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Titre :
Quebec morning chronicle
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :John J. Foote,1888-1898
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 8 avril 1889
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  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle
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  • Quebec chronicle
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Quebec morning chronicle, 1889-04-08, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" udM\u2019C VOL.XLIII.QUEBEC.MONDAY.APRIL 8, 1889.No.15,267 ?man's wtfs slumld slva^a be the tame, especially to bar hoe band, bat it she is weak and nerreas, and a»ea Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be.for the' make h«r \u201cfeel like a different person,\u201d so they all say, snd their boa bancs say so too I _\tm.w.friew - AFTERKOUN REPORTS.orets Plot to fehoot the Prince oŸ Wales.DEATH OF THE [DUCHESS OF^ CAMBRIDGE.Acquittal of the Leaders of the Patriotic League.LORD LONSDALE IN SEARCH OF THE NORTH POLE.London, April 8 \u2014The Mayor of Leicester to-day reoeiTed aa aaooymooa letter warning him that a plot had been arranged to shoot tho Prince of Walea when he attended the raes meeting there to-day.Though the author H res P®* **«\u2022\u2022 faithin the statement ef tho writer of the letter, they took eeery precaa-tioa to see are the safety of Hit Royal H \u2019* Q* seas.Up to this hoar, two o\u2019clock in the afteraooo, nothing whatever of an sotoward nature has taken place at the racer.The Docbese of Cambridge, sont of_fae Qhtv».ta dead.She waa born Jaly 25, 1797, The \u2014masteraof Northomberland have refnaed the 10 per cent advance in wages demanded by the colliers.There L no certainty yet aa to the ooone the men will portae.Dcblts, April 6\u2014The body of a wood raagtr named Oildow has been found in the river More at Kilkenny, with the skull crashed.It is believed be was murdered on ac-coaot of agrarian trouble*.The Grand Trank report shows ihe gross rseeipts for the haU year to bave been £2,064,067 eaainet £2,150,408 in the same period of 1887, and the working expenses £1,470,173 against £1,488.901.(Diking the net tr«fLc itc^ip-a £593,694 against £661.507.JThe net revenue balance i« £144,456.This, with the last half year\u2019s provides a dividend of 2| per cent, for the half year on the 4 per cents, leaving £1,705 to go forward.The dividend for the whole year is 3$ per cent.Passenger receipt* decreased § per oeat.and freight receipts 3 86 per cent.The Chicago A orand Trunk shows a surplus for 1888 of £2,503, compared with £17,276 in 1887.The di«ec*ora think the oanaes of the past decreased profits have «holly or partly and there is a fair prospect of improved results.A petition has been presented to the High Court of Justice for a winding up order for the 0«««iiian Asbestos and Antimony company, The application wiil be beard on .April 13.This w the company started last month usd utterly attacked by the London Star.Pabis, April 6.\u2014The Correctional Tribunal to-day acquitted Senator Naquet and Deputies Lwucrre, Lament and Turquet, leaders of the League of Patriots, and three other * members of that organization, of the charge uf belonging to a aecret society, but imposed v a fine of 100 francs each on them for belonging to a scciety not authorized by law.The crowd outside the Court room received the announce meut of the result of the trial wftn cries of \u201cVive la Ligne.\u2019' *\u2018Viee Boulanger,\u201d and \u201cVive DeReaiede.\u201d ZaemtAa, April 6\u2014Capt Wiaamano, the Qenaaa imperial Coauwesiooer, ha i command on the mainland.AM BUL AN.April6\u2014Ihe liupûrtr pub-oed Lon «dale\u2019s travels given PHUJLDKaPKIA, lishes details of Lor\tM\t, iaa letter Jx^n Mr.Wolff, the Moravian mw CANADIAN REPORTS.THE MORRISON EXPEDITION.SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT PETERBORO.Mysterious disappearance Hamilton.IN in PRAIRIE PROVINCE PARAGRAPHS.(Per O.P.Telegraph Line, l QUEBEC.Gould, via Sootstowx, April 6\u2014Sixty more men are expected to-day, thirty by the C.P.R.and thirty by the Quebec Central Railway, shewing that the Government meace .to epare no expenee in bringing the expedition to a enooessful end.High Constable Bieeonnette returned last night slone, having left hie men at Leonard\u2019s hotel, ^Stor-noway.The authorities at present bave no idea where Morrison is, but I have pretty good authority that he is not In this vioinity at present.During their ramble %bout the oountry, the High Constable and bis men searched several houses, amongst them one of Morrison\u2019* near Marsden, where as the result of his search, Mr.Birsounette obtained in the way of loot, a number of firearms and a lot cf ammunition, together with a large boodle of letters addressed to Morrison by different well-known people in the oonatry, and wh:ch show a fine system of informing the fugitive in regard to every stranger that visited the vicinity, giving the sappoeed purpose of his visit, his description and movements.Another house visited was at North Whitten, where a sweetheart of Morrison is supposed to live.Amongst the letters found were a number written by the young lady in question, dated from a city in the United States, end her picture.The Government has issued a proclamation to all office is and Justices of the Pesos, calling npon them to aaeict in the attempt to street Morrison.Judge Dugas has written