail* to bring rtlitf.AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HA* NO EQUAL It is fiarmitu to the Mott DtlicaU Child.It cootkina no OPIUM in any form.Prick 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle.DAVIS !c LAWRENCE CO.(Limited), G moral Agent», MOMTmbAL.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Quebec, Boston and New Khort Line.York Direct and best ronte to Boston and all Naw England Points tria Sherbrooke and Newport, Vermont.ON AND AFTKK MONDAY OCTOBER 29th Trains will leave Qnebeo:\u2014j HtXPRESS\u2014LeaveQnebec by Ferry 12.30 P.M.Leave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Beance Jot- 3.25 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.'I.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.00 P.M.Arrive B mton 8.80 A M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.MIXED\u2014fteave Qnebeo by Ferry 1.80 P.M.Lasve Levis 2.30 P.M.Arrive Beanos Jot.6.40 P.M, Arrive 8t, Vranooi 7.46 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUBBRO EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.00 P.M Laaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving New- Sort 6,00 A.M.Arrive Levis 8.10 P.M.rrive Qnebeo by Ferry 3.30 P.M, MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francois 6.00 A.M.Leave Beance Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M.Arrive Quebee by Ferry 11.30 A.M.Sure connections mode with the Intercolonial Railway at Harlaka Junction for passengers off that line going to New England points.Baggage checked through to all pointa.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hotel.J.H- WALSH,\tA.STEELE, Gen Frt.and Pass.Agent.Superintendent.December 13, 1838.ON AND AFTER SATURDAY.8th Dec., 188\u201c, Trains will nm to aod from Palai-Stktion, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted; GtgIxls Noirtlx.2 fin A II.Through Express for Lake 8k.OsUU .\t\u2022 j0j,Oi daily, arriving at Cham- bord Jonction at 6.30, and at Roberval at 7.10 P.M.S.30 PM Gkolja.s \u2022 18 outlx.} I fi A II Mixed leaves S t.Raymond *\t* daily, for Quebec, arriving at 9.85 A M.nonf) â M Through Express leaves Rober-val daily (and Chambord Junction at 10.40 A.) arriving at Quebec at 9.0 P.M i SJ 1 rains conneci at -t.Ambroi e with tags for Indian Lo-ette, at Valoartier Station with Stages for Valcsrtier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pina settlements.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Ssguenay districts.East of Chambord Jo- o-tion.is billed to Chambord Junction and for Koberval, and points West thereof, billed to Rob-real.CVNo Freight billed after 5 P.M, at Quebec For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to A7-KXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fare return first-olass Tickets on Saturdays good te return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec o all Htatio as fa.North as Riviere a Pierre, and to'all points North of Riviere a Pierre.g«od tof return by Train leavin ;Lak St.John Monday morning only.J.G.SOOTT, Sec.A Manage Commercial Oh?mb rs.December 6,' 1683, Peptone wine of ohapoteaut.\u2014Peptone is beef perfectly digeste i by Pepeme, the same as by the Stomach.Peptone Wine is of inestimable benefit to invalids, Convalescents, Old Pei pie and those suffer ing from Anæmia, impaire! digestion,distaste foy food,Consomption, Diabetes, Dysentery, diseastsof the Stomach, Liver and Intestines or eitrsme weakness and exhanstion arising from Tumours, Cancerous Affections and all wasting diseases ; tbis Wipe is invalcable wharo an extra amount of nourishment is re-___quirftd QOÜGHS, CONSUMPTION.\u2014G IMAUI.T\u2019S RYP0PH08-PHITK OF LIME SYRUP is still, after 30 years S \u2019ccessfnl trial, the best and moat rational of aU remedies in Ov>NStJ vtPTTO''> and At-L CHEST and LUNG DISEASES ; Under its influence the cough ceases, nigbt sweats disappear and perfect ______health ia rapidly established.SICK HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, ~ are instantly relieved by taking G HIM AULT'S GU ARANA, a single powder of which is sufFcient to cure instantaneously the most violent sick headache : GUAR ANA owe* it* curative virtues to tbe large quantity of caffeine which it contains.The Lancet says-, \u201cGcaha-na powders are a certain remedy fox \u2022sick headache.\u201d______________ \u2014AaiiMii i win iiMiiiiismjcgmH.\u2019JLwapas IDY S SANTA l.CAPS U L F.S.\u2014 These are now nsod in tbe Hospitals of Paris in place of Copaiba, Cubebs, and astringent liquids, and will cure in forty-eiKht hours all derangements of the Urinary Organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kind.) ORIMAULTft Cle.,pharmaceutical chemists, 8, Rub Vivienne, PARIS.Montreal Lymans, Sons A Oo.; Quebec : Db.E.Mokin A Co.November 10, 1888.\tFm-ao-sat « M' ITEKWLU, RAHIM -oar*\ta.The Royal Mail, Passenger and Freight Route between Canada and G *eat Britain, -AND- Direct Ronte between the West and ail Points on tho Lower St.Lawrence and Bale des Chaleur ; also New Brunewlok, Nova Scotia, Princo Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland.New and elw; ant buffet sleep ing and Day Ooy?run on Throcgb Ex pross Trams.Paraengors for Grput Britain nr the Con-nonl.by kavug Ton t tc ty f CO A.M.Train Thursday will oin outward Mail Steamer at Halifax Saturday.Superior Elevator, Warehouse and Dock aooommedation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general merchandise.Years of experience have proved tho Intercolonial, in connection with Steamship lines to and from London, Liverpool and Glasgow to Halifax, to be the quickest Freight ronte between Canada and Great Britain.Information as to Passenger and Freight rates can be had on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Quebec City Agent, 49, Dalhonsie street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent, ! Raüway Office,\t» Moncton, N.B., 20th Nov., 1888.| November 24,1888.\tn2 ntercolooial Railway.!888.\u2014WINTER 7rRANCEMENT-I889.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.26th, 1888, tbe Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sunday ceptcd) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St John.8.00 For Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.11.15 For Riviere dn Loup.17.55 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS, From Riviere du Loup.5.80 From Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.18.45 From Halifax and St.John.17.56 The Sleeping Oar leaving Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and tbe one leavicg on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St John.$9\" All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and (also informa tien about the route, and'about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhouste Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N, B.* ) November 20th, 18S8.j \u2018 November 24, 1883.XT Note.\u2014 This favor He medicine is put up in oval bottles holding three ounces each, with the name blown in the glass, and the name of the inventor, S.R.Campbell, in red.ink across the face of the label.Jieicare of imitations, refuse all substitutes, and you to ill not le disappointed.faiM\u2019s fîaîliartic Ijcrapiil ^*1iuvi ¦ ir,i i Hiijj flostmiess, aaJ all (JoraplanjU arising from a disordered state of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, such as Dyspepsia c- ' ncticiestion.Bilious Affections,\tHeartburn, Acidity of the titotnach.Rheumatism, Loss of Appc*it-3, Ginvcl, Nervous Debility, Nausen, or Vomiting, Ac., Ao.Price 25 Ccntc per Bott'o.PREPAASO 011I.V BY DAVIS le LAWDÎNC2 CO.(Limited) MOM'X'IlEA J-«.Sep'ember Ï9 1888 inyl2-WRd^ atAw*Lm 1889.Harper\u2019s Magazine ILLUSTRATED Habpeb'b Magazine is tbe most useful, entertaining, and beautiful periodical in tne world.Among tbe attractions for lt89 will be naw novel\u2014an American story, entitled \u201cJupiter Lights\u201d\u2014by Constance K.Woolson ; illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies by K.A.Abbey ; a series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T.de Thulstbcf ; papsrs ou the Domicton f Canada an ember, 1888.The editor, Mrs.M&rv Mopes Dodge, calls it \u201can all around-the-world year.\u2019 Of course (he bulk of tbe content*, sb heretofore, will relata to American subjects ; but young America is always «l.d to learn wh«t going on in the worli outside, and there stories and de-criptive pspers are not of the dry geo graphical order, on! they will he strikingly illustrated.We bave epacî here for only a few prominent announcements.America.Little Faint Elizabeth,\u201d by Mrs.Burnett author of \u201cLittle Lord Fauntlerny\u201d ; \u2018 Tbe Roncine of th*» Republic, how the Grovernment i* c rriedon\u201d; \u201cCollege Athletics\u201d ; \u201cAmateur PhotogrSphv\u201d ; \u2018Boys and tbe National Guard\u201d ; \u201cThe Girl\u2019s Crusade\" ; Indian Stories, School Stories, etc.\u201cThe Bells of St.Anne,\u201d a serial about Canada South American s'orios \u2014\u201cA Railroad in the Clom'V ; \u201cIndians of the Amazon,\u201d by Mr*.Frank R.Stockton, etc.Africa.\u2018The White] Pasha.\u2019\u2019 by Noah Brooks, a sketch rf Henry M Stanley ; \u201cHow an American Family Li*ed in Egypt\u201d ; \u201cSailor-Boy Dromios,\u201d a story of the sitge of Alexacdna.Europe.Life in Norway, by H.H.Boyesen ; \u201cHoi-\u2018\t\u201c tab,\u201d bv '\t\" Dodge ; \u201cThe Queen\u2019s Navy,\u201d by Lieut.F.H.Smith, R.N.; \u201cThe Winchester School\u201d; \u201cEnglish Railway Trams\u2019 : \u201cFerdinand de Lerseps\u201d ; German, Italian (art) and Rutsian papers, eta, etc.Australia.A series of interesting articles importing much novel and amusing information concerning tbe history, the animal and plant life, etc., of a wonderful land.The Arctic Regions and the Kea.\u201cHow We made tbe Farthes North,\u201d by Gen.' .W.Gref ly.of the Greely Expedition ; \u2018A Dash with Dogs for Life or Death,\u201d by Lieut Schwatka ; \u201cA Modern Middy\u201d ; \u201cA Submarine Ramble,\u201d etc., etc.THE CENTURY CO\u201e 33 East 17th Street, New Yobe.Novsmhe 13,1838.PARIS EXHIBITION.