Quebec morning chronicle, 19 mars 1890, mercredi 19 mars 1890

[" 7 arbre ®%mm VOL.XLIV.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MARCH H), 1890.NO.15,559.Grand Trunk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-BETWEEN\u2019- Quebec and Montreal\", Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and all points in the United States and Canada.Leave Quebec (Q 4 L.Ferry) at.*1.30 P.M.and 7.4Ô P.M Leave Levia.*1.55 P.M.and 8.25 P.M \u2022Daily except Monday.Mixed for Richmond leaves (Quebec 9.30 A.M leaves Levis 9.50 A.M.Trains from the West arrive at Levis at.6.20 A.M.and 1.50 P.M ?Mixed.7.30 P.M Arrive Quebec about 15 minutes later.£** PaMengers take Levis Ferry.\u2022Mixed to Levis only.Ttne** Can fcttwera UrK Sktrfenokt, ï'wport and Warceatar, last., m tk« Nj Traias.InfomSation about rates, 4c., can be had at the Ticket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Station in Quebec and South Quebec.JOSEPH HICKSON, _\tGeneral Manager.December 9, 1889l\tapl20 Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Boston and New York Short Line.Direct mi best routa to Boston and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Newport, it.The fair Um rmaaiag c*abia«d fadar aad SlM^iag Car Wtwwa ^a«b«< aad BmUb wltkaat ckaagt.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV.11th, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Lcnve Levis 1.35 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.3.32 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.15 P.M.Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 M.FASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 7.45 P.M.Leave Leris 8.45 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 10.55 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.00 AM.Arrive Newport 6.55 A.M.Arrive Boston 5.15 P.M.Arrive New York 10.00 P.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Tram Quebec to Boston without change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.5.50 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC \u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.00 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.05 A.M.Arriving Leris 3.00 P.M.Arriving Quebec (Ferry) 3.15 P.M.PASSENGER\u2014leaving New York 9.00 A.M.Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.Leaving New- Prt 9.36 P.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.45 M.Arrive Leris 7.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Train, Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED \u2014 Leaving St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaving Beauce Jet.7.20 A.M.Arrive Leris 10.30 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 11.00 A.M.tv All Trains are heated by steam from the locomotive.CONNECTIONS At Leris and Harlaka Jet.with Intercolonial Railway ; at Sherbrooke with Boston 4 Maine Railway for all New England points, and with the Canadian Pacinc Railway for points in the Lower Provinces, Montreal and the West.Tickets issued and Baggage checked through t all points.FRANK GRUNDY, Genl_____ November 8 1 J.H.WALSH, Gen.Frt 4 Pas.Agt.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 14thOctober, 1889, Trains will run to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excented : LEAVE QUEBEC.7.30 A.M.\tfor Lake St.John, daily, arriving at Chambord Junction at 5.45, and at Roberval at 6.30 P.M.3 45 P M.^OCs^ for St Ravmond, daily, r.m.\tthere at G 30 p M ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.9.GO A Ifl Local leaves St.Raymond, daily, * 6.25 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 9.00 A.M.7.00 P M Through Express leaves Roberval *\t* daily at 8.00 A.M., and Chambord Junction at 8.40 A.M., arriving at _\t_ Quebec at 7.00 P.M.^20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.\u2014Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord June-ion, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.Freight shipped from Quebec to St.Raymond, and pointa South thereof, will be billed until 2.30 P.M, and to points North of St.Raymond, until 5 P.M., at Palais Station.tV No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.SuroLB Fare Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Tickets for sale by K.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers and their effects will be transported by the Railway at half-rates.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rate*, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General F reight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.4 Manager, Commercial Chambers.October 12, 1889.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Eailway.Open for Traffic Saturday, Aug.10th.Trains leave Hedleyville for St.Anne .7.30 A.M.and 6.30 P.M.Leave St.Anne for Hedleyville at.5.15 A.M.and 3.00 P.M.SUNDAY TRAINS.Leave St.Anne.6.00 A.M., 12.00 Noon and 4.00 P.M.L«ave Hedleyville.7.45 A.M., 1.30 P.M and 6.00 P.M.Retort Tickets, Hedleyville to St.Anne, 1st Class 85cts., 2nd Class 60ct=i.For special Freight and Passenger Rate* apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL.G.S.CHESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.March 15,1890.GRAY\u2019S AMERICAN CAPSULES.TASTELESS MEDICINES.SANDALWOOD CAPSULES; A SAFE and Sure Cure for Kidney and all Urinary-Troubles.Being tasteless and odorless, ar'v easily taken.Price 81.00 per box.All Drue gists.DUNDAS, DICK *\t\u2014\t\u2018 - Ag^its, New York.Nirveml INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.OF CANADA.The direct route between the West and all points on Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland and St.Pierre.Express Trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sunday excepted) and run through without change between these points in 30 hours The Thiough Express Train Cars of the Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly .creasing the comfort and safety of travellers.New and elegant Buffet Sleeping and Day Can are run on all Through F\u2019xpress Trains.Canadian, Enrapao Sail and f Mfnir«r Roit* : Passengen for Great Britain or the Continent by leaving Montreal on F'riday morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax Saturday.The attention of Shippers is directed to the superio facilities offeied by this route for the transport of F lour and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the Fluropean Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ Moncton, N.B., 14th Nov., 1889 / November 19, 1889.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.Intercolonial Eailway.1889.