letters to the different Ministers of the Gospel in the County asking their assistance.MoxtkiaL, April 6\u2014At the meeting of the Governors of McGill Uoiversity yesterday.Dr.Craik was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Madioine, as successor to the late Dr.Howard ; Dr.Rose was appointed Vice-Dean, a cew position created this year.It is an-dsrstood that the chair of Chemical Mediciue has been offered to Dr.Riobard MacdoncelL An extensive shove tockVaoe on the river about 11 o\u2019clock last night, a large quantity of ice comiog down from opposite Mud\u2019s Island and other points above Victoria Bridge.The opm channel was speedily choked up opposite the city, sending the water up 12 inches, which has continued to rise till at noon to-day it measur'd the depth of 30 feet 3 inches, against 28 feut 1 inch at the same hour yesterday.The ice is now packed in the same huge masses opposite St.Helen\u2019s Island and in the speoe open yesterday opposite MoLon\u2019a Brewery in front of the city, aud \u2022 at Windmill Point there are considerable quentitiee of ice, some plaoes 12 and 14 feet thick, strand* ed on the bottom of the river, which oan only move with a farther rise of the water.The view of the city from the tower of the City Hall this morning showed an unbroken \u2019sheet of ice opposite the city aa far down as the eye maid see.A large open space wee visible on the other side of Nun\u2019s Island, tho ioe from which had come down and blocked up the channel which opened np opposite the city yesterday.ONTARIO.Ottawa, April 6\u2014The late Hon.John ___________Henry Pope Lit an estate worth 6400,000 \u2018^o^Tt Nuh^ nwr Fon\u201d ALx'aodrU, 1u fOoe-belf of this was in cash and the balanoe BcfaM, ALaka, in latitude 59 degrees north\tk\t¦t\"k \u201cth\" P*t\"n Mann- LowsdsU arrived at the mission December 15 last, after a journey of 4,000 milee over land from Balksland is latitude 75 degrees north.This was the greatest distance north that he reached.He remained at the mission outil January 14.His outfit xmeisted of eight \u2022lede and 70 dogs in oharge of Esquimaux driven and some Indian servants.The Earl waa quite exhausted from fatigue and hunger.Toe country he traversed was roughwith very little game.The snow wae terncly dnltvd and the sled tag so bad that most of the journey wae msule on foot, the dogs barely managing to draw the sleds.The oold was intense.December 1st the thermometer registered 105 degrees below the freezing point.Frequently \u2022tope wera made for a week in favorable localities in order to hunt bares and reindeer for food Terrible blizzard* swept across the country continually and the utmost exertion waa ,ne« ceasary to keep the party from being scattered and frozen to death.Eleven dogs died and many of the remaining 70 were in bad oonditioo.Lonsdale estimate* that be tra* veiled 100,000 miles from Winnipeg in little more th*»v a year.In the Hudson * Bay re* gion, where the enow and ice wore smooth, the dogs frequently carried them over 200 milee a day.Cold, hanger, scurvy and other misfortunes beast Urn constantly, but Lonsdale's courage kept up all the time and be waa in sxoeUeot spirite.He bad aimed to reach the North Pole.He left the mission at Mush-agak, January 14th, and with hia dog train crossed the Peninsula to Katnui, on the North Paeifio ; from here be crossed to Kodiao on Kodisc Island, where there is a whaling station.He seed ba«h word that be would sail for England at onoe, but no news has been received of his arrival at any American port, ami it is possible he has tamed whaler to get new ezperienoee.To Mr.Wolf, he ezpressed entire confidence in his ability to rose a the North Pole, but said open water north of Banka, prevented hia farther progress.IkDlAkAPwUt, April 6\u2014Ex-Goveroor Porter, reoantly appointed Minister to Italy, quite UL Chicago, April 6-The grain fleet will start out on it* trip down the great Lakes at the first favorable wind.Toe start by.\\a fact, been made by the schooner \u201c Emma C.Hut chieon,\u201d but the brisk north ea»ter yesterday brought her back to port.Up to laat night the room charters ia the fleet was for 2,259.-599 bushels of corn, 226,400 bushels of wheat and 27.192 bushels of oats.The total corn capacity wintering here was about 5,000,000 bushels and just half has been chartered The rates have ranged from 3 oents early in the winter to 2) oents yesterday on corn to Buffalo.Ie contrast with previous winters, comparatively few boats have been loaded until along toward the opening of navigation Nzw York, April 8\u2014The baseball tea mi have arrived.The steamer \u2018\u2022Laura M.Burin,\u201d with nearly 200 persons on board met the \u201cAdriatic\u2019' at quarantine at 7 o\u2019clock acd took the party on board in the midst of tooting of tag boats, dipping of flags and cheers from the shore.The party were driven to the 5th Avenue Hotel.The tourists each oarried a bundle of walking sticks aa mementos of their trip.In «peaking of the financial ¦access cf the trip, Mr.Lynch said they bad felt, batthe fact of her flight with the organist was not discovered nntil next night.It is supposed that they have gone to the States.Mrs.Carter is left entirely without money, but her great grief ie the loes of her child.Her father liveeat or near Colliog-wood, and she has a brother reeiding in Toronto.On Saturday night last Mr.Carter received his quarter\u2019s salary, and had been given notice that his present