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.During the progress of the \u201cUnivers >1 Exhibition of 1889\u2019 these of our readers who may fitd themsohes io Paris and wish to bo kopt informed of the dgw-i from Canada can read the Dtost numbers of the \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d in the office of oor corres pondents, Mkssbb.AMKDRE PRINCE & CO., 8s, rue Lafayette.PARIS.Cantdrina may have tb ir letter?, papers eta, addressed to the care of Misses.AME-DEE PRINCE & C ).Messes, AMKDEE PRINCE A CO.Com mission Merchants, will place thrir purchasing house at tho disposal of everybody wishing to s the r medium.February 5 18-9.GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187R BAKER\u2019S Warranted absolutely pure Coroa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed.It has mors than three times the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow-root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing leu than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for persons lu health.________ Sold by Grocers everywhere* W.BAKER feCCJorcWer, Mass.JjDr-combf-r 27, W'S\tao thur- m COLD MEDAL-PARIS I57X- - SOLD BY ALL - STATIONERS THROUCHOUTiheWORLD ALLAN LINE.UndercontractwithtbeGovernmentso Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and ÜMITKD STAT2S MAILS.1888 Flinter Arrangements.1889 ÏTHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-i posed of tbe following Double-engined Otyde-bnilt Iron Steamships, They are built a water tight compartments, are unsurpassed {or strength, speed and aomfort, are fitted up with all tbs medorr imnrcvemect» that prae-ical experience can suggest.Vessels.\tI on nag t.Commanders.t'ARISI AN.5865\tCapt J Ritchie.SARDINIAN.4^76 Oajt Eicharducn 8ARV, A.TIAN.3647 Capt - POLYNESIAN.3988 Capt Hugh Wylie.CIK OAHSIAN.3724 Capt Barrett, RNR NOYA SCOTIAN.3305 CaptRHrgber.PERUVIAN.8049\tCapt J G Stephen.CASPIAN.2728 Capt A McDougalL POMERANÏAN.4364 Capt W Dalrief.CARTHAGINIAN.,4214 Capt A MacmooL BUENOS AY RE AN 4005 Capt James Scott.ASSYRIAN.3970 Capt J obn Bentley.SIBERIAN.3904 Cap t R P Moore.GREC I AN.3613 CaptO E LeGallais NORWEGIAN.8628 Capt R Oarruther*.ROSARIAN.3500 Capt D McKillop, MONTE VIDEAN.350Q Capt W S Main.OOREAN.8488\tCapt O J Menxiee.SCANDINAVIAN.8068 Capt John Park.HIBERNIAN.2997 Oapt John Brown, CANADIAN.2906\tOapt John Kerr.i PRUSSIAN.2794\tCapt J Ambury.NESTORIAN.2689 Capt J France.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCapt Vipond MANITOBAN.2895 Oapt Dunlop.PHOENICIAN .2356 O*pt D J James.WA» DENSIAN .2256 Capt Whyte.LUCERNE.1925\tCaptNunan.\u2019 ACADIAN.981\tOapt C Mylius, NEWFOUNDLAND 919 Capt - Tfes shortest sea ronte between America and Knrep being only five day* between land to land.LIVERPOOL HAIL LINE.From Liverpool to Portland via Halifax.\tSteamship».\tFrom Portland to Liverpool, via Halifax\tFrom Halifax to Liverpool.T ursdav\t\tThmurfay\tSato-day.14 Mar\tParisian\t\t4 Apr\t6 Apr 2H\tPXBI VLAN .\t18 \u201c\t20 \u201c 11 Apr\tSardinian.^\t2 May\t4 May SAILING FROM HALIFAX at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.or on the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway Train from the West.Ratos of PaiDr4^l&U Q WHOLKSALR AORNT for CANADA C c.a.chouillou\t, Rctau.t Auu Good Pma»\\maci>s December II.1884.m-I.m mm it I hsvea p*«-rl!'%©r«t kit.-l au \u2022 .'ioc r?An*2.\u2018afc* have been rnrrü.Indeed, ro gtix-nr 1» myfsDh In lia \u2022mcscy, tbAt I wi 1 \u2022end T\\^'* W,T» rs FltFTB, tojretber Mth a VALUABLE TJiRATlSK on ill» «Hacks* to mj Bofferer.Olvs eipre$t^«>'l ïra» 5499 NE ADVERTTSEMNIM.A Bxxsy 3oi' S3 ¦ io&jÀ Cfï ü J 0) 00 00 rl .\t- Oc^j ^ 2 s JS 6f.^Cû A n ^ S-S\u2019** M-a'SCSS -\t- - COQ 5 \u2014w > 2 ^\u2018= Ç ® 5 O \u2014\t2 'S 15 « g S'^S'aEMgo a-2 s => Sr ^ ^ ® 1 ^ ^ -2 Sgoflu.SxsS =f> JS s S « ® «S O \u2022 S 2 'O 'H 5\t* au s s S ® ?S \u2014 as 2\t23 ^apq : P=3 CO Pxq 3 «O PQ Ap il 5, 1889.FOR SALE, ENGLISH CUTTER CHEAPLY EXECUTED \u201cJULIETTE,\u201d Gletmm T.C» REGISTER» AA cat Xalo^rd.».'sutxa.p3aAot«, y cao tan Tirai, 2E2tO.\tJE! to Bllll.O ear*d.».El to.\tEto» Prit! li ill Pal suits of m dern plana, ku It for Hia Honor Lieut -Gove: nor Angers.Appointments of the best, 15 ten*, 45 feet over all, 10 feet beam, draft 7x6.Complete suite of Racing and Crniaing 3 ils, Ppars, Auchora, Chairs, Ac., Ac., Ac., known as a fast and safe c.uiscr.If not acid bef.ra the lat of May lota wi 1 be disposed of'to tus't pu\u2019chaasra, the Hull being suitable for steun purpo e*.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A first cl sss Steam Pleasure Launch, 45 feet over all, 10 feet bun.ca\u2019The above to be sold an inn en-e bargain.For particulars, apply to D.MORGAN, Quebec.April 5, 1889.\t'\tA -TO* Insolvent Notice SUIT THE PUBLIC TâSTE.Orders from the Country fiumr dfately attended to.April 5, 1889.In the mal ter of LOUIS DAYON,.St, Fraugdi de la Beanoe, Qua.Tenders will be received the undersfgued up to BY I F Thursday, 11th April, 1889 AMVTEUR THEATRICALS At 5 o\u2019clock P.M | for the pn-chase of the Assets of the above.-AT THE- ACADEMY OF MUSIC \u2022UN « | named, aa under :\u2014 ; Stick of Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Ac.$3,000.55 Fixture?.&7.00 Monday Evening, the 8th April \u201c THE GR'VSS WIDOWS.\u201d $3,037.65 Book-Debts and Bills Receivable, per List.$l,13*.81 \u2022JSHSrGA-G-IEID.Admi sion.£0.t .; Keserv.d Seat?, 75ctj.; Gallery 35.t?.Ticket* to be had at R.Morgan's, Baade Street, where Seats may be R served.April 5, 1889.mar 33 CITY EXGINKER\u2019S OFFICE, OIT-ST EC^ILX,, QUEBEC, 4th April, 18*9.>ÜBL1C NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN PL tbat * 1 Sid walk^ must be Clea>ei of Ice \u2022ad Snow from date np to l*th of April.CHS.BAILLA1RGE, City Engineer.¦ April 5,1989.$1.176.X6 Stock c n be reec on pplicatiun at the Store on the *th and 9th April.fto tender necessarily arcapted.Invert'«y ana List of Book-Debts are on view at our offiej.KENT à TURCOTTE, 7, Place d\u2019Ames, Montreal.April 5.1*89\tD LENNOXYILLE.and Trinity Term In COLLEGE SCHOOL April 6, 1889.MICHAELMAS TERM .\u2014School Sept 7 Collage, Sept 17.For C landars, a.plr to Rev.Principal ADAMS.April 5, 1889.(jUF.BKO, mm.APRIL 5, 1881 SPECIAL ELECTION.CITY OB' GïTJJïBEO.OIT Y HALL, Quebec.4th April, 1889.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in ronformi'y with the proviri ms of the Ait 33 Vic cb.46, as ameod-d by the ActSi Vie.ch.35, and the Aet 36 Vic.ch 55, that the nomination of candidates for tha office of Alder-ip an for St.Roch Ward, in lieu and rtead of Alderman Barbeau, r»\u2019ûn«f, and f Councillor for St lohn W »ri.in lieu and stead of Conn-cillur Matte, sl-o radgund took place on this dav,the Fourth day of April.one thousand eight hund.-td and eight*-nic \u2022, at the Cny C ork\u2019s Offc>, in the City Hall ^e\u2019ween Nice of the «lock in the morniog and Four of the clock in the afternoon, an* that the nud-rme .ti red person* were named and designated m candi dat*a in rcqmsiti n* in writing, .ig- ei by six or more electo s duly qualified, and depmted in tre sud City Clerk's office, \u2022 n 'b* day and year sf ireeaid, and within 'he hoirs ab>ve mentioned, n mely : f *r the office of Alderman for St Ro-hWard.J.J.B>uu d M -rio, Eeqnire.And th ie be og m ¦»# than one c ndiiare for the offi es of Alderman and Coun riUor for the eaid Wa d*, I do fartu-r gi.e notice that the v ting eb dl take p v « f r the s ud W >rd\u2018, at my f'ffiteonUi* TWELFTH and THIRTEEN rH days of APRIL ii stant, co b days inclade-t, bet «eea XIY K of ice cl ck in the o- oing and FOC »t9.Kesidence for Sale, -i 11 SSI f XrO.55 E'PLANADE, LATE-i.v ly occupied by Madame de Lery Seven e n spaci u* Rooms, Batb-R o u.Wine and Vegetable Cel an, large Fire-Proof Vacl, Hot and Cold Wster on every Flat, Furnas, 4c., &c , besides a large Yar *, Icr-Honse, Coash-Hocse, Stable8 (6 ft*lls).A c , Ac , tc.Tee perfect coaditiin in which this House is, ite size, situation, Ac., Ac., make it certainly one of the rro*t desirable residences in the C ty.Possession to be given on the let of May, or even mx ner if reeled.kST On view ecery day between 3 acd 5 P.M.Apply to TE33IEF, DELA IE k vu LERY, Notarié\u2019, 12, d\u2019Aigui Ion Street.April 5.1889.M HERE AND THERE.The Bridge delegation got off to Ottawa, yesterday afternoon, in good time.In numbers, in influence and in representative capacity, the deputation may be regarded as one of the best that Quebec has sent to the capital town of the Dominion, since Confederation.Almost every interest in our community will find voice.The Government will meet our citizens this morning or on Saturday.The exact hour will be arranged early to-day.A good many of our people went down to the station yesterday to see the delegation off, and-they report that they found the delegates unusually cheerful and full of hope.Every one will rejoice if they are successful.They really ask very little of the Government, and it Ministers\u2019 promises are worth anything, they will return to Quebec with the guarantee practically in their pockets.TfîÉ MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, ARRfiU 5.1889 m\t**»vcw»sg»n *-r »\t-Vi J r ¦I ! min i s rf\u2014\u2014M\u20141_\u2014\u2014A\u2014 fact that the present brilliant Minister of Justice would hoc be aloof to accepting the chief judicial position which our country affords Ho came down from the bench of his native province to assume the onerous ôulies of his present office, but we understand that he did this on certain conditions, one of which was his translation to the Supreme Court, as Chset Justice.The only trouble will be for the Premier to replace Sir John Thompson in the Cabinet.Such men as he are not picked up every day.The many friends of the Rev.W.B.Clark of Chalmers Church, and Morrin College, will be glad to hear that he has been created a Doctor of Divinity by the Presbyterian College of Montreal.Dr.Clark is a zealous member of the Church of Scotland, a sound theologian, and a clergyman of distinction.We congratulate him on the high honor which has been conferred upon him, and hope that he will live many years to enjoy this recognition of his learning, and his place among the ministers of the Gospel.NOTES AND NEWS.LOCAL AM> OTHERWISE HKRE AND ELSEWHERE.personal Intelligence.United States Comul Downs left yesterday on a trip to New York.We learn with regret of the illness of Captain Dick, the esteemea Port Warden and Lloyd\u2019s Surveyor.Mr.A.Monnteney Jephson, one of Stanley's associates, whose name cccurs frequently in the recent reports from the expedition, is a yoong English militia officer, and a brother of Mr.J.Jephson, a rising lawyer at Cilgary, who since his settling in the North-West has become brother-in-law of Bishop Pinkham of the Saskatchewan, and of Colonel Maoleod of Fort Macleod.He has another brother in Ontario, and a oonsin, one of the prominent journalists of Montreal.To Let, OFFICES IN THE MASONIC Hall Building, Garden street, adjacent to the New I'oort House.Buibarh for a legal firm.Apply ON THE PREMISES.April 5, 1889\tF To Let, E LAORT83» GROU D l, FIFTEEN Acres of Land if required.Apply to J.H.GREEN.ril 5,1839.