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT-1890.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th March, 1890, The Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows \u2022 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.8.00 For Halifax and St.John.14.30 For Riviere du Loup.18.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.5.30 F\u2019rom Halifax and St.John.3.10 From Riviere du Loup and Ste.F'lavie .14.15 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 14.30 o\u2019clock runs to Halifax.All the cars on this train are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.tV All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time Tickets may lie obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERF1, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.\\ 7th March, 1890.\t/ March 10, 1890.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.The Short Line from Quebec to all - points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.CCOMMENCING NOV.25th, 1889, Trains / will Leave River du Loup daily (except Sundays) at 7 a.m., arriving Edmundston 11.40, making close connections with N.B.Railway Train leaving Edmundston 12, Noon.Leave Edmundston on arrival of N.B.Railway Train at 9.34, arriving River du Loup 2.13 p.m.Connections at River du Loup with Trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all points East and West, and at Edmundston with Trains of the N.B.Railway for all point* in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, also with Stages for the Upper St.Francois.tV The Sportsman\u2019s Paradise lies along this route, Red Deer, Caribou and Moose are numer ous, and good Hotel accommodation at Notre-Dame Du Lac and Fort Ingall.For Freight and other information apply to T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.4 F\u2019rt.Agt.February 8, 1890.\tLm PACIFIC r\\Y.TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago and all points West, and for St.Johns, Newport, Boston, and all points in New Eng land and intermediate Stations, and for the North West and Pacific Coast.(SUNDAYS for Montreal and inter mediate Stations, for Boston and New England Points, and Toronto and Chicago and points West.\u2019WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Otta wa, Toronto and (mints West, and connecting at Montreal with the Through Trains, without change, for St.Paul, connecting at Sault Ste.Marie with Trains over Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway, and at St.Paul with all diverging lines1 Also, for Boston, Portland, Spring-field, Connecticut River (mints and .intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIYFaT QUEBEC : From Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations o week days 6.30 A.M., and 2.30 P.M., and on Sundays at 10.03 P.M.only.Parlor Cars on Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Ticket Omets :\u2014St.Louis Hotel, Palais Station, and 87, St.Peter Street.W.E.EGG,\tD.McNICOLL, DUt.Pass.Ag\u2019t.\tGen.Pass.Agt.January 4, 1890.1.30 P.M.1.30 P.M.10.03 P.M.H.JONAS & CO.Grocers* Sundries.ESSENTIAL OILS -AND\u2014 FLAYORING EXTRACTS.April 9.1889.\tt,th,s;it*-T,io JONAS\u2019 TRIPLE FLAVORING EXTRACTS fovembor 25, 1889.CO., Selling Lm-p TO WEA Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decs7, waiting weakneen, lost maul ood, etc., 1 will Betid a valuable treatise fsealed> containing fill ik.rt:.enl*ra for bome cure.PRES of cha/ga.A splendid medical work ; sLouldba read by every man who is,nervous and debilitated.Addies^ F.C.1889.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.-1890.This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of tho following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron and Steel Steamships.They are built in water-tight com(»artiiieiit8, are unsurpassed for strength, 8(>eed and comfort, axe fitted up with all _ the modem improvements that practical experience can suggest.VesttU.\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5359\tCapt Jos Ritchie.SARDINIAN.4376 Capt Richardson.POLYNESIAN.3983 Capt II Wylie.CIRCASSIAN.3724 LtR Barrett, RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.3305 Capt R H Hughes.PERUVIAN.3038 Capt John Wallace CASPIAN.2728\tCapt A McDougall.NUMIDIAN.4750\t[Building].\t\u2022 MONGOLIAN.4750 (Building].POMERANIAN.4364 Capt W Dalziel.CARTHAGINIAN .4214 Capt A MacNicol.BRAZILIAN.4100 [Building] BUENOS AY RE AN.4005 Capt R Camithers.ASSYRIAN.3970\tCapt John Bentley.SIBERIAN.3904\tCapt R P Moore.SARMATIAN.SOT\t.7.GRECIAN.3613\tCaptCELeGallais.NORWEGIAN.3523 Capt W Christie.MONTE VIDEAN .3500 Capt W S Main.ROSA RIAN.3500\tCapt D McKillop.COREAN.3488\tCapt C J Menzies.SCANDINAVIAN .3068 Capt John Park.PRUSSIAN.3030\tCapt J Ambury.HIBERNIAN.2997 Capt John Brown.MANITOBAN.2975 Capt Dunlop.CANADIAN.2906\tCapt John Kerr.NESTORIAN.2689\tCapt John France.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCapt Vimnd.PHŒNICIAN.2425 Capt D J James.WALDF1NSIAN .2256 Cap Whyte.LUCERNE.1925\tCapt Nuuan.ACADIAN.931\tCapt C Mylius.NEWFOUNDLAND.919 .SAVOY HOTEL, Victoria Embankment, LONDON.MAGNIFICENT RIVER VIEW.LUXURIOUS SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH ROOMS, ELECTRIC Lid HT EVERYWHERE.NO GAS.ALL THE CORRIDORS WARMED NIGHT AND DAY BY HOT WATER.THE RESTAURANT Organized by M.RITZ, of Monte Carlo, is the only open-air Restaurant in London.THE CUISINE RIVALS THE MOST FAMOUS CONTINENTAL CAFES.Chef de cuisine, M.Chahi-kn-tjer.Acting Manager, M.Echf.NARO.General Manager, M.RITZ.February 18, 1890.\tdec24-Lm DOM IN ION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS r 1889-WINTER SERVICE.\u20141890.The Shorteit te* rente between America »u< Korop*, being only Ire 4aj« from land te land.Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Mail Line.From Liverpool.Steamships.16 Jan.\tPolynesian.6 Feb.23 \u201c\tPeruvian .13 \u201c 30 \u201c Nova Scotian 20 \u201c 13 Feb.\tCaspian.6 March 27\t\u201c\tSardinian.\t20 \u201c 6 March Peruvian .27\t\u201c 13\t\u201c\tPolynesian .\t3 April 27\t\u201c\tParisian.17\t\u201c 10 April Circassian .| 1 May Erom From Portland.Halifax.SAILING BETWEEN PORTLAND, HALIFAX and LIVERPOOL For.n.giit-ly, via MOVILLE.LIYTEItFOOL SERVICE.SAILING DATES : From From From Liverpool.Portland.Halifax.Thur.Thur.Sat.\u2022Vancouver.Feb.20th Mar.13th Mar.15th \u2022Oregon.Mar.20th Apr.10th Apr.12th \u2022Vancouver.Apr.3rd Apr.24th Apr.26th This completes Portland and Halifax Sailings for the Season.8 Feb.15 \u201c 22 \u201c 8 March 22 \u201c 29\t\u201c 5 April 19\t\u201c 3 May SAILING FROM HALIFAX at TWO o\u2019clock P.M.or on the-arrival of the Intercolonial Railway Train from the West.KITES OP riSSlGE PROS qtEUEC rl* HALIFAX.Cabin.