engagement would cease at the end of this year (the 1st of Joly next), but it was left open to make another engagement.Toronto, April 6\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe : London, April 5\u2014The Grand Trunk report was issued to-night, the directors state that the nusatisfaotory result of the past half year s orkiog was due to the causes described last Ootober.They especially point to the fact that the average fare per passenger and rate per ton were lower io 1888 than evet before in the history of the company except in 1885.Many of theae cauaea have now ceased wholly or partially to opera, and the company\u2019s receipts are showing each week a satisfactory increase with a fair proepeot of improvement io the result aa regards a profit for the current year.Hamilton, April 6\u2014Five days have \u2022lapsed siooe the disappearance of Misa Louisa Mackeloan, and although a reward of $500 haa been advertised, giving her description, and searching parties have scoared the oountry in all direotions, no olua of her whereabouts has as yet been discovered.Theories of all sorts are rife, and foul play is suspected by maoy.To-morrow afternoon^a large searching party will be organized in whiioh prominent citizens aud willing volunteers will take part, and a thorough searoh will be made for the misaiog lady.MANITOBA.Winnipeg, April 8\u2014A telegram from Indian Head saya that a desperate attempt to rob the C.P.R.and Dominion Express Corn's office of a large sum of money waa at Indian Head, N.W.T., on Friday paoy\u2019i made paid expenses and if anything were ahead.During the entire trip not one of the party had suffered from a day's sickness and they had travelled nearly 32.000 miles.When the Let game is played at Chicago, it will be jnst six months to a day since the beginning of the tnp.The All American team is seven games ahead of the Coioagoee.AU the pLyers look the picture of health.Alsaxt.N.Y., April 8\u2014On leaving the Journal office to-day, Mr.Arkell called tc-gc&Ler all\tof tho editorial itAff and beads of departments ou the paper, and pceaeated to eaco one a handsome check aa a parting token of etteem.Those who had been with him during the entire years of hia management received the largeet amoonta all who bad been in his earvice for a year were generously remembered Washington, April 6\u2014A driviog anew storm v mi led the city this moruiog It ia said the President will go to Baltimore oa Monday morniog to take a vessel for a cruise in Chesapeake Bay.Janua J.Chnatie, acting assistant door keeper of the beast', died this morning.Hi* death adds another name to the long list of victims of inauguration weather.Ha served in the Senate in various capacities for twenty right years.Charleston, W.Va., April 6\u2014A enow storm prevailed here laat eight and to-day Heavy snow is reported from the mountains If yoar cough keeps you awake and restless by night, tak) Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral and ob tain immediate relief/ Tois remedy alLys infimunatioc, heals the pulmonary organa, induces leap, and restores health.The sooner Jr cu b.fin tbs better, in bank stock and stock in the Paten Maun factoring Company of Sherbrooke.Moat of \u2022be money invested in bank stuck ia in the Eastern Township* Bank, of which Mr.Pope waa one of the incorporator* and a director until hia death.He was also one of the founders and a director of the Paton Manufacturing Company.By hia will he bequeathed 64,000 to the endowment fund of St.Peter\u2019s Cbnrob, Cooksbirs, 65.000 to the High School at Cookshire, aud 62,000 to the hospital at Sher- broc ke.Borne old residents are remembered in Mr.Pope's will, and the baLnceof hia property ia left to bis widow, bis son, Mr.Rdfna Pope, and his daughter, Mrs.W.B.Ives The rumors about the Lte Mr.Pope leaving a million dollars are entirely erroneous.He as worth more by 6200,000 in 1878, when he entered the Cabinst, than when he died.The vote of thanks tendered to Col O\u2019Brien and Mr.Barron by the recent meeting of citi-zio* in the Opera House was conveyed to tbo«e gentlemen in the Parliamentary library by a committee appointed for the purpoae.Both gentlemen made suitable replies, Mr.Barron informing the deputation that hi* parliamentary action on the Jusuit question had been folly endorsed by the Liberad committee of Booth Victoria, Roman Catholics aa wall as Protestants approving of his coarse.A big Protestant demonstration is to be held at Bell\u2019s Corners on Wednesday, the 17th inst.to protest against the Jesuits\u2019 estates sot.County Mauler McElroy bas instructed the oounty secretary to call a mass meeting of all lodges in the coonty.It is not intended that the demonstrat oo b* oocfiued to members of the order, bat every loyal Protestant of Cxr-letou ia invited to take part and reteot what is designated as the insult that haa been offered to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria by the interference of His Holiness the Pope in Canadian legislation.The chief \u2022jpeaker will be Rev.W.J.Hunter, Û.D., of Torooto The Northern: Pacific Lumber Company ia askiog incorporation to carry oa a lumbering, milling, miniait and general busioets.The capital is to be 6100,000, and among the stockholders are Frank Reas aud J.T.Rots, Quebec, and L G.Little Montreal.Lt.