\tCp From Ottawa we hear all sorts of rumors about the vacancy in the Cabinet, caused by the lamented death of Mr.Pope.It is now said that a complete reconstruction^ the Cabinet will be made, but that nothing will be done until after the present session of Parliament.Parliament expects to rise about Easter, and as there is not much business before the House, just now, it is not unlikely that early prorogation may be efleeted.It is said that Mr.Hagoakt will get the portfolio of Railways and Canals, hisoffice going to Mr.Chaplkau, who sails for Canada in the coarse of a few days.The new Minister, whoever he may be, will take the place vacated by Mr.Chapleac, that of Secretary of State.The new Minister is not to be Mr.Ives, common report giving it to Mr.Colby, though of course, Mr.R.N.Hall, of Sherbrooke, stands no mean chance of entering the Ministry.From Toronto we hear that the Eastern Townships are not to be represented at all, in the reconstructed Government.The Queen City authority declares that thô new Minister is to be Mr.George Hague, General Manager of the Merchants Bank, Montreal.He is to be given a safe constituency and appointed Minister of Finance, Mr.Foster going back to the Marine and Fisheries Department, and young Mr.Tupper taking the Railways.In the event of that movement, of course, Mr.Chapleau will stay where he is, at present, in the Cabinet.We are inclined to think, however, that Mr.Colby must come in, and the only way to meet his wishes will be to appoint Sir John Thompson to the Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court, and give his place in the Government to another member, Mr.Colby taking whatever post is vacated by the deal.The present able Chief Justice is seventy five years of age.Not long ago, he received a lengthy conge, preparatory, it is thought, to his withdrawal from the Bench.It ia a known The Bridge Deputation.About sixty delegatss left town for Ottawa yesterday afternoon by the C.P.R., a «penial car being pat at their disposal, to interview the Government on the sobjeot of aid towards boildiog the proposed bridge across the St.Lawrence at Quebec.The following is a list of the delegatee :\u2014 Col.J.B.Forsyth, President Bridge Com pany, and following direotore :\u2014H.M.Price, L Tarte, P.P.Hall, P.Landry, Cyr-Daqaet, Gatp.Lemoine, L.F.Burroughs, Secretary ; A.L.Light, Consulting Engineer, and E A.tfosre, Acting Engineer.Delegates City Council\u2014Hoa.J.Hearn, E Vincent, Jo*.Hoard, A.Laberge, R D.T.Chamber*, L J.Demers, Jar.Carrel, Martin Foley, jr., Cyr.Dnquet, S.J.Demers acd Tes«ier, Delegates of Board of Trade\u2014R.Tamer, President ; T.Ledroit, Ed.Garnean.H.A Bedard, A.Ficher, W.J.Ray, E.J.Nesbitt, G.R.Renfrew, A.E.Vallerand, J.H.Gigoao, D.Arcsnd, J.H.Clint, Jos.Gauthier and Thoa.Beckett.Delegates of (fie Parish of SL Sauveur.\u2014 Mayor Kirooac and Dr Griogras.C juncillor Delegates of the Parish of Quebec.\u2014Mayor Lee and Councillor J.Bade.Delegates of the Parish of St, Columba.\u2014 Mayor Jaa.Tunmony, A.H.Falardean, W Power, P.Murphy and A.Sharpler.Citizens.\u2014T.Cnaee Casgraio, Q.C , M.P.P.J.A.Charleboit, N.P.K.Campbell, L.D Hudon.T.P.Bedard, E.Fortin.J.B.Letel lier, F Tessier, F.Delisle, R.P.Vellee, Gasp, Germain, Ed.Germain, Nsz.Fortier, Elie Turgeon, J.T.Lsvallee, Boivin, Tha Pampalon, C.Letellier, D.Morgan and G.K White and D.Quay.The Fancy Fair.A SUCCESSFUL ENTBBtIîNMEST.The ladies of the Women\u2019s Christian Asao ciation and the kind friends who assisted them have good o use to be prond of the sue oats of the International Fancy Fair held under their auspices yesterday in the Academy of Music.The entertainment was opened at 2 p.m.and wae very largely attended in the afternoon, while in the evening there was badly standing room.The tablet at first literally groaned under the weight of good things but so well were the varions booths patronized that the tables were soon pretty well stripped.Some choice mnsio was ren dered during the coarse of the afternoon and in the evening there was a promenade concert, when the Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hnasar Band performed a number of pieces, ioolnding a march and English, Irish, American, Scotch and Canadian selections tachas \"The British Grenadiers,\u201d \"Yankee Doodle,\u201d \"Vive la Canadienne.\u201d etc.Mr.Oswald sang \"My Pretty Jace\" as a representative EogliebjaoDg, and that popular comic singer, Mr.Joe Peters, gave with his usual humor \"Kilhlloo\u201d as an Irish representative.The American song was snug by Mias Charlotte Woodley with her nsaol grace, and was entitled \"Down upon the Suwaree River,\u201d and as an encore she gave \"Kathleen Mavonreen.\u201d Mrs Henry Russell was in splendid voice and her Scotch song \"We\u2019re a Hundred Pipers\u201d was much admired by all, as was also ber encore \"Edinburgh Town,\u201d and last bat not by any means least was Mr.Morgan\u2019s \"The Maple Leaf for Ever.\u201d At the cocolnsion of this most enjoyable entertainment all articlea not \u2022old were offered at auction.District Agricultural Society.AN IMPORTANT MOVE.At ft meeting of tha Quebec City Agricultural Society, held on tbo second of April instant, it was proposed to réorganisa this society, extend its scops of operations over the dirtriot of Quebec, and push matters vigorously towards periodical district shows, snob as those of Sherbrooke, Huntingdon, S:anstead and, more generally, in Ontario.It was shown that aeveral counties either touch Quebec or are in its immediate vicinity such aa Quebec, Montmorency, Portneuf, Lavis, BeUechaase, Dorchester, Lotbiniere, Megantic, etc.The whole district, including Chicoutimi and Rimoaski, has easy railway or river communication and make Quebec their general and, in fact, beet market, yet in the past fully twenty or more annual county ex hibitione have been held, but on such a email basis that fully one-half or more of the parishes in suon oouotios took no ioterest whatever in these mioiatnre fairs, entirely useless as a market for the sale of atook or produce.What the farmer* need most is a large market, and ft special market week where purchasers from a distance may be indneed to congrega-e, from the eirtaioty of fiodiog there that week, the best the district produces, in large quantities.Why should Mootreal have nearly the whole monopoly of our butter and cheese exports 7 Why should it be a better horse market than Quebec 7 Wny should not some of our fat stock, fine poultry?etc., find its way direct to a foreign market irom Quebec, the nearest and the best port ?Merely because we are cot organized to r ff ?r indneements to tbe trade.Our propose t fall fair, would i ffjr auch inducements.As to tne farming oommurity in thie district, it will not require af er the euccesa ci our Quebec exhibition io 18$7, a great effort to bring them here, en masse, as often aa they see a real advantage in it (or the sale or inter, change of their host stock, seeds, etc., etc.Even the Oneiph College authorities admit that we have one of the best breeds of milch cows in the world, if we will only feed them.Let ns make a special market of Quebec for our \"Quebec ponies\u201d and \"Quebec milch cows,\u201d etc., etc.Moreover, a strong movement is now on foot, amongst the farmers - in this vminity, with a view of supplying Quebec City with au abondance of rich milk, the best of cream, batter, fancy cheese, fat poultry, fresh egge, etc., etc., the y*ar round.It was forcibly \u2022 lemoDstrated the othtr day, before a meeting of at least 500 representative farmers, from 32 distinct parishes in the vicinity of Quebec, that milk ia now being produced, inside the city limits, in large quantities, and even cheaper than it cost last summer in the aarne establishment, with forty cow*.A turn ia coming over the farmers of Qnebeo.They now cm see that our long winter, the bugbear .cf the past, is no impadiment to the production of the best of milk, at low cost.This means daily oash from their herd*, reasonable P'otits, and an abuudance of fertilizers for their farms, irsteid of h .HfSend for pamphlet contain lag teetlmonlalstatri.March 8.1869.\tT m d£w Ke&idence, No.18?, ST.ANNE STREET, the whole of the handsome and valnab\u2019e Furniture ana Effects, comprisi-g a 7^ Octave Piano, >om Sett, (old very handsome _\t._\tW Chairs and Otto- mans, Lace Curt do*, hand-painted (Japanese) Baomrettes, Crystal Gas*lier with Pendants, Velvet Pile Carpet and Border, Pnusals aud Tapestry Ca-pats aod Hall Oil Cloth, Small Black Walnut Sideboard, Silver-Plated Omet Stan*, Salvers and Cake Basket*, Knives, Forks an 1 Spoons, two complete Dinner Setts, (128 pis cat each).Marble 'lock (under abode), and other Clocks Marble Top Bed-R tom Setts in Oak, Che ry and Black Walnut, Large Gi t Mirrors, Hair Mattrasses.Pil'ows, Blanket-, è^Oi^Painting», le Vsstp and Freh NOVELTIES ! ! Further - Large Arrivals by S.S.\u201cParisian\u201d and other Steamem.Kitchen Utensils, \u2019a new Self-ffeederOoo^ng Stove for Coal or Wood, (cost $45).O* View Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 8 o\u2019el'Xife» SaM Wednesday* at 19 A.M.