$60.00 and $70.00, according to accommodation.Intermediate.$31.50.Steerage.$20.50.GLASGOW LINES.From Glarmo.\tSteamships.\tFrom Boston.\tFrom Philadelphia.1 Feb.\tNorwegian.\t18 F«\u2018b.\t 7 \u201c\tScandinavian\t24 \u201c\t 7 \u201c\t\u2022Manitoban .\t\t28 Feb.13 \u201c\tHibernian.\t2 March\t 20 \u201c\tSiberian \t\t9 \u201c\t 21 \u201c\t\u2022Prussian .\t\t14 March 27 \u201c\tBuenos Ayr\u2019n\t16 March\t 7 March\tNorwegian.\t24\t\u201c\t 7 \u201c\t\u2022NESTORIAN .\t\t28 March 13 \u201c\tScandinavian\t30 March\t 9 Via Halifax Inwarrls only.tV Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE 4 CO., Agents.February 10, 1890.Quebec Steamship Company.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship Company.SAILING FROM PIER aTnORTH RIVER, NEW YORK.For Bermuda :\u2014 SSL TRINIDAD, Thursday.Mch.20, at 3 p.m.SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, Mch.27, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.MURIEL, Wednesday, Mch.26, at 3 p.m.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE 4 CO., Agents.51, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.March 17, 1890, GRAND TRUNK R\u2019Y.The Old and Popular Route -TO \u2014 -and- All the Principal Points in Canada and the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE FROM TORONTO Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.TORONTO TO CHICAGO IN 14 HOURS.Bes and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.BRISTOL SERVICE, FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.SAILING DATE: F rom\tF rom Avonmouth.Portland.Ontario.about Feb.22nd about Mar.15th Tkxas.\t\u201c Mar.15th \u201c Apr.3rd \u2022These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and llath-rooms amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neittier Cattle nor Sheep.tV The Liverpool Steamers call at Moville on their passage from and to Liverpool, to embark and land Mails and Passengers.The Steamers will be despatched from Portland on arrival of the Mail Train leaving Montreal at 10.15 P.M., on Wednesdays, and due at Portland at 12.15 P.M., on Thursdays, and from Halifax on Saturdays, immediately after the arrival of the Mail Tram leaving PointLevisat 2.30 P.M., on Fridays, and due at Halifax at 1.55 P.M.on Saturdays.A Pullman Car will go thn ugh from Toronto to connect with these Steamers at Portland.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, ami well worthy the attention of the travelling public.Rates of Passage from Quebec via Halifax.Cabin.$60.00 and $70.00, according to accommodation.Intermediate,.$31.50 Steerage,.$26.50 For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to Flinn, Mam 4 Montgomery*, 24 James St.Montreal, or Portland to David Torrance 4 Co., or in Quebec to WM.macpherson, 75, Dalhousie Street.__March 11.1890.CUNARD LINE.\u201e v;e\t___ NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 9, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.Gallia.Saturday, Mch.22.6.30 A.M.ETRURIA.Saturday, Men.29, Noon Albania.Saturday, April 5, 5.30 A.M.Bothnia.Wednesday, April 9, 8.30 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, April 12, 11.30 A.M.Servia.Saturday, April 19, 5.30 A.M.Galua.Wednesday, April 23, 8.30 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, April 26, 11 A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards : intermediate, $35.Steerage Tickets to anti from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and itassage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN 4 CO., General Agents.Or, to\tR.M.STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec.March 18, 1890.ÂU 7 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH UNE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.2, North River, foot of Morton Street.La GASCOGNE.Sat.Mch.22, 6 A.M.La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.Mch.29,11.30 P.M.La NORMANDIE.Sat.April 5, 4.30 A.M.La BRETAGNE.Sat.April 12,10.30 A.M.For passage apply to A.FORGET,\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Street, New York.\tQuebec.March 18, 1890.\tmch-I.m QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, (Ice and weather permitting, Sundays excepted) WILL LEAVE Q-TTEBEO.I XjEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.30 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.1.30 Lightning E x -press to the West.7.45 Mail to tho West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.\tA.M.A.M.6.30 Mail from tho West.P.M.2.00 Lightning E x -press from the West.FOR FARES, Time Tables, Tickets and general information apply at the Union Depot.City Ticket Office, comer King and Yonge, and a York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Com pany\u2019s Agents.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager January 21 1888\tLm GOLD Mh\u2019JJAL, PARiri, ls/8.W.BAKER & CO.'S 7.30 Mail to R.du Loup.9.00 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax.5.30 Accommodation 2.30 to R.du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL 6.30 P.M.1.15 Mixed from R.du Loup.Mail from Halifax.Mail from R.Loup.RAILWAY.du P.M.- 1.00 Express to Sherbrooke.1.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.7.45 Night Express to Sherbrooke.March 10, 1890.A.M.7.00 10.45 P.M.3.00 Night Express.Mixed from St.Joseph.Express from Sherbrooke.Is abrcdntr*;/ i*urc and It is soluble.No Chemicals urî in itJ pur-arttiiHt.It hni m f« than thru ii.* tBa\tof Coco* t'lixtU with PUn-li, Arrowroot or iHigar, *ne one of active work and political conciliation.The Republican majority in the Chamber of Deputies will ho made the pivot (jpbn which the action of the Government Will turn in the constant effort to protect tho moral, industrial, commercial ami economic iutercsts of the country.«Special attention will be devoted to the amelioration of the condition of the laboring class.A bill will lie brought forward empowering pawnbrokers to make small advances on easier terms than at present, and another bill providing for the flatter organization of public funds devoted to charitable.purposes in country districts.The endeavor will be made to so enforce the school laws as not to wound the religious sentiment of the people.The Budget submitted by M.Bouvier will lie adhered to.In enforcing the military law pains will be taken to obviate interruption of professional and scientific studies or pursuit of ecclesiastical careers.Certain students will lie permitted to begin military service at the ago of 18.Telegrams from Rio Janeiro state that yellow fever has broken out in tho cities of Campinas and San Pauloft.Berlin, March 18.