-Unl.Irwin, late Commiaaioner of the North-West Mounted Police, ie io the city.An Order-m-Conuoil has been passed extending the time for homestead io the railway belt ia British Colombia to the 1st January, 1891, aud increasing the price of land io the belt, which are aold for agricultural purposes without conditions of settlement from 62.50 to 65 un sore.Information has been received that forty-nine families, aided by the Bute Emigration soaeme have sailed frem Glasgow They will settle at Woiseley, N W.T.Other reports in dioat# a large increase in the emigration to Canada this season, which promises to be one of the most successful since the opeoiogup of the Territories.Petcrboro, Oat., April 6\u2014Quite a sensation bas been caused in town by the alleged elopement of Alfred E.Carter, orgauist of Bt.Andrew\u2019s church here, witn Miss Annie Graham, one of the leading lady singers of Br Andrew\u2019s choir.The elopement, wntch took place on Monday moruiog last, was by the carefully laid plans of the principals, kept qaiet until yesterday, when suspic.ooa hav ing been aroused enquiries were made aud the truth came out.Mr.C*rter came to Pete;boro from Toronto Let July to take charge of the organ in Bt.Andrews.Io the Queen City he bad been organist of St James\u2019cathedral.He is a married man and one ohild, a little girl five year* of ag' and ia a man of gentlemanly appearance, al ways fashionably attired an t boro an onsul lied reputation.Misa Graham ie a seam strass, about 19 or 20 year* of age, ia of a quiet disposition, and, though pleasant and aomewhat pUatiug in appearance ould not be considered a beauty She being a member of the choir of St.An draw\u2019s, of course met the orgauist frequently She also received musical lessons frum Mr Carter at his house, and occasionally the org^oiit accompinied Misa Graham aud other members of toe ohoir who lived across the river home from practice*.But it appeared night.C.T.Lewis, the agent, had closed np at 11.30 o\u2019olook aud left three packages of money in oharge of W.H.Ross, the night operator, for shipment.About midnight a masked man pointed a revolver at Ross fro m the door of the waiting-room, aayiog \u201cI want that money yon have in the drawer.\u201d Without a word Ross went to.the drawer and seizing his revolver thatLy there alto, he blew out the lamp.The robber fired bat missed sod Rose returned the shot, his shot also misaiog its mark.Two more shots were exchanged on tne p'atform, that of the robber paueir *t-ing Ross\u2019 hat.The Qu\u2019Appelle police have taken np the matter.Gabriel Dumont, whose visit to Winnipeg was kept very quiet, he remaining with friends op the river, haa gone to see hie brethren in the Saskatchewan.At to-morrow evening s meeting of the City Council, résolutions will be passed askiog Mr.Soarth, M.P., to use efforts to secure the old Driving Park, about to be divided into buildiug lota, for a publio park.It is felt that the new immigrant sheds about to be erected here will be inadequate for the accommodation required.Tbev are intended to aocommodate only from 100 to 150.Bank managers report that money ie not comiog in very rapidly, but the financial condition is just what they srpooled it would be at this season of the year.The Hon.Mr.Everest, a wealthy English, maa who owne the Ridgmere stock farm here, haa deoided to make the same trip as that just completed by Earl LooedaL.He has engaged his party, purchased the neoeasary equipments for a long and bazardons journey and leaves here next Thursday.Mr.Everest expects to be away about two years exploring the region of the arotio circle.BRITISH COLUMBIA.Victoria, B.C., April 6\u2014Laat night\u2019s steamer brought down the Indian aoonaed of committiog a murder seven years ago.The man he murdered shot the prisoner\u2019s wife, bat not fatally, and hs in tarn shot him dead.George Henderson, who has figured in this Province for the put three years as a mining expert, was given a scathing article in a morning paper.He swindled bis creditors here out of 615,000, and seoared 62,500 from Hea-by, of San Francisco, by a harrowing tale of difficulties, aud it is now etated that he has aecared heavy advaooes from eastern tapital-Uts who are operating in the Lake Superior region.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.kW-j;\t___ Drink, weary Pilgrim, Rink, I eay, St.Leon driven all UL away._ BT.LEON, the most celebrated MINERAL W4TER, for sale, wholesale and retail by GTNGRAS,|LANGTX)IS:A cte., Oppoeitetbe Cardinalats.May 18,1888\taplSO-Lm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Quebec, Boston and New York Short Line.Direct and beet ronte to Boston and all Now England Points ««a Sherbrooke and Newport, Vermont 0\"a _______, BAM! COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.BRITISH Were Bonlanger in Power.GERMANY AS A NAVAL POWER.Continuation of the Modus Vivendi\u2014 Foreigners in China\u2014Destructive Fire in Savannah.GREAT BUITA1N, London, April 7\u2014The mail steamer \u201cPrin* oesse Josephine,\u201d a sister ship to the \u201cCom.tease de Flandre,\u201d which was recently sunk by the Belgian mail boat \u201cPrincesse Henriette\u201d off Dunkirk, has been w collision with an nnknown bark but no serious damage was done.The accident occurred during a dense fog.Prince Jerome Bonapart?, who was one of the passengers rescued from the \u201cComtesse de Flandre,\u201d was on board the \u201cPfincesee Josephine.