> a HARRIS, Aaetioneer.ii.Dp April 5, IMS.Ft SPEOYION SOLICITED OF THE fine display we are now making of the latest Fashions in Fancy Goods- Ladies\u2019Black Cloth Jackets from $2.86 Ladies\u2019 Fashionable Colored Cloth Jackets $3.00 or $2.85 Net.Ladies\u2019 Black Dolmans from $6 26.Neweot Colored [Cloth Ulsters and Circa-lars.Ladies\u2019 Waterproof Man ties in Edinburgh and Russian Shapes from $2.00 or $L90 Net.Children\u2019s Cloth Mantles from $1.70.Latest Styles in Children\u2019s Jersey Dreaaes from $2.15.CLOSING MILLINERY DEPART MERT: Newest Shapes and Colors in Straw Hats an4 Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Ac, As we are nowreceiv- Latest American White Me.,in SeV\t111 g0Ur NeW ^Odg, the SILK DEPARTMENT.Sale must necessarily The Latest in Black and Colored Royal Silk, Silk Costumes, Fancy Pongee SOOll 06 OrOUght tO ft Silk Dresses,\t° Black and Cplorefl Watered Silks.Black and Colored Brocaded Silks.Special value (q Black Satin Merveilleux at 70q.or 67c.Net.Receiving Eyery Day -AT- ______hall LATEST NOVELTIES Spring: Goods ! SPECIALTIES OF LADIES' STRAW HATS -AND- DRESS GOODS FULL ASSMTHiKT Uf FVERT UK Gent\u2019s Furnishings, Tweeds, Serges, Trouserings,, etc* $W*Fir8t-Clasa Dress and Mantle-Maker in a few daje.TAILORING DEPARTMENT READY.^0» Don\u2019t fail to call, and'aak for what you might want and not see, owing to want of proper shelving ; tha Stock ia Compléta in every Line.> - EolaiilB, Berir & Berner, AT JACQUES-CARTIER HALL, St.Roch\u2019s,-Quebec.April 2,1889,\tLm Easter Bards ! Easter Bards I and BOOKLETS I JkJXmXM JU JDW.T, J.MOORE & 00.BIRTHHÏ CARDS I .BIRTHDAY CARDS I T.J.MOORE & Co.Y.M.O.?.BUILDING.April » 1869.api» close,-when we hope to offer an attractive lis; DRESS DEPART vîENT.for our Spring Trade on Farther arrival of New Fancy Dress Ma- I and grsat terialg and Costumes.Best value in Fancy Dress Goods at 10c., 12c., 14c., 10o., 22c., 25o., &c-, &c.Extreme Novelties in Zephyrs, Prints, Cambrics and other Washing Fabrics' Erin-Go-Bragh Brand of Ladies\u2019 Handmade Cotton Underwear (Pure finish).Latest Novelties in Silk and Moire Sunshades.STRICTLY GASH m \u2022 ir i U.L' I « terms as is now well known to be our Custom of Business not only in \u2022 selling but also in buying.1 UPPER ANG LOWER TOWN.HARDWARE.b 'ot~ WHITE L6AB, PAINTS.*û conns, VARNISHES* OILS, and BRUSHES ENGINEER\u2019S SUPPLIES t STEAl^'P AGEINGS -OF- EVERY DESCRIPTION.BRASS and IRON STEll-FITTlllfiS, «*50.ctJO., dbOm WANTED, ^EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER.Mott have best of referenoee.Apply, by latter, to P.O.BOX 838.April 4, 1889.\tJ WANTED, Fissr CLASS OOVT MAKERS, Experienced Milliners, Apprentices for Mantle and Millinery Departments.GLOVER, FRY k OO.April 4, 1889.\tB WANTED, ^ GOOD OOOK.Apply to MRS.KANE, ax soon 67, St.Loafs Street March 28, 1889, j Meanwhile any of the Goods that are still on hand will be offered at the Reduced Prices till the withdrawal of this notice.Sms Molds, FABRIQUE STREET.March 38, 1889.anl CHINIC Hardware Boipauy, Ltd.ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEA7Y ai SHELF HABDVASI.B4R IRON, aU sizeslin Crown, Plough, and Low Moor qnalitiea.Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron, Boiler Plate, Chains, Ac, Steamboat and Hill Snppliee OF ALL KINDS IN Engine Packings,\u2014 Asbestos, Rubber Hteam-Fitter\u2019s Brass Goods, Ac., &c\u201e &Cr WMtfl Lead, Paints, Oil & Turpentine.ALL AT LOWCST PRIDIS.Telephones No, 48* WANTED, y^AITRRS, GOOD REFERENCES.Apply QUEBEC GARRISON CLUB.April 4, 1889.\tB USTOTIOIEL THE CREDITORS AND RELATIONS of tha Late EUZv DESMOND, who departed th e life at the Jeffery Hale Hospital Ss the 17th day of Aptil last, are hereby hotified St.Lonia de Metab stehonan, ) 23rd March, 1889.f ALPHONSE G.LARIVIERE, Commissioner.At ril 4,1889.\tB WANTED.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A BOOKKEEPER c inversant with both French and Knslicb.Most be well recommended.Apply, in writing, THE SINGER MANUF\u2019G CO , 38, St, John Street.April 3, 18;9.\tD Wanted to Purchase, Telephone 133.February 19.1889.OUR SPECIALTIES 1 1QIAMOND RINGS AND LACE PINS.Guinea Gold Wedding Rings.Fren Optical Goods.Swim and American Watches.English Electro-Plated Ware.Canadian Sterling Silver Ware.Austrian Bias* and Bronae Fancy Good* Italian Terr Cotta Ware.Vienna Fancy Candi aa.OT New Goode constantly arriving.G.SEIFERTS, European Bazaar, .\t84, Fabriqua Street March 9, 1889.\tmbhf JSTOTIOJEL R EF ERRING TO OUR RECENT AD- » *§ ?HOUSE, OBTAINING A.abiut Eight Roi.nw, either in Upper Town or St.John\u2019» Suburb*.Address, stating price, Street, and No.of House, to BOX 309, Boat Off oc, Uqabeo.April 4, 1689.\tF premises occupied by us since tha fire which occurred on tha 11th February last in eur Pad-Loft, Nos 4 A 6, Arthur Street, lower Town, we toe to inform our friend* and the Public in general, that our old place of Business having t been pet in thorough order, we have, moved, back into it, and are prepared to ezeente all Order* entrusted to us in ocr usual prompt and satisfactory manner.DA WE ^ JARVIS, SaU-Meken.AT Eatrance to Loft by Ball\u2019s Lm*.April $.1889.\tr 177 2664664934 THE MGftNîNG CHRONICLE.FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889.ROSS\" ENSILAGE AND tirruci* \u201cROSS\u201d 0 A.RRIBRS AND oise Pom.Steel Plows, Sulky Plows, Side Hill Plows, Steel Spring Tooth Harrows, Harrows in Four Salions, Iron Frame Sulky Cultivators, Garden Cultivators, Grass Seeders, Garden and Field Seeders, Mowers for One or Two Horses, \u201cTiger\u201d Self-Dump Rakes, \u201cIthica\u201d Hand Dump, Daisy Reapers for One or Two Horses, Steel Frame Single Apron Binders for Two Horses, will cut and bind grain from 15 inches to corn six feet long.Best assortment of Churns, Butter-workers and Butter Boxes on the market \u201cChampion\u201d Washers, newest and best.Also,\u2014Engines, Boilers, Saw-Mills, Shingle Mills, Planers, &c., &c.WIVE.A.ROSS, 30, ST.PAUL STICKKT.March 90.1889.mch9-Lm Telephone 338.SPRING NOVELTIES ! -.A.T- E MAGASIN DU LOUVR «:\t4, SI.JOBS STREET.IDIIRJEOT IFIROIhd: I»A.:RIS r Handsome Dress Patterns, $2.98 to $21.00.Colored and Black Dress Goods.\u2022 Trimmings and Prints.Sunshades and Umbrellas c.\t.v/?5\t'V; \u2022 wJ ui'-œ.î -.ST.LEON U mdispambl» for Kidney, Liver and Stomach Complaint».For sale, wholesale an \u2022 retaL by GLNQHAS, l.ANG).OIS A OIK.Opposite the Cardinalate.May 23,18*8.\tapl20-bm SHUFFXIsI G.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL*.Doit.Stcamthip April 4\u2014Saale \u2022* \u2014Wisconsin \u2022*\t\u2014Celtic \u201c\t\u2014Stain \u2014GalJia \u2022*\t\u2014Lahn Arrived àt From.Sonthampton New York Quunstown *\u2022 New York L.verpool \u2022I Bremen ProtwMtltlM tor tbe Next 24 Hours for the at.i^wrence.e eto.Tobokto.April 4\u2014Lower Sb.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Partly cloudy weather with showers of 'sléêt in some localities, south-west shifting to north-west winds.Allan line.Manitoban\u2014The es \u201cManitoban,\u201d Captain Dunlop, from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Tuesday with the 1< ss of five oxen out of her shipment of seven hones and 337 oxen.Mantle Cloths.J\taiiohtbhu*.\u2014Ana Aiower uraverse ngntomp Hosiery and-Gloves*^ came ont of winter quarters yesterday, and The celebrated 4-Button Embrd.Kid Glove only 65 cents.A First-Glass Tailor on the Premises» March «Or 188».COTE & FAGUY.OPHHNC DAILY, THE LATEST NOVELTIES SECOND ANNUAL TOURNAMENT -OF THE- OTTAWA BICYCLE CLUB, ON THE- \u2022IN- Spring Tailoring W.VINCENT 38, FABRIQUE STREET.Bbatsbibo.\u2014The repairs to the Norwegian sa \u201cBratsberg\u201d are rapidly nearing completion, and the vessel is expected to come out of dock the latter end of this month.Chabtxbkd.\u2014The ss .\u2018\u2018Chorroton\u201d has been chartered to load deals at St John, N.B., for Liverpool, at 62s 6d.-Barkentine \u201cCuldoun\u201d ha* been taken to load at the saine place, for an Irish port, at 70s.Howard\u2014The bark \u201cHoward,\u201d 1,COO tons register, left London on the 2nd instant with a cargo of cement for Messrs.Carbray, Routh A Co , of this port.; Loading.\u2014The schooner \u201cWaterlily\u201d having disposed of her cargo of firewood is taking on board a load of general merchandise, and is expected to leave to-day for Mal baie.The schooner \u201cZelia\u201d is also preparing to take in cargo for the lower parishes.Lightship.\u2014The Lower Traverse lightship moored at the Commissione's\u2019 wharf to complete preparations to take up her station for the SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Howard, Vance, London, April 2 COMMERCIAL.r* » The Summer Trade.Mr.Ed son Fitch, who arrived from Europe a few days ago, corroborates in every particular the statement published in our issue of yesterday concerning Mr.Wada\u2019s experience in tbs United Kingdom.Mr.Fitch says that a regular boom has taken place in the timber trade.Coal Contracts.We l-arn that the C.P.R.coal contracts have been awarded to Messrs.Carbray, Routh k Co., and Messrs.J.A R.McL?a, of Montreal ; the latter is lepresented here by Mr.Geo.Patterson.The Riche!ieu Company contract has been awarded to Messrs.Carbray, Routh A Co.It is said that the G.T.R.will only use American coal this year.March 6.1839.k aplSLm Imported from England.I HAVE JUST OPENED OUT MY Spring Importation of GENT'S F URN -la RINGS, cox pricing the Latest Novelties in ENGLISH TIES, ENGLISH SCARFS, ENGLISH COLLARS, Ihe Co* rt Drees Shirt, The Levee Dice* Shirt, Latest Styles of Evening Drew Shirts Out, Silk UmbralUr, Waterproof C>ats.GAITERS! GAITERS 1 GAITERS i KID GLOVES ! KID GLOVES ! White and Coloured *ilk Handkerchiefs.M* Patent Portable Trewser Stretcher.VS9 A fine assortment of Coatings, Suitings and Trouserings j netreerite.John Darlington, Gmi MB MKITMT TAILOR And Importer of Senti' Fnraislnngi, lit* Post Office.March 14 1889.apl2Lm JERSEY GORD I LATEST -FOR- LKIIL® AND JACKETS.D.MORGAN M«reb 30,1889 apias Lm A.8.PFBlf FEE & GO'S Benovatiojt and Carpet Cleaning Establishment OOHNKfnON WITH THXXB WKU.-1N0WS ID \u201cSTE WOIRIKIS.mHS ABOVE WIdH TO CALh PAR X tteolar attention to Carpet Cleaning by a mw and entirely oninjurioos process to tb fabric.Steam power.iV O'rpets sailed for and returned dean# within twenty-four hours.Prices to suit the timet A.8.PFEIFFER A CO.4 and 6, MecMahon Street.November 91, iMi.\ttayl 24th.(Open to Members of the O.B.0.only.) One Mil* (Green)\u2014Road Machines only.Two v-.Ue», handicap.(Championship of the Ottawa District.) One Mile, for splendid Cup.