\u2014Prince Bismarck\u2019s resignation of the Chancellorship was accepted by the Emperor at noon to-day.All the members of the Prussian Ministry resigned at the same time Prince Bismarck tendered his resignation.It is stated in well-informed circles that the present difference between the F.mperor and Prince Bismarck is irreconcilable.It arises from the Chancellor's refusal to accede to a request made by Dr.Windthorst, leader of the (Clerical party, to restore to the Duke of Cumberland, the claimant of the throne of Hanover, the larger portion of the Guelph funds.The report is repeated that the Emperor proposes to appoint Gcnl.Von Caprivi, who is now* commander of the Tenth Army Corps, to the Chancellorship.When the public worship estimates came up for discussion in the Low er House of the Prussian Diet to day, Dr.Winthorst said it had been his intention to review the position of Catholics in Prussia, but lie would desist owing to the uncertainty of the political situation.The International Labor Conference yesterday appointed three committees.The first is on work in the mines «and is presided over by Herr Hanchicorne, head of the Berlin Mining Academy ; the second is on «Sunday labor and has for its President Bishop Kopp, for its Vice-President the Danish delegate, Tietgen ; the third committee is on the labor of women and children and is presided over by Jules Simon, with the Hungarian delegate, Schuicrer, as Vice-President.The miners regard the .Socialist agitation with increased distrust and aversion.69 of the two hundred and nine branches of the Rhenish Westphalian Union have seceded as a protest against the .Socialist leaders of that body.Thirteen thousand miners have sent to Emperor William a telegraphic message thanking him for the goodwill he has shown toward workingmen.The ship carpenters at Stettin have struck for higher wages.A shock of earthquake has occurred at Bonn.Vienna, March 18\u2014A photographer named Verescz, of Klansenburg, has succeeded in photographing natural colors.AMERICAN.Port Townsend, W.T., March 18\u2014Miss Regina Rothschild, daughter of the late \u201cBaron\" Rothschild, a pioneer merchant, left here last night to race around the world against George Francis Train.Five thousand dollars have been contributed by citizens for her expenses.She will go east to New York >\u2022»« the Canadian Pacific, take the French line to Havre, then overland to Brindisi, thence to Hong Kong by another steamer and from Yokohama by the regular Canadian boat.A tug will meet the steamer at Cape Flattery and bring the fair traveller to this place at a speed of 20 miles an hour.Miss Rothschild is just past her 20th year.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.CANADIAN REPORTS.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Y E ST E R D A Y'.S P R OCE EDI N O S.Candidly now ! Have you smoked a \u201cDrummers Dream\u201d or M.C.A.10c.Cigar?Also, The \u201cWorld*\u201d for \u2019>0.'?Buying your wife an Easter bonnet is not going to do much towards getting you into heaven.\u2014[T\u2019erra Haute.Express.} Perhaps not, but it does do much towards getting her into church.- Boston Pest.Lady ! You will congratulate yourself, if you ask your Grocer for Silvkhman'h Flavor- j l,um.\\c no Emjesoss.\u2022 'Tho proof of -tho pudding, 4c., 110£ ui! The Speaker took the chair at 11.00 a.m.The House suspended the sitting at 12.30 to allow the Conimittau on Legislation to get through its work.Hon.Mr.Gagnon\u2019s Bill to amend nit iVT ]>assed during the present session intituled : \u201cAn act to amend the !«ufr of Public Instruc-rtori,\u201d passed through Commit left of the Whole and was rca«l a third time and pasyfed.The House concurred in a number of items from the Committee of Supply and adjourned at one o'clock.The House resumed at three o\u2019clock, but suspended sitting till five, to allow the Committee on Privileges and Flections to proceed with the examination of Judge Irvine.Hon.Mr.Mercier then gave notice that to-morrow he would move certain resolutions respecting railway subsidies.The effect of tins is to regulate certain subsidies already granted.On (notion for receiving the report of the Committee of .Supply, Mr.LeBlanc moved in amendmeiit : \u201cThat this item l>c not now adopted, but whereas cost of Civil Government was only $187.104.-52 for the year 1884-5, and $183,514.50 for 1885-6, and w hereas such sums were sufficient for the requirements of the public service ; this House is of opinion that the expenses of Civil Government for the year 1890-91 should be reduced from $239,742 to $18-5,000, say a decrease of $54,742.\u201d He drew* the attention of the House to the continual increase in the cost of the Civil .Service in spite of the reiterated promises made to the people by Mr.Mercier and his friends before they attained to power ami renewed since on various occasions.The only excuse given was tho increase of business in the several departments.This was a flimsy excuse.It was true that the system of letters of credit had caused an increase of work.It was stated in the report of the Commissioner of Crown Lauds that in that department alone 315 letters of credit had been issued in 1889.To argue that these were not letters of credit but promises to pay, was mere play upon words.By means of these documents they had evaded the law-anil paid the expenses of the current year out of the appropriations of next year.He also condemned the issue of special warrants and «t 6 o\u2019clock tiioVed the adjournment of the debate.