\u201d A despatch from India says that hundreds of houtet have been destroyed by fire at Surat.The loss L placed at £200.000.FRANCE.Paris, April 6\u2014The RevLionist Committee gave a grand banquet this sveuiog at which 1,000 guests were prea-nt.Gen Boulanger was to have presided, in hie abeence, Senator Naquet read a speeoh which had bera prepared by Boulanger for the occasion.In it the General promised that on attaining power he would proclaim a general amnesty and would abrogate the exile laws, which, be said, a strong Government did not need, He denounced what he termed the miserable motives that had actuated the Government with spect to the rescinding of the decree of exile against the Doc D\u2019AnmaL.This action of the Government would have met with his approval if it had been dictated by a generous sentiment.He declared that he pitied M, Antoine, who waa merely the tool of the Op portaoista.Rsgardiug Alsace-Lo-raioe, he ¦aid it appeared to be a criminal offence to dit cuss questions relating to that province April 7\u2014The trouble between M.Rochfort and M.Thiebaud haa been amicably settled by friends, and the proposed duel between them will not be fought.Koala agist journals assert that all the members of the Boalaugist National Committee will be tried by the Sbuate.Senator Montes-qaien Fez?rsac déclin*-» to sit aa a member of toe Exceptional Tribunal.UKKMANY.Berlin, April 6\u2014The Buodesrath at a plenary sitting to-day reconsidered the press laws aud remut-id them to the commissim with importaut modifications The commission bad previously reported that they were divided on the proposals and that there was no possibility of their reaching an agreement.The representatives of Saxony ana Bavaria protested that the operation of the law, if the proposed measures should be p*aaed by the R-ichstag, wou'd create discontent aud imperil publio order.Their opposition, combined with the representations of Herr Von Bennigssn and other national Liberal leaders, enlarged.The Emperor freely expresses a determination to make Germany a naval power of the first rank.Officials here doubt whether the Samoan question can be amicably eettled, unless the American commandera are empowered to assent to some form of compenration for native outrages upon Germans.It is believed a nominal concession io this direction will result io an easy adjustment of the relative positions of the three powers and save the natives from German retribution.The Nordenteehe Werechblatt says the Gov-eroment has advices from Zanzibar that the native revolt there is rapidly extending, and that a Lrge military force will be required for its suppression.Emperor William has paid daily visits to his mother since her arrival here, and the has visited the Dowager Empress Augusta, the Empress and «he Duke and Duchess of Saxs-Weinnanger.The restoration of friendly relations between the members of the Imperial family appears to be perfect.The artiolee designating as a penal offence hostile oritioisma of the Government, the monarchy, the institution of marriage, the rights of property and the obnroh will be amended.The exact form of the new law will not be revealed until the oommisaion has finally reported.Prince Biamarok in an interview with Herr Singuel and Herr Von Bennigsen, indicated that the bill in the form in which it would probably be presented to the Reichstag would leave free for discussion social topios, snob as the family religion and property and permit a theoretical analysis of political questions, retaining the articles making it a penal offense to incite bate of or contempt for the Government and the oalnmoy of officials.The olaoses providing for the suppression of offen-Ung papers and the expnLion from the country of condemned editors will also be retained.The expulsion olanae manta with fierce opposition.Cologne, April 7\u2014The Gazelle, comment-ing on the report that Bismarck had made an offer on the part of Germany to cede Domors-land to England, says the German Govern* ment does not desire to dispose of that territory.BELGIUM.Brussels, April 7\u2014The Independence Beige maintains, in spite of denials, that General Boulanger visited Prince Victor Napoleon both yesterday and to-day.Prince Victor Napoleon suited Boulanger here on Saturday.They held a conference to-day in a restaurant in a pork.VNITRO 8T4TR0.Washington, April 6\u2014The Department o# State haa been informed by the United States Coosnl at OtLwa that the licenses to fishing vessels Will continue to be issued this year by the Canadian Government on the same terms aa last year.Collectors of Customs have beau ¦applied with the same forms as last year, but the licenses will be granted to expire on December 31st next.Secretary of State Blaine has received a despatch from Charles Denby, United States Mioieter to Chins, relative to the anti-foreiiio riote at Ching KLng on February 5.Mr.Denby speaks of this affair as famishing another lesson of the danger in which foreign* era continually live in Chios.There is no telling when like events may transpire in any part of the Empire.Minor outrages are continu-sily happening, and his legation, he states, has never been without reclamations of i kind for injuries so committed.San Francisco, April 6\u2014Preparations are now beiog made at the Naval Hospital at Maro Island for the reception of the sick and injured of the officers and crews of the wrecked \u201cTrentm\u201d aud \u201cVandalia.\" All are supposed to be en route to Sin Franciseo and are expected to arrive shortly.Maoy of the men have some time to serve and will form a portion of the crews of the \u201cCharleston,\u201d \u201cAdams\u201d and \u201cIrcquL.