(Open to all Amateurs.) One Müe (Ro m Ma'bines ool v), for riders who have never ridden a mile faster than 3 minutes 20 seconds.Halt-Mil*, without using hands.Half-Vile Hurdle Race, (Road Machines only).One Mile, Championship.Two Miles, lap raw.Three Miles, handicap (Road Machines only.) Fancy Rid ng.One Mile, hirdicap\u2014(I t Safety Bicycles.) .Fire Miles, Championship.FtOT RACSS (Akatbdb.) One Hundred Yards, beat two heats in three.Quarter Miie, hankie ip.Mile, handicap.FOIXSTTEmS.The Races will be under the rules of (be Canadian Wheelmen's Association.The f ste-t riders in Csnada are expected.Reduced fares on ail railways.> First-class pr zee.Splendid track.Entrai ce fee 60 cents for each event, which will be retnreed to contestants who finish in the r race without taking a place.Entiies close Saturday, May 18tb, with the Hon.Secretary.I aL, m flan motion of the lungs and all affections of the throat and chsst.This is precisely what Sickle's Anti Onnsnmptive Syrup i« a specific for, and wherever nsed it has given unbounded satisfaction.(\u2019.fail ren like it becanae it is pleasant, adults like it because it relieves and cures the disease.\t* March SO WO\ti*» Mrs.Temperton\u2014\u201cHenry, father wrote m yesterday that he wants to get a typr-wnter.What is the best kind, do you think ?\u201d Temperton (immersed in stock quotations) \u2014\u201cI like \u2019em about twenty four, with dark blue eyes.\u201d\u2014Munset/\u2019s Weekly.HolUncav\u2019i Ointment\u2014Miners and Worker a in the Goldfields\u2014This inva'uabl* and renowned Ointment i« extensively ured and patronized hy such p\u2019ople to their very g-e*t a-f vantage, brin* easy of anplication and portable in umll compass Wh n nsed iu conjunction with Holloway\u2019s P Ha in accordance with , the clear and concise directions for nse which a company each pot and box, the o are bat f yiog or framing, and eharmicg de-i^na for China Painting.Also 150 Pa^es of Useful Designs in bUc* and white, w rkiog mze, admirably adaped for r Panting, Ch na Paintinr, Church and Home Embfoid err.Wood Cariiog, Braas Hammering, and other Art Work 356 Pages of Practical Text, Including five colorti.\u201cSTOKMY OOAHt* 80 \u201cWATER 1 ILY\u2019 and a \u2018MOOMI.1QHT MARIN\u2022C\u201d in November ; a \u201cWINTER LAN DSC 4 PE and ^ charming female figure HEAUTS ARE TRUVfPS,\u2019 in December.' (bofore January lati latne tlm» plaits, namely, ENE\u201d in October NOW to aend, togMther with thla ad- la atte ad ab in îudlng F «Oxy.XTHA Ç-» o^wo -TUDf* S.-Qule\u2019\u2019Coast Sceae.\" \u2022L ttle «o«eb id CChdd),\u201d \u201cFoma,\u201d \u201cBlrda of Paradise,\u2019\u2019 making 33 COLORED PLATES The Twenty-four Colord Stud;ea for 1889 will ioclu le Autumn Lan-\u2019scape.Winter r and-scap-\", bmaae\".Din acipe.Sunset Marine, \u2022f vsq\u2019iemi'iot Rosse, Cirnatinco, Daffodils, Tulipe vppl^s.Girl a Uea«, and othsra not » et ch »*ei Fou are invited to state your preference* without delay.Addrass Moatague Jdaris, 23, Unioa Square, N.Y.December 31, 183S._____________ Sjval Military Coliagi OF CANADA, iit-oijLj Ontario Î1HS ROYAL MH^ITARY COLLEGE I wtab'whe-l for the purpose of iiupurtin \u2022 aomp*es3 aiucation in al» branche* of mili t*r/ vieito-*.fortification engiueeciug anr geoerel scientific knowledge in sabjecta oou 0*3041 with, aad neoa-ivary to a tboro*;gl kniwmge of the miiitAry profesaioo, au.d foi quiüfying office;* for command and ior Stat appoint neats.(») lo addition, the oou no of inatrnctioo is svod aa to afford a thorough practical acienti fio sni sound training in all department w neb are asseatial to a aigb and g .suer» modern education.(b) Tae Oivil Kigmerriug Course ia com ete «id thorough in all branches.(c) The obUgatiry course of surveying is a ich as ia raqni'e l for the profession o?Dominion Land Surveyor : the voluctan ciona of surveying ia thit which is require.-! or Dominica Topographic» durveyon.la.tr-oalati in Sxaminotiou tadte-s place it gone i*soh year.Cau-didaces must oo over fifteeo aaù an dor eighteen years of age or p-«ceding 1st of January.Bsugth of G-jtiige Coursa, fonr year».Four commissions in the Imperial Régulai Av ay *ro awarded to graduates annoally.Board and Instruction 8ICO for each term \u2022 ausisting of ten months\u2019 residence.For particulars apply to She Aujutant-Qeaeral of Militia Ottawa.Mar 31.ISfW.\tLm A woman who Is weak, nervous and rleeo-laa , and wh-i has cold hinds and twt, cannot feel and net like a wtll persoa.CartB'-\u2019a Irou Pi U equads.the circulation, remove nerv ius-ness, and give strength and re t.m.w.fritw was tver doua thut at all in crufclty and atrocious- April Niuht- How deep the April night is in its noon, The hopeful, solemn, many-marmured night !\t.i The earth lies hushed with expectation;, bright\tj Above ths world\u2019s dark border burns the moon.Yellow and large ; ^from forest floorways strewn With flowers and fields that tingle with new birth The insist smell of the uuimprisoned earth Comes np, a sigh, a haunting promise.Soon, Ah soon, the teeming triumph I At my feet The river with ita stately sweep and wheel Moves on, slow-motioned, luminous, grey like steel, From fields far off whose watery hollows gleam Aye with blown throats that make the long hoars sweet The sleepless toads are mnrmnriog in their * dream.\u2014A.Lampmanin April Scribner\u2019».coLnief, nofiiing epproach-a\u2018o it ness.\u201d In a w- rd to sum np the whole : the light cow shines over this po;tLn of oar hi t >ry, and, whatsoever be done, it canno; be extinguished.X.P.S.\u2014The Nation has refused to pnblish this answer.Yoars truly, X.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE- (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Mr.Editor,\u2014Will yon permit me to enquire through your columns why the Turnpike Trustees do not require the contractor for the second division or section of the St.Foy road, that is, the two miles between the second and fourth mile posts, to keep the said two miles in equally good condition with the first two miles ?It is to be presumed that the conditions by which the two contractors are b nnd are the same.Will yon a'ao permit me to enquire if there is any good reason why that part of St.J »hn street to the West of the Street Car Stables is permitted to be in sach a bad condition, as oompared with the rest of the at eet.Your very obedient servant, A Long Suffkrjng Tkavbllsr.Quebec, 4\u2018h April, 1889.(MIIÎK0MÜIÜVAS The Old and Popular Rout* TO IONÎRSAL, BETROIT, CHICAGO \u2022AND- All the Principal Pcfints in Canada and the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE Only Line From Toronto Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parior Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.Toronto to Chicago in 14 Honrc Beet and Quickest Route to MANITOBA^ BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.m FARES, Time Table Ticket and general («roittioo apply at the Union Depot, City T> iket Oîfix, carne* King and Yonet Toronto or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager.January 21, 1888.Lm GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.\"By a thorough knowledge of the natural la \u2022\u2022 which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the bno properties of wall selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps hae provided our broakfast tables with a da.ioatnly davored beverage which may save os m .uv heavy doctors\u2019 bii!^.It is by ths Jud.* 0 nus me of such arUetssof diet tbit a constitc-ti>a may be gr.via» :y built up until string \u2022nongh to resu-t every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle iuaUiIi®* are floating aroatd 04.ready to attack, wherever there is a weak Cuit.Wo may - stave xany a fata] «baft by jp:ag aaraelvcw well fortified with pare blood wi » prooerly ourituel frama.1'\u2014\u201c(Tmf Ser-wix 9-uUc.\" Mvie -umoly with bjiliag water or mil*.8o4d only m Paokrta by Grocers, aballedthos: JASS3 3PP8 ts Oo., HamosopAtble ClismitU, Loadoa, Zag'.tml.VêÿtTmbor y?, ia\t-d&w A &h;trp Rejoinder.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle).Sir.\u2014The Morning Chronicle has lately reorodneed from The Nation, of New York, a long critique of Abbé Caagrain\u2019s \u201cPèlerinage au pays d'Evangéline.\u201d It is easily presumed, the article, if not penned by M.Parkman, was.at least, written under his eye, for, on reading it over, one feels the disappointment of an author who, having thought himself invincible, beholds his in'renchments reduced and himself compelled to retreat.A feeling of vexation pervades every line of his ungraceful and febrile argumentation.I cannot better depict his situation than by using the popular French \"Xpreaaion : Il est comme [une anguille dans le sel With quite an American modesty, M.Parkman pretends and ingenuously asserts that he is ab-'ot the only one concerned in the historical pages which Abbé Ca»grain has devot\u2019d to the Asedians, as if history coaid no longer do without M.Parkman.Let him rant deceive himself.To refute the author of \u201cMontcalm and Wolfe\u201d as likewise the unmasked compiler of the Nova S.-otia Documents, was not the principal motive that in duced Abbé Casgraira to compose his work.Prom a more elevated stand-point, ths latter investigated the facts and firmly upheld them with manifest and abuodiot proofs ; indeed, he elucidated the subject to such a degree that a doubt is hardly possible.He that has «yes has only to see.This is in really the case, that a fair knowledge of the events can he attained and a proper judgment formed of -hem merely by reading the documents annexed to the work without even referring to the text.Nothing less than such a compilation was necessary to subvert and de molLb the scaffolding of error and fiction that has b»en heaped over this portion of Canadian history M.Parkman clamors against this untaste fnl method of conveying evidences : backed by a prodigious quantity of documents.the sense of historical proportion, says the American historian, has been denied the author.There is a slight objection to this so-called bad taste.M.Parkman knows it ^ell, bat he is careful to say nothing about it.Abbé Caagrain\u2019s work has been submitted to a tribunal highly competent of judging matters of literary taste.I mean the French Academy, a tribunal that the author of \u201cMontcalm and Wolfe\u201d cannot, by any means, accuse of being olcrical.This tribncal declares in crowning the work, that : \u201cAbbé Caagrain\u2019s touching narrative is rapid, simple, clear, written in good style.forming a carions and very interesting volume ; both it and ita author, adds the secretary in his re port, merited in every respect from the Aoa ferny a testimony of esteem and sympathy.' The judgment of the French Academy is well worth M.Parkraan\u2019a.The prudent silence of the latter on this point, of no little importance, it must be confessed, discovers his maonerof acting when he meets with a difficulty : he twists and distorts it, or he turns aside, refusing to face it.And, the snrer to ward efi the blow, he accuses his adversaries of acting as he dees.Let one read attentively Abbé Casgrain\u2019s book and he will see whs-'h\u2019r the author handled his subject frankly and boldly, or only railed at it /rom a dis tance.I take as an example ons of the most serions events of Acadian hi «tory : the accusation of murdering Captain Howe \u2022mputed to Abbé Le Loutre and repeated by Messrs.Hinnay, Archibald, Parkman, etc.If M.Parkman specially has any complaint tolodge, it ia this : the subject has been dealt with too frankly for his own advantage.More readers than one will accuse rf moral obliquity the manner in which he has treated it.M.Parkman perfectly aporehends the force of the system adopted by Abbé Cas grain, for the latter confronts the documents of the adverse parties and thus gives the reader liberty to form a judgment of his own M.Parkman has observed that this con frontation exposes to rain the brief history which he made cp about the Acadians in his \u201cMontcalai and Wolfe.