\t*' The House adjourned till 8 o'clock.EVENING SITTING.The House resumed at 8 p.m.Mr.LeBlanc resumed the debate on the item respecting the expenses of the Civil Service.He said that letters of credit had been issued by wholesale in all departments, and in Public Works alone they had been issued to the amount of $149,800.They had not been given only for w*orks of an urgent nature but oil all occasions.By this system they had deceived the House and the public on the true state of affairs.The present administration was a mockery.Instead of being economical they had promised, they were extravagant, and had enormously increased the public debt ami the ordinary expenditure.In the Civil Scf-vice, in particular, where the expenses could lie foreseen ami controlled, the increase had been large ami regular.In this alone, the rcduclioh of at least $54.000 could easily l»e made without affecting the efficiency of the service.Mr.Pilon moved an amendment to the effect that -the increase of expenditure is justified by the creation of the new* Department of Agriculture and by the increase of business.Hon.Mr.Taillon said the increase In the number of Ministers to seven was for the purpose of leaving the Premier no Department to direct.It was vain to pretend that the business was increasing in anything like the ratio of expenditure, ami the Opposition could not accept the excuse offered in the amendment.The sub-amendment was carried on a division of .32 to 17.Hon.Mr.Shehyn moved the second reading of the resolutions concerning the item of the Budget in relation to expenses for the administration of justice.Mr.Beauchamp protested against tlic ex-traordinary increase in this item of the Budget.In 1888 there was an increase of $75,000 ; in 1889, if one could judge by the first six months of the year, it would he much greater.It was plain that the Government w*ere less than ever diposed to practice economy.He would not speak longer for he did not like to attack an enemy who had not the strength or courage enough to defend himself, but he believed the people would not he so indulgent .at the next elections, but would show themselves alive to their interests.Mr.Beauchamp moved in sub-amendment that seeing that the cost of administration of justice has been only $363,746.48 for 1885-86 ami only $356,646.48 for 1884-85, this House is of opinion that by practising economy the Government is able to manage the admiuis-tion with a less amount than the $411,603.13 asked in the Budget, and that the expenses of this branch of the plihlic service for 1890 ami 1891 should be reduced to $375,000, which would he a diminution of $36,60.3.73.Hon.Mr.Taillon said that the administration of justice had cost for the year ending 30th June, 1885, $356,000, and for 1885-6, $363,000.When the Conservatives were in power their opponents cried out about extravagance, but see what they had hnu- themselves.In 1887-8 they spent $138,090 for the administration of justice.Why this augmentation?Surely not on account of the creation of a special Minister of Agriculture and Colonization ! T he following year we were asked only $387,* 000, but a year later the Government admitted that it had spent $-148,000.Always the same difference between promises and performances.For this year $409.000 was asked, but the year is not yet over.These increases are too large.They are unjustifiable.The population has not increased ami it is just «*is moral as ever, except, perhaps, in times of elections, for everybody knows the means employed by the Government and its friends to convince the people.It is quite natural then that we should protest against this augmentation of expenditure in the administration of justice.Hon.Mr.Gagnon moved in sub-amendment that the House considered the increased expenditure asked for to be reasonable, since both sides of the House had asked for certain increases in salaries of Judges of Sessions and other officials.He accused the Opposition of augmenting the expenses by prolonging the session and condemned what he called the hunting for scandals.Hon.Mr.Taillon said the session had not been longer than usual and that even if it was to last for three months more, it would still be cheaper for the Province than to allow the Government to control public affairs unchecked.The Opposition had been needlessly twitted with prolonging the session, but they had simply performed their duty and if they had not succeeded in changing the vote of the House they had at le.ast the satisfaction that flows from a sense of duty accomplished.Messrs.Lemieux, Blanche! and LeBlanc continued the debate and the sub-amendment of Mr.Gagnon was carried on a vote of 3.3 to 17.Thè House then went into Committee on Government resolutions respecting the division of the Counties of Richmond and Wolfe and of Ottawa.Mr.Mercier said that since there appeared to be differences of opinion respecting the Government scheme of dividing Ottawa, lie would move to strike all reference to it from the resolutions, since he would never consent to the division proposed by the representatives of the reservcil counties.There being no opposition to the resolutions affecting the division of Richmond and Wolfe, the latter were passed, with the approval of all the nine representatives of the reserved counties present in the House.The House adjnurr.cil at 12.15 and an ad dress will be moved to-morrow, informing the Lieut Governor that tiic provisions of the B.N.A.Act affecting the measure had been complied with.Another Montreal Defaulter.PRESENTATION TO LADY MACDONALD.Another Intercolonial Bridge.NEWS FBOM DOWN BY THE SEA.QUEBEC.River nr Lori*, Mariffi* 18\u2014At al*out 7.15 o\u2019clock this evening, hrakcinan A.P.Morin fell off Bellemare\u2019s west lioumf spécial, a mile west of here, ami was killed.Montreal, March 18\u2014A painful feeling was create.l in the city to-day when it l*c-came known that Mr.Alexander Shaw, head l>ook-hc-cper for the Canada Jute Company, had been arrested on a charge of embezzling $7,000.About a week ago, a shortage of $1,800 was discovered in the l«ooks, which was made good by .Shaw, but it 1«stigan was unahle through illness to lie present.The gentlemen were received in the drawing room by Lady Macdonald, who was accom-panied by Mrs.G.W.Allan, wife of the Speaker of the Serial*/ A* the deputation were introduced a servant placed a magnificent bouquet, composed largely of lilies and shamrocks, on a table in front of the Tase.Senator Howland, in making the presentation, said f \u201cLady Macdonald, we appear here on behalf of the Senators and members of the House of Commons, Mho are Conservatives of Irish birth, or origin, as ttcll a* on behalf of the Irish Conservatives of Ottawa city.We present to you this beautiful vase, in the name of all.This is a present for yourself and not for your husband.It is a small token of tho esteem which we fe«l for you as a good wife and virtnou* woman, as also in return for the kindness and hospitality which you have bestowed upon us Irishmen for many years past, also as a token of the great respect ami vcne.ration which we have for the care and protection with which your have surrounded your good husliand, the great chief ami leader of the Liberal Conservative party, whose life we hope may lie spared to direct the affairs of this Dominion, and that you may long be spared also to continue to dispense the hospitalities of Earnscliffe.