\u201d The steamship (\u201cZealand ia\u201d\tleaves for New Zealand and Australia to-morrow.It was thought the steamship would be requested by eth Navy Department to go direet to Apia instead of the Island of lotoila, seventy miles south, where the Samoan made are dropped.Aa it is assumed that the Americans have no vessel to send to IntuiL, the mails and supplies sent to the fleet will have to depend on the German schooner at lotnila to take them to Apia, which is an unoertain and irregular service.As no advices have been received from Washington, it is expected that the \u201cZealandia\u201d will pureue her naual course ¦topping at Intuila.Tue China Mail ol Maroh 6 has the following concerning the fight between the British North Borneo Company aud a band of rebel ohiefe On the llth the foroea of the British North Borneo Company captured Galcela Fort after three ami a half hours\u2019 hard fighting, taking nine guns.The rebel*\u2019 loss was twenty killed, whiL the British force* one killed and five wounded.Savannah, Ga., April 7\u2014At 7 o\u2019clock last night fire broke qut in 'the shew window of D.H.Hogau\u2019s dry goods store, corner of Broughton and Barnard etreet*.while a man was lighting a gas jet, A moment later the fire had run to almost every part of the build-log and those in it bad barely time to escape.The fire rapidly spread, de-troying the business part of the oity.The total lois will reach upwards of 62,000 000.Norfolk, Va., April 7\u2014During a gale yesterday, the United States warahip \u201cPensa-ooL,\u201d which was being got ready for sea,sunk at her dock.29th Trains will leave Qnebeo:\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014LsaveQnebeoby Ferry 12.80P.M.Leave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Beanoe Jot.8.25 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt,, 10.00 P.M.\\rrive Boston 8.80 A M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.MIXED\u2014Leave Qnebeo by Ferry 1.80 P.M.Leave Levis 2.30 P.M.Arrive Beanoe Jet.6.40 P.M.Arrive St.Franco! 7.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QVBBIG :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.00 P.M Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving New- Sort 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 8.10 P.M.rrive Quebec by Ferry 8.80 P.M.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Franooia 6.00 A.M.Leave Beanoe Jot.7.2b A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M.Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.80 A.M.Sure connections made with the Intercolonial Railway at Harlaka Junction for passengers off that line going to New England points.Baggage checked through to all poinL.For tickets and fall information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hotel.1.H.WALSH,\tA.STEELE, Gen Frt.and Pass.Agent.Superintendent.December 18! 1888.The Royal Mail, Passenger and Freight Rente between Canada and G rest Britain, -AND- Direct Ronte between the West and all Points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Bale des Ohalenr ; also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland.New and elegant buffet sleep ing and Day Car* run on Through Express Trains.Passengers for Grost Pritcin or the Coo* tinent by leavuig Tor^i to ly 8.00 A.M.Train Thursday will oin outward Mail Steamer at Halifax Saturday.Superior Elevator, Warehouse and Dock accommodation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general merchandise.Years of experience have proved the 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 rate* oan be bad on application to T.LAVERDIERE, Quebec City Agent, 49, Dalhousie Street, Qnebeo.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Z Railway Office,\tI _ -^OTm1888 f Moncton, N.B November 24, 1888.ALLAN LINE.Uuderoontzact with the Governments o Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and VNITkD ¦TATES MAILS 1889 Winter Arrangements.1889 THlilS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-< posed of the following Donble-engined Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built In water-tight oompactrr.cDta, are unsurpassed for strenc'th, speed and eomfert, are fitted np with all tbs modern imnrovements that prac tics* experience can snggeet VmeU\tlonnagt.Commander».PARISIAN.6865\tCapt J Ritchie.SARDINIAN.4876\tCapt Richardson SARMATIAN.8647 Capt - POLYNESIAN.8988\tCapt Hugh Wylie.CU\u2019CASSTAV.8724\tCapt Barrett, RN1 NOVA SCOTIAN.8305 CaptRHughe*.PERUVIAN.8049 Capt JG* \u2018 CASPIAN.2728 Capt Ah POMERANIAN.4864 Capt W DaUi( CARTHAGINIAN.4214 Capt A MacniooL BUENOS AY RE AN 4006 Capt James Soott, ASSYRIAN.8970\tCart John Bentley.SIBERIAN.8904\tCap c-tion.is b'll-d to Chambord Junction and for Roberval, and points West thereof, billed to RobervaL s2FNo Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec For information as to Freight and Passenger Bates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, Gteneral Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.Single Fan return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good te return till following Tuesday.are Issued from Quebec o all Static as *a.North as Rivian a Pierre, and tonsil points North of Riviere a Pierre, g -od t< J return by Train leavin ;» ok ,8t.Jobu M mday morning only.J.G.SOOTT, Sea A Manage Commercial Cbrmb r», December 5,21888.PEPTONE WINE or CH APOTEAUT.