\u201d therefore he warns his readers that Akbe Casgrain is anything but a safe guide.henee he must be followed with the most watchful caution.Again, if one wishes to know whether Abbé Casgrain considers bat one side of the 'question.whether he tears to blame them whom M.Parkman says he so desperately defends, let him infer from the passage where, after having spoken of the bribes proposed by Governor Shirley to win over Acad isms to Pro-testantism, he adds : \u201cThroughont the whole Acadian history, nothing is so blamable aa this, except the unworthy Francs of Loai XV that exacted everything from the Aca dians and did nothing to protect them.\u201d Is this considering only one side of the question ?According to M.Parkman's insinuation, the author of \u201cUn Pè'erinage au paye d\u2019JCvaogé line\u201d is furhusly anti-English.Now, of all the English antnors who have written on the Acadian question, not one, so much as be, exonerated the British Crown from blame on this subject, and l^e has backed his narrative with proofs that no historian had previously made known.Unluckily, he hit the nail on the head, he designated those who were really culpable, hence, the cause of M Parkman's exssnsration.Abbé Casgrain \u2022nti-E glish ! Did M.Parkman hitme'f ever express a greater euiogium of England than the following dictated by the Canadian author : \u201cIt is the eternal honor of England to have spread true liberty over the world and to have becoms^b.e first civilizing nation of the glob®.No further shall I insist.The avowals that break forth through Mr.Parkman\u2019s excite meat and retioencita are more than would be necessary to create snepinion in the mind of any clear-sighted reader.1st.Hs acknowledges that the subject has been thoroughly treatsd.He even goes so far sa to find reprehensible that it should embody so much erudition.Is not such a reproach 'equivalent to an approbation ?2nd He acknowledges W\\u\\ he has not had occasion to deal with the period ex'ending rom the corquest of Nova Scotia to the dispersion of the Acadians except »>» the way of brief reference : this simp'e avowal accuses a defeat, for in that lapse of time is found the knot ci the Acadian question, the primary, th- principal cause of the expulsion of ITûô\u2019 Abbé Cisgraio\u2019s narrative enforced by the testimonies of both parues completely overthrows M.Parkman\u2019s statement on the situation cf the Acadians after the conquest of Nova Scotia.3'd.He declares that : Abbé Casgra;n must be followed with the most watchful caution, that is to say, his book bears a conviction quite oppos\u2019d to M.Parkman\u2019s wishes.4\u2019h.Finally, he states that the treatment of the Acadians was a scandal, bn: he h&a eng to d on both siilet To confute this last allega-ion.I ehal do co more tbu,, from Cape Verde, reports meeting the U.8.steamship \u201cBrooklyn,\u2019\u2019 March 21«t, in mid ocean fiyieg signals of distress.The \u201cBrooklyn's\u201d ma cninery was broken down aud the (aider almost empty.After receiving provisions from the Engl'somao the man-of-war resumed her journey under sail.She arrived at St.Thoms Monday, 1st inst.Pensacola, F.a , April 2\u2014The arrival at this (O.-t true morning of the British steamship \u201cFa'.shaw,\u201d C*pc.Bennett, from C^ps V« r ie, brought information that has filled the city with excitement, Cipt.B-nnett, on entering his ship at the Custom House, reported to Collector Moreno that be had met the United States warship \u201cBrooklyn\u201d in mid-sea fiying signals of distress, she being d aibled and short of provisions.A coi respondent, immediately upon'nearirg the report, procured a beat and put off to the steamer, which lies about a mile oat in the bay.Capt.Bennett said that it was about noon.Tuesday, March 26, in latitude 23 deg.42 min.north, longitude 63 deg.37 min.west, that he sighted a vessel about seven miles off his port bow.The vessel was fiying flags of distress and signalling the Englishman to come closer.Capt.Bennett at once bore down on the stranger and fonnd her to be the United States war ship \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d Capt.Byron Wibon.When the \u201cFalshaw\u201d had got within speaking distance, the \u201cBrooklyn\u201d hailed, saying that she wonld send an officer on board, and a few minutes later a boat pot off from the \u201cBrooklyn\u201d containing three officers\u2014-Lieut.Eugene D.F.Heald, Surgeon Grove S.Beardsley and the ship\u2019s chief steward.Lient.Heald explained the signals of distress, saying that ths \u201cBrooklyn\u201d bad broken her main shaft and that the rest of her machinery was out of order.In addition to this, they were almost entirely out of provisions and asked the captain of the \u201cFalshaw\u201d for assistance.Tne Englishman responded moat heartily and a liberal portion of the \u201cFalshaw\u2019s\u201d stores was sent over to the American man-of-war.Lieut.Heald said that the \u201cBrooklyn\u201d had been disableds long time, and that they were proceeding under eaii from Honolulu to New York and had been at that time, 137 days at sea.Daring the^passage the \u201cBrooklyn\u201d enooun-tered three heavy gales, one of which lasted for three days.Tne American officers, upon invitation of Capt.Bennett, accepted the bos pitahty of the ship and spent a couple of hoars as guests, during which time they told several interesting anecdotes of their tedions voyage.Lieut.Heald politely declined all offers of further assistance, saying that they could get along very well now that thrir Hrders had been replenished.All on board the \u201cBrooklyn were reported well.She ia bound for the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, and returning home from the China station.Just where the accident occnrred was not learned.Lient.Heald thanked Capt Bsn nett in the name of the United States Navy, and the party pat off for tfce \u201cBrooklyn.\u201d As the vessels parted company the Yankee tars mode the ocean ring with their cheers for the gallant Englishman.Washington, April 2.\u2014The staamer \u201cBrooklyn\u201d was yesterday reported all right at St.Thomas.The Navy Department knows nothing of the reported acoident.The \u201cBrooklyn\u201d is one of the bast ships in the old nsvy an I was only ootranked by the \u201cTrenton,\u201d recently sank at Samoa, and the \u201cLancaster,\u201d now the flagship cf the European station.The \u201cBrooklyn\u201d is a wooden cruiser of 3,000 tons, ship-rGged.She carries fourteen guns in the main battery, mostly smooth bore.Parliament.Kon.sc of dominons.The Russian Police.From'Gecrge Kennan\u2019s article in the April Century we quote the following \u201cThere is prubably no country in the world where the pnblio power occupies a wider field, plays a more important part, or touches the private psrsonal life of the citizen at more points chan it does in Russia.In a country like England or the United Stites, where the people are the governing power, the fonctions cf the police fare simple and clearly defined, and are limited, for the most part, to the prevention or the detection of crime, and the maintenance of order in pnblic places.In Russia, however, where the people are not the governing power, hot hold to that power the relation of an infant ward to a guardian, the police occupy a very different and much more important position.