\u201d Lady Macdonald, in reply, said, \u201cI receive this token with the same warm heartedness with which it has been tendered to me.I have always lieen pleased to receive the Irish gentlemen of both Houses of Parliament, as well as the Irish Conservatives of the city of Ottawa.I «lid not need this reminder of their respect, and consuler I have had many proofs in the past of their warm heartetlness ami esteem.In tljç devotion to my htisband, of which you have been pleaseil to speak, I have done no more than a goo«l wife should for one whose great and only «lesire is the conservation and protection of the interests of this Dominion which we all love so well.I thank you again, gentlemen.\u201d Mr.W.K.Muir, of Detroit, is here in the interest of the River Detroit Railway Bridge Company, the bill respecting which enterprise is to come before the Railway Committee of the Commons at its next meeting, probably to-morrow.The company ask a renewal of their old charter, which authorized the construction of a winter bridge with draws to remain open all summer to admit the passage of vessels.By the new bill, however, the Company seeks authority to construct a high level bridge, similar in construction to the celebrated Tay bridge.It is proposed to have a main span l,065leet long, with two smaller spans of 750 feet each, the structure to l>e 140 feet above high water mark, thus allowing the tallest sparred vessel on the lakes to pass underneath.The total length of the bridge will lie 2,600 feet.The bridge is expected to cost between five and six million dollars, is to l>e open to all railways, ami it is said all the railway lines are favorable to its construction.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.S., March 18\u2014The late Mr.Henry Peters bequeathed a large share of his property to his relatives in Queliec.After providing for his wife ami leaving various sums to Halifax relatives, he bequeathed $2,000 to the widow of his brother Charles, of Quebec, $1,000 each to Joseph and All>ert, sons of his brother Simon, Queb«;c, $8,000 to Henry J., son of Simon, and $4,000 each to the daughters of Charles and Simon.The testator leaves $1,000 to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Quebec, and $6,500 to Catholic iust\u2019tutions in Halifax.The residue of the estate goes to his brother Simon.The estate was worth at least $150.000.Messrs.James A.Fraser, M.P.P., and Otto S.Weeks, M.P.P., were nominated for the House of Assembly at a Liberal Convention in Guysboro to-day.John Kennedy, a young man, has just returned home from Mexico, where lie made $10,000 in silver mining, and lifted his father, brother and sister from poverty to comfort.Geo.Ellis,a 70-year-old inmate of the poor asylum, had a scuffic with another aged inmate in the institution this evening, in which the latter pummelcd him severely.After they were separated, Ellis sat on a lied for a few minutes, then fell forward on the floor and was picked up lifeless.An inquest will be held.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.f From Our Oirn Correspondent.) ADVICE TO MOTHERS.4c,*, 4c.Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Stf.cp should always lie used for children toi-thimr.It 1 soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all cures wind wflic, and is the Is-st remedy | diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Eebrkary 24, tS$9.ctu,w,fri4w-Lin I Ottawa, Ont., March 18\u2014A deputation, including representatives from the Boards of Trades of Montreal, Hamilton, Toronto, and Port Arthur, and the Canadian Marine Association, watted on the Government to-day, and asked that tho work «if deepening the St.Lawrence River Canals to an average depth of 14 feet, and enlarging the locks to 270 feet be completed at as early a date as possible.They claimed that the work was promised to he done about the time of Confederation.Speeches were made by over a dozen of the representatives.pointing out tho immense nd-vantages that would accrue from the completion of the work.Mr.Fairgreavos, President of tho Canadian Mavine Association, s:ii«l tho matter had been fully discussed at the annual meeting of the Au* uociat ion.It had been decided that m order to realize any benofit from the millions of money already spent in improvements «jfthe St.Lawrence canals, it was necessary to deepen the entire system to a uniform depth of 14 feet.American tonnage un the lukuo wub mcrcskiino while Camulçir» tonnage was at a standstill.This was simply )>ecause the .low depth of water in the canal» made it unprofitable for Canadian forwarders to engage in the trade.Mr.Freed, representing the Hamilton Board f Montreal, was heartily in accord with the request of the deputation.The completion of the work would mean an unlimited increase in the ocean carrying trade and would capture much of the carrying trade to the Western States now taken via New York, owing to the cost of transportation from Montreal westward.Mr.Thompson, of the Montreal Transportation Company, said if the Government could intimate about the time the work «>f deepening and enlargement would be concluded, the company he represented would increase its capital stock and construct a line of large steel steamers to meet the demands of the trade from Montreal westward.These vessels could engage in the West Ind'a trade during the winter months instead cf laying up.He also called attention to the necessity of deepening the lower Lachine Basin and the entrances to the harbor ;.t Montreal, to admit the accommodation of.ocean steamships.Mr.D.A.Watt, M< n-treal, asked that the Government piece oats on the list of merchandise on which it was pry posed to reduce the canal tollr.Sir John Macdonald thought there was no ground for the statement that the Government were negligent in this matter, but other portion* of the country which had no water-ways had the right and demanded that the Government should assist railway lines to open up the country.The Government was steadily prosecuting the great work of iinjiroving the St.Lawrence Canals, and he had learned from the Chief Engineer of Canals that the whole work would be completed within three yeair.The deputation left highly zatisfied with the result of the interview.