\u2014Peptone is beef perfectly digeste d by Pepsine, the same at by the Stomach.Peptone Wine is of inestim* able benefit to invalids, Convalescents, Old Pe^ pie and those suffer ing from Ansemia, impaired digestion,distaste for food,Consumption, Diabetes, Dyseotery, diseases of the Stomach, Inver and Inteetine* or extreme weakness and exhaustion \u2022rifling from Tumours, Cancerous Affentions and all wasting diseases ; this Wine is in vale able».here an extra amount of nourishment is re-qui red.(ROUGHS, CONSUMPTION.\u2014G 'IMAULT\u2019S RYPOPHOS-PHITE OF LIME SYRUP is still, after 30 years successful trial, the best and most rational of all remedies in CONSUMPTION and AliL CHEST and LUNG DISEASES ; Under its influence the cough oeares, night sweats disappear and perfect _____health ia rapidly established.QIOK HE AD ACH ES, NEURALGIA, tj ¦ are instantly relieved by taking GKIMAULT'S GU ARANA, a single powder of which is snfFoient to cure instantaneously the most violent sick headache : GUAR ANA owe* its ourative virtues te the large quantity of caffeine which it eon-tains.The Xancri says : \u201cGüara-na powder* are a certain remedy for ^sick headache.\"\t______________ TIDY'S SANTAL CAPS U L E S.\u2014 These are now used in the Hospital* of Paris in place of Copaiba, Cubebs, and astringent liquids, and will cure in forty-eight bonis all derange-menta of the Unnary Organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kind.! QRIMAULT ft Cie., pharmaceutical chemists, 8, Rea Vivienne, PARIS.Monlreal Ltmans, Sons A Co.; Quebec : Db.E.Mobih A Co.Novembe* 10,1«88.\tFm-ao-sat 1889 Intercolonial Railway.1888.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT-1889.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.26th, 1888, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday oepted) as follows :\u2014 TBAIV8 WILL LEAVE LEVIS, For Halifax and St John.8.00 For Riviere do Loop and Ste.Flavie., 11.15 For Riviere do Loop.17.56 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS, From Riviere du Loup.6.80 From Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.18.46 From Halifax and St.John.17.56 From\t\tFrom\t Liverpool\t\tPortland\tFrom .\tto Portland\t\tto\tHalifax \tSteamships,\tLiverpool,\tto .via Halifaa.\t\tvia Halifax.\tLiverpool.T nrmlay\t\tThursday.\t3»tn»day, 11 Mar\tPabisian\t\t4 Apr\t6 Apr 38 \u201c\tPXBCVIAN .\t18 \u201c\t20 \u201c 11 Apr\tSabdikian.\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.¦ataa of Pauaage trom Quebec via Halltax Cabin.660.00, 675 00 and 136.00, according to accommodation.Intermediate.836.50 Steerage».*-.626.60 GLASGOW LIKE.Prom Glatgon to Baton.\u20226 Ma-SO Mar 29 Mar S April 10 April Cobean Steamship*.Prom From Phi-Baton ladelphia on or about on or about 'IBXBIAK.\u2022\u2019RUSSIAN.Carthaginian Soak dînatian 1 April Is Apnl 27 Apnl 10 April 24 April ttT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on sack | vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Porta to all Pointa sda and the Western States, Tor further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents, March 28,1889.M1 The Sleeping Car leaving Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St John.SW All Trains .are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and (also informa tion about the ronte, and' about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.11 November 20tb, 1888.\t) November 21,1888._________________ St fiidnlas for \u201989.An All-Around-the- World Year.TH^pATC^£\u2019ra.:ir/sj|nnBb8c Stuamsliip Company, programme for the new volume beginning with I ^\t*\t*\tx * November, 1888.The editor, Mrs.Mary Mapea Dodge, calls it \u201can all around-the-world year.\u2019 Of course the bulk of the content*, as heretofore, will relate to Americ%n subjects ; but young America is always gl«d to learn what going on in the world outside, and theee stories and de oript ive papers are not of the dry geographical order, and they will be strikingly illustrated.We have spaci here for only a few prominent announcements.America, \u201cLittle Saint Elizsbetb,\u201d by Mrs.Burnett author of \u201cLittle Lord Fauntlerny\u201d ; * The Routine of the Republic, how the Government iso rriedon\u201d; \u201cCollege Athletics\"; \u201cAmateur Photography\u201d ; \u2018Boys and the National Guard\u201d ; \u201cThe Girl\u2019s Cru*ade\u201d ; Indian Stories.School Stories, etc.\u201cThe Bells of St.Anne,\u201d a serial about Canada South American stories \u2014\u201cA Railroad in the Clouds\u2019 ; \u201cIndians of the Amazon,\u201d by Mrs.Frank R.Stockton, etc.Africa, \u201cThe White! Pasha,\u201d by Noah Brooks, a sketch cf Henry M.Stanley ; \u201cHow an American Family Lived in Egypt\" ; \u201cSailor-Boy Dromios,\u201d a story of the siege of Alexandria.Europe.Life in Nor»av, by R.H.Boyeeen ; \u201cHolland and the Dutch,\u201d bv Mrs.Mary Maps# Dodge ; \"The Queen\u2019s Navy,\" by Lient.F.H.Smith, R.N.; \u201cThe Winchester School\u201d; \u201cEnglish Rsüway Tram»\u2019 : \u201cFerdinand de Le*sep*\u201d ; German, Italian (art) and Rmsian papers, etc., etc._ Australia.A series of interesting articles impsrting much novel and amusing infirmation concerning the history, the animal and plant life, etc., of a wonderful land.The Arctic Regions and the Sea.