\u201cThe theory upon which the Government of Russia proceeds is, that the citiaen not only is incapable of taking part in the management of the affairs of his country, bis province, cr his district, bat is incompetent to manage even the affairs of his own household; and that, from the time when he leaves his cradle and begins the struggle of life down to the time wnen his weary gray head is finally laid under the sod, he must be gnided, directed, instructed, restrained, repressed, regulated, fenced in, fenced out, braced up, kept down, and made to do generally what somebody else thinks is best for dim.The natural ootoome of this paternal theory of government is the concentration of all administrative anthcrity in the bands of a few high officials, and an enormous extension of the polios power Matters that in other countries are left to the discretion of the individual citizen, or to the judgment of a small group of cit zens, are regulated ia Russia by the Minister of the Interior through the imperial police.If you are a Russian, and wish to establish a newspaper, you must ask the permission of the Minister of the Interior.If you wish to open a {Sunday schcol, cr any other sort of school, whether in a n glected slum of St.1'etershurg or io a native village in Kamchatka, you must ask the permission of the Minister of Pnblic Instruction.If yon wish to give a concert or to get op tableaux for the b?nefit of au orphan asylum, you must ask permission of the nearest represen* tative of the Minuter of the Interior, then submit year programme of exercises to a cenror for approval or révision, and finally hand over the proceeds of the entert .inmont to the police, to be embezzled or given to the orphan asylum, as it may happen If you wish to sell newspapers on the street, yon mast get permission, be régis tered in the books of the police, and wear a numbered brass plate as big as a saucer around your neck.If you wish to open a drag store, a printing office, a photograph gallery, or a book store, you must get permission.If yon are a photographer and desire to change the location of your place of busiaess, yoy mu't get permission.If yon are a atudsnt and go to a public library to consult Lyell\u2019a \u201c principles of Geology \u201d or Spencer\u2019s \u201c Social Statics,\u201d yon will find that you cannot even look at such dangèrous aud incendiary volâmes without special permission.If yon are a phyrician, you must get parmjssion before you can practice, and then, if you do u«»t wish to rcspmd to calls in the night, you must have permission to refais to g) ; furthermore if you wish to prescribe what are known in Russia as \u201c pjwey-fully acting\u201d medioit>ei, you must have special permission, or the druggist will not dare to fill your prescriptions, ff you are a peasant and wish to build a bath-house ou yoqr premises, you must get permission.If you wish so thresh out your g ain in the evening by oandle-Ugnt, you mast get permission or bribe the police.If you wish, to go more than fifteen miles away from your iiou;e.yon must get permiasicn.If you are a foreign traveler you must get permission to c me into the Empire, permission to go out of it, permission to stay in it longer than six months, and must notify the police every time yoi; change ynir boarding place.In short, you cannot liye, move, or have your being in th J Ruisian Empire without permission.Ottawa, April 4\u2014In tha House of Commons to-day, Sir John A Macdonald paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of his deceased colleague, the late Hon.J.H.Pope.He reviewed the career of Mr.Pope since he first met him, at the meeting of the British American League in Kingston, 40 yeays ago.Sir John\u2019s voice was choked with emotion as he proceeded to relate the vast services rendered to the country by Mr.Pope, the Minis-ter of Railways.The deceased, he said, was known by few.His value could alone be appreciated by those who sat beside him at the council board.Sir John referred to the prominent part taken by the late Minister of Rii!wavs in bringing about the construction of the C.P.R- In the death of Mr.Pope the country lost a great man, and Sir John personally the best friend in the world.Hon.Wilfred Laurier followed, paying a gracefnl tribute to the memory of Mr.Pope, whom he characteriz\u2019d as a gentleman with immense tactical resources.This trait, together with great perseverance, made him achieve success.Obstacles were nothing to him.He never quavered, relented or flinched from any undertaking.Mr.Pope never appeared so enthusiastic as when facing an obstacle.It was Mr.Lanrier\u2019s privilege to visit Compton on several occasions.Hu never saw a county where the representative was held io such universal mapect as was Mr.Pope.All creeds, all classes, all races w< re his friends.All looked to him.His detth creates a vacancy that cannot well be filled.To Sir John the blow most have been an irreparabléone.His friends and his family are entitled to the fnlleat measure of sympathy in their sad bereave* ment.Mr.Hall of Sherbrooke spoke ia a similar strain, referring especially to the active part taken by the deceased in the development of the resources of the Eastern Townships.The House then went into Committee of the Whole to consider the bill to amend tha Franchise AcL Sir John Thompson proposed fn amend, raent to the effect that the namrs of persons fonnd goilty of corruption be strnck off the list for seven years.The bill was then considered clause by clause.The Liberals proposed vsrious amendments.The speakers included Messrs.Tisdale.Sproule, Edgar, Mills, Taylor, Wood and Colter.The bill was considered after recess and at 9 30 the Committee reported progress.In reply to a question, Sir Hector Ltngevin said it was not the intention of the Government to retain ont of the subsidy in money granted to the Hereford Railway Company, a sum sufficient to pay the wages of the work* men employed in the construction of the rail-way, and also for the services of the volnn* teers called ont to restore order.The Hon.Mr.Topper brought np for its second reading the bill to amend the act respecting the safety of ships.He said the bill bad been up last year, and daring recess had been snbmitted to ship owners and others, interested, who had approved ita provision*, Ita obj\u2019ot was to strengthen the existing act, It defines \u201cnnseaworthiaess\u201d according to the English act by overloading, underloading, imperfect loading or insufficient manning.The second and fifth sections relate to grain cargoes, and are taken from the English aot of 1880, providing for the nse of shifting boards or other proper means to prevent grain shifting.A section had been added at the in* stance of Collector Rnel,of St.John, to prevent evasions of the deck load law at that port, which evasions had taken place by clearing for a port in the United Sûtes instead of fop their actual destination, a Europeau port.Section 8 adopted the English clanee relating to contracts of service, and assumes that in every contrant the sea-worthiness of the vessel is guaranteed, and provides that all reasonable means to secure that end shall be taken.Mr.Davies asked if this applied to schooners carrying grtin from Prince Edward Island to New Brunswick ?Hon.Mr.Tapper said the wording of the section was \u201cShifting boards or other proper preoantions to prevent cargo shifting.\u201d It was as neceasary to protect life in small veg.sels as in large ship*.It was not to be supposed that every vessel required a shifting board.It makes no extra harden as it is based on the English aot which now controls oar shipping.The bill was then committed and discussed, the Hon.Mr.Tapper showing that while at present port wardens can only inspect vessels leaving port, the amending bill enables them and Customs officers to deal with vessels arriving improperly loaded.He pointed out the great loss of grain vessels by want of shifting boards, as an argument in favor of the proposed legislation, Mr.Bird, of Queen\u2019s, said as the models of coasters differ from sea going vessels, the loading provisions ought not to apply to them, A modern sohooner can carry her whole cargo on deck without danger.By her shape the heaviest storm can\u2019t throw her on her beam ends.It would hi impossible to find a oase rf a coasting schooner loaded with grain in bulk, coming to grief for that reason.He spike from extensive personal experience.Mr.Kenny, while recognizing that possibly the legislation /or grain vessels on the lakes was called for, saw no necessity ot applying it to small coasters.Mr.Elgar wanted the deck load law applied to inland waters.Mr.Weldon, Sr.John, endorsed the views of Messrs.Baird, Welsh and Kenny ae to the hardships the law would inflict on maritime coasters.Mr.Mullock believed the protective danse of the bill to be in the interest of both life and property.Mr.Freeman saw nothing in the bill inter faring with coasters as they now Hon.Mr.Tnppsr consented \u201coats\u201d being struck oat of the grain clause, to prevent hardship to coasters and yet to leave it applicable to the grain trade on the lakes.Several Ontario membera wanted the ocean deckload law apolied to the navigation of the lakes, and the Minister promised to give the subject early attention so as to submit a measure next session.Mr.Ellis thought the ocean deckload law entirely too rigid.Mr.Baird objected to South American ports coming within the deckload law.as i heavy blow at a growing industry of New Brunswick.One hundred millions of oar lumber is shipped via American ports and we hope to divert that trade.The vessels best adapted for this service are those of 300 tons, broad beam, light draft craft and carry most of the load oo deck.The proposed act wonld cut off 20 per cent of these vessels' carrying opacity.Why, then, strike this blow at our marine and drive this trade to American vessels Î Hon.Mr.Tapper said Mr.Baird s argument was against the experience of the framers of the existing acts.Mr.Kenny vigoromly supported Mr.Baird's contention, showing that the vessels he referred to were modelled to compete with United States vessels for this trade.If we placed restrictions that the United States do not, we drive away trade.Mr Ellis asked if the Minister was not, by extending this act to South America, limiting the trade already existing, Hon.Mr.Topper could not see why vessels should be permitted to go to South America, with deck loads not permitted to the West Indies.Mr.Baird showed that every Sooth American port was guarded by a bar, so that the trade can be only done with light draft ves sels.Ths United States has built up that coasting trade, and all knew that coasting vessels were the best for the country ae they apmt all their earnings at home» If we ex pint to build up a South Amerioan trade we must not be handicapped by regulat:ons that reduce freight* twenty per cent.