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.Lord Randolph\u2019s Reply to His Constituents.THE STRIKES COLLAPSING.THE FEE LINO TOWARDS BISMARCK.Kaiser Wilhelm and His Army\u2014The New French Ministry Sustained.GREAT BRITAIN.London, March 18\u2014The Government was «lefeated in the House of Commons this evening on the motion of Mr.Buchanan, Liberal, complaining of encroachments upon the public right of way in Scotlaiul, ami asking that the laws be reformed and that the matter l>c entrusted to the County Councils.Mr.Chamberlain, a number of Unionists an«l a few Scotch Conservatives supported the motion, which was adopted by 110 to 97.Lord Randolph Churchill, in a bantering reply to the Paddington Conservative Council, ' tw its them with prudently refraining from expressing an opinion as to the rectitude of his action.He predicts that in future the Tories will designate the Parnell Conimisiion w*ith an adjective more common than polite.He declines to accept the Council s resolution as the opinion of the electors.The Austrian Government is said to fear a rupture of the peace alliance, in «îonsequcnce of Bismarck\u2019s retirement.Fifteen thousand miners in Lancashire and many strikers in other districts have resumed work on the terms of the compromise pro-posetl by the men.There is a general stoppage of cotton an«l other factorit»} depending upon coal.Livekpool, March 18\u2014The strike of dock laborers here is collapsing.The leaders of the strike have lost touch with the men and the latter are showing a disposition to submit the question in dispute between then j selves and the Dock Companies to arbitration.New* hands to fill the places of the strikers arc arriving in Liverpool at a rap.d rate.' Dublin, March 18\u2014The Home Rule Con-?eution of the West Division of County Cavan, to-day accepted as a candidate for tl.e seat in the House of Commons matle vacant by the «leath of Mr.Biggar, Vesey Knox, tl.c Ulster Protestant recommended by Mr.ParnelL FRANCE.s Paris, March 18\u2014In the Senate to-«lay, M.Leon Say promised to support the mw Government if its policy was Liberal.Iho Chamlicr of Deputies by 318 to 78 expresse«I contùlcnce in the Government.GERMANY.Berlin, March 18.\u2014The Emperor bas called a meeting of the commanders of the various army «XTps.He had a conference with the Minister of War this afternoon.The National Gazette sins :\u2014\u201cThe gratitude tow ard the restorer of Germany that is filling the hearts «>f Germans at this critical time, proves Prince Bismarck will long be regarded as the (lersonilication of Germany's grow th and prosperity.The National Gazttic believes Count Herbert Bismarck will remain in office.The Tayblatt.attributes Prince Bismarck\u2019s resignation entirely to the Social legislation question.The Bourse was only slightly affected by the Chancellor's resignation.Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert Bis\u2019 marck lunched with the memlters of tho Labor Conference to-day.The Emperor t «J ceivetl the delegates at live o'clock and sub,; sequently presided at the Ivinquct given to them in the picture gallery of the Castle.M.Jules Simon sat on the right of the Emperor.Besides the delegates Count Von Moltke, Herr Yon Boctttcher.Minister for the In terior; Herr Mayb.vh, Minister of Pitb.ic Work», and Count Bismarck were present.The Emperor and Empress conversed at length with the delegates, the Emperor < x« pressing himself as gratified at the excellent prospects of a successful termination of the labors of the Conference.Miss Thirty-eight (coyly)\u2014What a pity it seems, Mr.-Somerset, that a man like vou should be a liochelor.Mr.Sore r^t\u2014 Miss Thirty-eight.i; \tc\t1 CO t Off Monday, struck on Davis* Ledge near Boston to-day having run into the sunken steamship \u201cAllentown.\u201d CjREETLAND8\u2014Thtt ss \u2018-Gteetiands,\u2019\u2019 Captaib V.' , \u201csle, from Kingston, Jaifiaica, arrived ai Boston on the 16th March.OOjÿnveÏBÎROXAXa.Gold Exchange.\u2014New York, March 1$; 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.8S\\ Sterling EX- change, 4.8ft LiVlttopoot Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, March 18, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, quiet.American Middlings, 6Jd.Montreal Stock Ma rkkt\u2014Montreal, March 18.\u2014Bank of Montreal, 227 to 225$.Quebec Bank, 123$ offered.Ontario Bank, 122 to 116.Banque du Peinde, 100$ asked.Molson\u2019s Bank, 160 to 155.Bank of Toronto, 217 to 209.Banque Jacquea-Cartier, 91 offered.Merchants Bank, 142 to 141J.Banque Nationale, 82$ offered.Union Bank, 96 to 91.Bank of Commerce, 124?to 1243.Imperial Bank, 150 offered.Eastern Towi \u2018 \u2019\t-\t-\t- - treal Tel shares\t.to 82.Richelieu and Ontario Navig;_______ Pany.61 to 59.City Passenger Railway, 197 to 190.Montreal Gas Company, 209J to 209$ ; sales, 150 shares at 209$ ; ex-div., 204J to 203.Canada Pacific Railway,* 72$ to 72$ ; sales, 100 shares at 72f.,\t10 imperial Hank, 150 offered, m Townships Rank, 140 to 132$.Moh* Telegraph Company, 948 to 94$ * sales, 4 at 94J.North-West Land Comjiany, 84 ation Com- \u2014IN\u2014 Persian Lamb, Beaver and Sealskin, TURNED OUT IN OUR USUAL Fashionable Style, And or the Best Materials.MODERATE ERIGES.Goods Guaranteed as Represented G.R.Renfrew & Co.BÜADE STREET, \"cm>EH TO'WMsr.November 28, 1889.\tmar31-Im oV.s isorj MEDAL-PARIS I572- GIT'S* OE QUEBEC.Litt of Voter» of the City of Quebec, for Farlia-meutary Elections for the Prorince of Quebec for 1890, under the Quebec Election Act.CITY HALL, Qeebkc, March 13th, 1890.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Jbat the lists of the Electors in the several \\Y ards of the City of Quebec qualified to vote at the next election of Member or Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of (Quebec, have been prepared accord-ing to law, and that a duplicate thereof has been this day lodged in the office of the under-sigced, at the disposal and for the information «L\tinterested ; and that the said r?examined and corrected, if need be, by the Council of the Citv of Quebec on TÙlisDA Y.th.KtFTKKN-m rt.7rfAP^IL next, at a special meeting of the said Council, which shall be convened for that dav at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.All complaints touching the insertion or omission of names on the said lists shall be made in writing within fifteen days after the publication of the said notice.The said lists shall come into force at the Î expiration of tho thirty days following thé present notice, as they then exist, and shall remain in force until the month of April next, \u2019 and thereafter until new lists are made and put ' in force under the authority of \u2018The Quebec , Election Act.