\u201cHow We made the Fartbes \u2018 North,\u201d by Gen.a.W.Greely, of the Greely Expedition ; \u201cA Dash with Dogs for Idfe or Death,\u201d by Lieut Schwatka: \"A Modern Middy\u201d; \u201cA Submarine Ramble,\u201d etc., etc.THE CENTURY CO., S3 East 17th Street, Nbw York.Novembe 18,1888.DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS: 1888-WINTER SERVICE -1889 SAILING BETWEEN PORTLAND, HALIFAX and LIVERPOOL Fortnightly, via MOV! 1 LE.SAILING DATES.From Liverpool Sobn A.21st Feb.Oregon.7tb Mar.Vancouver.2\u2019st Mar.Sarnia.4th A r.From Prom Portland Haltfaa 14tb Mar.16th Mar.28th Mar.80th Mar.lltb- pr.1.vtbA;r.26th Apr.27*b .*pr.LIVERPOOL, MONTREAL A QUEBEC 8BRVICS.From\tFrom\tFrom Liverpool.Montreal.\tQuebec.pbeoon.IMhAir.8th May 9th May Moi«tbe#l.ï6 h Apr.16t' M y .Oobonto.3 d M-y 2?rd May .Vancouver.9.b May 22tb May 80th May tamers will be despatched fr m Portland on arrival of the Mail Train leaving Mont* real at T0.15 P.M., on Wednesdays ana due at Portland at 12 4C P.M, on Thursdays ; and from Halifax on Saturdays, imn ediately after the arrival of the M il Train leaving Point Leri at 7.80 A.M.en Fridays, and dne at Halifax at 12.40 P.M m Saturdays.A Pull-man Car will go through firm Toronto to eon \u2022 nect with these Steamers st1 ortbnd.There Ste «mers have Saloon, State Rooms, Moaic-Rocm, Smoking- com and Bath-booms an idsb\u2019 a, where but btt e motion is felt, and they carry neither Cattle r or Sheep.The Rooms sre a\u2019l outside, and are com iortably heated by steam.The accommodation for SrooND Cabin on these Si earners is exceptionally good, and well orthy 'he attention of the travelling public.The \u201cVanct nver\u201d is In hted world-fumed Specialist In Mind DImmv «jagsYsratfsE»» r., Jtlenara l^rortor, the Scientist I ftfbsoa, Jad^bV.Benjamin, a» USBTTB, 237 Fifth Ave.* N.Y- TSôTôary 15,1889.\ttuesMriOm HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.6 4 00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4 00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.The Orest Monthly Magasine of the World.\u2014 (PaciHc Churchman.) Postage Free to all subscriber in th Un Slates, Canada or Mexico.Tbe volumes of tbe Magazine begin with tbe Numbers for June and December of each year.When no time is specified, subeoriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Habpkr\u2019h Maqazink.for , will be r each \u2014by mail, postpaid.Index to Uabper\u2019s Magazine, Alphabétisa , Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one vol.8vo., Cloth, $4.00.Ramitianoes should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisemen without the express order ol H abpkb A Brothers Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.K 1 November 16, 1884 DUI'IN G THE PROGRESS OF THE \u201cUniversal Exhibition of 1889 \u2019 those of our readers who may find themselves in Paris and wish to be kept informed of the news from Canada can read the latest numbers of tbe \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d in the office of our corres pondents, Mkhsrb.AM ED BE PRINCE A CO , 3S, rue Lafayette.PARIS.Canadans may have th- ir letters, papers, etc., addressed to ihe cere of Messrs.AME-DEE PRINCE A C >.Messrs.AMKDEE PRINCE A CO.Commission Merchants, will place their pnrehaeing bouse at the disposal of everybody wishing to a the r medium.February 5 18-9.GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.BAKER\u2019S Warranted abaci u tel y pure Cocoa, from which the exec»* of Oil has been removed.It has mors than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow-root or Sugar, and Is therefore fax more economical, costing less (han one cent a etip.It is dellclom, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted {for Invalids ss well s* for persons In health.__________ Sold by Grocers everywhere* W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma THE GREATEST WONDER OF WODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.TELE IFZÇXjIsS Purify the Blood, correct all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEY AND BOWELS.jihey invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Oomplainta incidental to Females of all ages.For Ohil dren and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an infallible remedy for Bad Leg*.Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Cheat It haa no equal FOR SORE THROATS.BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment 5*7, OXFORD ST RE El t LONDON, and sold at Is.l$d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11s.22s., and 33s., each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and f 1.60 Pots, and the larger sizes in proportion.gar c « ü T10 N.\u2014I have no Agent In the (Jolted States, nor ars my Medicines sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on ths Pots and Boxes.II ths address Is not 533, Oxford Street, London they are spurious The Trade Marks of a said Medicines are registered in Ottat, and also in Washington.Signed, THOMAS I >LLOWAY 33, Oxford Street, Londcs.,\t.Sept.1, 1880.Dxaember tHEO.The steamers on this ferr*, (Ice and weather permitting), * W I * L LEAVE QUEBEC.f\tl_ E VIS Per GBAUD TBUHK RAILWAY.A.M, P.M.1.80 Lightning Express to tbe West.7.39;MailtotheWMt 7.00 Mail from W#e|, P.M.tbi< 2.00 Lightning Ex* prêts bom th« West.For IVT1S00LCVIAL RAILWAY A.M.7.90 Mail to Halifax and Aceommo* dation t) R.dn Loup.10.80 Mail to & do J r.M.A.M.7.00 Mixed frei dn Loup.P.M.B.2.00 Mail from V, do fcsnj.|Deoembar 27, 1£38 &o thur- G0LD MEDAL-PARIS IS7X- [I] SOLD BY ALL STATIONERS THROUCHOUTtheWORLD PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and a*, Patent buuuees conducted for MSODhRAT* KEteiS OIR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.8.PA TEN 1 OFFICE.We ba\\
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