(Cheers.) Hon.Mr.Tupper said he would not press the section unless the House desired it.Mr.Freeman heartily endorsed Mr.Baird\u2019s speech.The section objectsd to by Mr.Baird and others was dropped and the remaini ng sections adopted.Government in the Senate, replied the Gov-eminent had had its attention directed to this proclamation, and that it did not understand the proclamation to assert any new right by the United S ates, or any right over Behring Sea.It was a species of annual warning which, under the statute of the United States, was required to bs issued c-u'ioiiing all p.rscns against trerpiasing oo Ameri 'an water», leaving the phraso \u201cAmerican waters\u201d to be defined by International law.That was the way oar Government understood it, and that was really the true meaning of the proclamation, that asserted no right and constituted no encroachments.The Government had never officially c intended as against the British Government, that it was under such exclusive jurisdiction that they attempted to hold any part of it regardless of International usage.There had been a correspondence going on, and he thought it was tolerably plaiu that there was no d- finite arS^rtir-n cf any such jurisdicton over B bring S-a by the Government of the United S'.atej with respect to hunting and fishing in those waters, no agreement at all in fact, but that water was still under discussion.As to the question whether the question of compens&: ion to the owners of Dominion vessels and c-rgoes seized in Buhnng S*a in the year 1887, by armed vessels of the United State*, is receiving due consideration, and when may a settle» meet ba re»oaably expected ?Senator Abbott said that the expression of opinion of L«rd Salisbury on th-question, wasthatupm which the British Government and the Canadian Government proposed to act {whatever might bs the leading decision of the tribunals, the just demand of British subjects for damages by their illlegal seizures, would not be abandoned, and in duo course would be prosecuted.The attention of the Senate was to day devoted to the following resolution, proposed by Hon.Mr, Wark :\u2014\u201cResolved as the opinion of this House, that, in view of the fostering oare extended by the mother country to her colonies from tieir infancy, as Wrll as for the favorable terms on which their prodnets have always been admitted into her markets, it would be unjust to the United Kingdom to levy higher doties on goods imported from thence, than on goods of the same character imported from nny foreign ooontry.\u201d Speaking in support of his motion, Senator Wark expressed regret that the efforts of the Government to promote the closer onion of the colonies, had been spoken of in very disrespectful terms in some quarters on this side of the Atlantic.He was opposed to the Unrestrictsd Kec procity movement, and on this score was sorry to have to differ from his political friends, because he thought it would give a death blow to the attempt to more close relations with the colonies and mother country.Senator Power followed and the debate was adjourned.for Infants and Chfldretn r rlC?\"tOr:e.One or I « o pills make a dose.Th?y are strictly vegetable n;iu do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gemaction ide.iseall who usethem.In vialRnt'Jacenis ; fivo for $1.Sold by druggists everywhera, or m-ui by mall.CARTER MEDICINE CO., Naw York.For Quality, Few Equals, None Excels.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) wonderfn vaine.12c.Good Sound Black Tea, full rich liquor.16c.Ohoioe Black Tea, full body, intense strength.20c.The Surprise fee at 80c.per ff>., worth 50o., will surprise all who buy it, being strong and full flavoured.Grown Tea, is a selection of ohoioe growth of India and China Teas carefully blended.Good Sound (Uncolored) Japan., .8o.Good Sonnd Unoolored Japan, full bodied).13c.Choiee Japan, sweet and fragrant.20c.Oolong (Formosa) 60o.per lb.Assam, Darjeeling, Oachar, and Sylhet, Kangra (Hima-ayas), Neilgherries (Madras), Souchong, Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, and other Special Yarieties of Indian, Oeylon, Java, Japan and China TEA Black and Green), the finest ever imported to Canada.Remember the Address ÏREA'i TEA DEPOT, No.22, FABRIQUE STREET.M M May 28.51888.izi Sail September 18, 1M8.\u2022**.*.frlAw-ritn aop26-Lra The CENTURY MAGAZINE IN 1889.TO'/JV bai it such au emrmous circulation if ill Experts estimate th*t be'.ween two and three mrilima of people read each number.H À TT^l whatever other periodicals may aJJjUÜL OEJ come into the familv, the great reading wor\u2019d has found out that '*nn heu*«.bold can keep abna t of the ti nee without Thi Centcby.\u201d \u201cIts success is explained by its contents.RR.J.COLDS BROWSE\u2019S CIMODYSE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.-ADVICE TO INVALIDS.- 1F YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD ache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the weary aching* of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of the body you will provide yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE, (late Army Medical Staff), to which be gave ths name of OHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession io be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.r carry grain, j BEfi ÂÏÏSFl THB C*STDa1f *8 above «wy- OHLORODYNE ia the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.to the word ,\tthing a leader.It el the de- GHLORGDYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera Drain clause velopment of wood-engraving m America ana\tt>______ v/uuiw.\u2022engraving in amenca ana it has fostered American authors.It is alive to tbe issues of to day.What it prints sets people to thinking and ta1 king.I) I?P A TTQ 1?greatest writers of tho iiliUÜU uHi world like to have their work read by tha greatest number, aud therefore to such a magazine as Th« CgNTtJBY the beat naturally oomei.It was tor Taa Ckntobt th/at Ge i.Grant first wrote his reminiacences of mportant battles.pTHnATTOTp it ia publiahing the life of; ÜX|]UAUüI!l Abraham Lincoln, by his private secretiriea.Of this it hai been arid, \u201cThe young man who is not r-adiog it robs himself of that which he will one day hunger for.\u201d The coming yea* ; resents the most im- Criant part of this great history, which may began at any time.UWI ATTQG1 >* printing those remarkable lJËuAllül!l articles on \u201cSiberia and the Exile System,\u201d by Ge r.e Kerman, which are attracting universal attention and are being reprinted in hundreds of foreign newspaper», but are not allowed to enter Kussia.Tbe \u201cCKcsgo Tribune\u201d says that \u201cno other magazine article printed in the Kng ish language just now touch npon a subject which so vitally interests all tb mghtful people in Europe and America and Asia.\u201d They are \u201cas judicial as the opinion of a Sup erne Court tribunal,\u2014aa thrilling as the j most sensational drama.\u201d aod Dysentery.OHLORODYNE effectually outs short all attacks of Epilepsy Hysteria Palpitation and Spasms.OHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cane r, Toothache I\tMeningitis, Ac.From bymes A Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 6, 1880, To J.T.Davenport, Esq., 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, Loudon.Dear Sir,\u2014We embrace this opportunity of congratulating yon upon the widespread reputation this justly esteemed medicine, Dr.J.Col\u2019is Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not enly in Hin dostan, but all over the East.As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether better is imported into tho country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home.The other biands, we are happy to say, are now relegated te the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will be evanescent.We could multiply instances ad ininitum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr.Collia Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne in Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Spasms, Oramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy and as g general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the more terrible forms of Ghelora itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used any other form of this medicine than Oollia Browne\u2019s, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the best, and also from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the pnblic, as we are of opinion that tbe substitution of any other than Collia Browne is a dklibkbatm briaoh or faith on thi part op jth* chkmibt to prxsobibkb AND patient ALIKE.We are.Sir.faithfully y.urs, Symes St Co., Members of the Pham.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Yioeroy\u2019s Chemists.ROYAL INSUAMCE CMIPM7.FIRE AND LIFE CAPITâL, £2,000,0C0 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fiio Ins.Cc in the world, And Largest Business in Canada Iniuranfs taken of current rots* Policies issued here.Lome» promptly paid.C.P.Champion.Agent, No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec CF* Telephone No.75, fyjSARTO >TmcpariAOroMomuTB 1/ or Loa mrubrn Pm Mood sa« swiffth\u2014 and reasons ell Cfcs vttal SDergfsa.Pkosptess at Ltm Is the fotsiADo* most ninsmaiy to ear «de-iaad te tadfaysnabis ter tbs ter.at ths boay aa DUSAET-8 «TBUF te Otl btnsftt to OONVALBSGKNTS, OLD «r WEAKLY PEOPLE, aad EXULT CHILDREN And ta tbs caKarwes ate> mb ta required tor ths soUdJfletttot ot DUSART-S STB UP h tbs bsstTOWtO tor lymphatic cab**eteaad allnlto ¦tog from DEBILITY, POORNESS ft BLOOD sad tbs EX CESSES Of YOUT* DUSART-S SYRUP arrests DIAREBCBb IN CHILDREN sad te wall adapted 00 MOTHERS wbOs SUCXJLINQ and d» ______rtng PREGNANCY._______ IVtYVTIGO \u201c n RIMAULTS VEGETABLE MATICO VX INJECTION aad CAPSULES.Wbsre all other msdkdnss hare taOsd, tbsss praparettoBscn always effsettvaTtap lasers rapid aad extraordinary ears at They are assd to tbs He Paris by theeaUbrated D*E10bEIX) are found greatly sepsrtor toaJres dies hitherto ASTHHA, HOARSENESS.\u2014 AA\tGRIM AULTS INDIAN RETTE8 OP CANNABIS bare been triad la tbs foud togtve ÜNDIGA ^.1 J3 HOARSENESS, LOSE OP TOIGB, facial neuralgia end «LES»» rHILDREN S diseases.\u2014 V\tGRIM AULT A C~ BYRUP OT IODIZED HORSE RADISH.Fir twenty fiers pest tkis m \u2022 et*t css User OU mi gyres, has ytose mast r* tails w thi ear» efehUirean ThU preparattonh tbsi _______tton of tbs ylmM ef tke neok, ammo», mi aU eraptieos et the skta, heed or fees.I» f te tbe _____Me thet - tteem, sad to eddEtaa ems poleamo cad fUthimese of the (Ush.It h a mf toot medtetee agalest Aehm £!K?iL~ ViPtitotoG.PJ Montreal \u2022 Lyman Ponb A Co, : Quebec: Db.Xd.Morin Sl Co., Quebec.Nov mber 8,1888.\tFm ao that ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated that Dr.J.Coma Browne BECAUSE daring li89 THB ClurrcBT *¦10 andoQbtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the Defendant, Freeman, was whelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION »\u2014Beware of Piracy and Imitations.haie a series of engravings of deliberately untrue, which, he regretted te say, bad been twern to.\u2014See Times, 10th July 1869 \u201cd 1U \u201d\u201ch- K