\u201d ,«^00,\t*w i wnuwjuwi x nt.ino, it ; canaaa Southern, 53| ; Delaware and Lackawana, 135$ ; Lake Shore, 107 ; Michigan Cntral, 98 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, but I would ask tho House, and the Country, whether, having erected all these; .we going to stop midway?We UnoM\u2019 that there tiro, only a feM\u2019 more to be erected to cointriémorate the deeds' of those M ho have distinguished themselvut in' fhè history of the country.We ought to liaic monuments, I think, on the Burlington Heights, at Amherstburg, at Lundy\u2019s Lane, at Stony Creek, at Chrysler\u2019s Farm, at Chatoaiiguay, at Beaver Dam, at Odelltown, at Laoolte, and at Montreal to Maisonneuve, the founder of that city.So far as my historical recollections go, without having hail time to prepare myself\u2014and I am quite open to correction if I have left out any\u2014I think that \\Vo have to èreet irltogethcr about ten monuments, nôt t6 *ov*»r thé M hole of our history, hut to follow in the wake of those M\u2019ho have given us the example by erecting the monuments of which I have given a to tho House ; and I sincerely hope that this design M ill oppeal to tlie patriotic feeling of every true Canadian, M'hc-ther on one side of the House or on the other, M'betber being a member of Parliament or being outside of Parliament, and that the work Mdll l>e taken up as soon as ]K>8sihle and completed.In t'atrying out the views of the sub-committee of M'hich I liavft spoken, I thought I might possibly help the historical societies M\u2019ho so kindly invited me to meet them, by having a small plan prepared in my oM\u2019n department by the architect, M'hich might be sent to the historical societies, and M'hich I intend to submit to my colleagues in Council, with ancstimuteof'what these monuments M\u2019ould cost.I think mo should not go in for anything in the way of very expensive monuments.What Me M-ant to do is to educate our people In their own history.What Më Mailt is to put tip monuments, so that when people visit any of our battlefields, they will find a monument with an inscrip tion, having the date of the action, if it is to commemorate an action, and a feM' details atiout it.Such monument Would be a practical lesson in history to those M'ho follow us.In having the plans for these monn ments prepared, which I shall have much pleasure in placing on the table of the House, 1 was told that they M ould cost about $1,000 each.I do not say that we should build all these monuments in one year, but I consider that this is a very small amount of money, considering the good it Mould do.If we teach patriotism to onr people, and educate them to love their country and to revere the deeds of those m-Iio have preceded them, it M-ould be a proctic al lesson in everything M'hich makes a man lietter, in everything which makes him love his country more intensely ; and I think we could very Mell afford to contribute that small amount of $10,000 to achieve so much.Now, Sir, if my hon.friend would permit me, I would l»eg leave to propose that his motion be amended so as to read as folloMs \u201cResolved,\u2014That in the opinion of this House, it is expedient that the Government of the Dominion should take steps as soon possible to enquire hoM\u2019 best to honor and perpetuate the memory of the men who lost their lives in defending their country during the Mar of 1812, and to preserve from desecration the last resting places of those brave men on the battle-fields where they gave their lives for Canada.\u201d I think that M-otild cover, M'ithout mention ing all the different places M\u2019hich I had occasion to refer to, the whole ground, and would permit us, if it lie considered advisable, to have a small, inexpensive monument built, at each place M'hcre one should be erected.Mr.Mills (Bothwell).The hon.gentleman has not mentioned the name of Tecumseh.Nir Adolnhe Caron\u2014That is one I left out, but it should not be left out, because he took great care of Canadian interests when called on to do so.I will add his name to the list I have just read.I was happy to hear my hon.friend refer to the part M'hich French Canada, as ho called it, took in the memorable campaign of 1812.French Canada Mras then merely doing its duty in defending the country which m c claim to tie ours and M'hich mg love to tho same extent as any other nationality in Her Majesty\u2019s Dominion ; and possibly tlie successful solution of the troubles of 1812 Mas due to the fact that in the firescnce of immediate danger, French, Eng ish, Irish, Scotch and every nationality in Canada forgot their om d nationality and remembered only that they Mere Canadians.It is sufficient but to read a list of names to sHom\u2019 that these battles Mere fought by every nationality composing the Canadian people at the time.I M ill only mention those M\u2019ho appear to have shone in the front rank :\u2014Generals Brock, Vincent, Drummond, Rial le ; Colonels Taschereau, Gode-froi, Tonnancour, Chartier de Lothiniere, Leprohon, Desrivieres, Dehery ; Major De Salabery ; Captains Dc Bartch, Viger, Fit/.- Î:iblK>ns, Rouville, Duohesney, Panct, de lean jeu, d'Orsenncns, Tache, Papineau, de Boucherville, Cuvillier ; Commodore Yeo ; Captain Frederic Rolette, the most glorious seaman of that period on the great lakes, and Captain Toussaint Pothier, also of the great lakes.The names of Voltigeurs Dubois, Pelletier, Caron, Vincent and Vervais, M'ho distinguished themselves at Chateauguay, might be given.The lesson taught us by our success in 1812 Mre should not forget.That success Mas due to the union M\u2019hich existed among all the different nationalities composing our people, and as long as M'c do remain united, our successes of the past M ill be quite insignificant compared M'ith our successes in the future.AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.J.s.budden HEBER DDEN, 1 BUDDEN, / Established in 1835.A.JNO.MAXHAM & GO.65th SPRING CIRCULAR.Tl/f ESBILS.MAXHAM k CO.WOULD ÀvA call special attention to their list being now open for Spring Sales of Furniture, he.Parties desirous of (lix)>osiug o( their effects should make early application so as to receive choice of days.They are also making Real Estate Sales a specialty, ami M'oulcl recommend this season ns the most desirable for the offering of sueli.tar Valuations of Pn>i>erty, Stocks, Effects kc., for Fire Insurance Companies and Estate»: made promptly at reasonable rates.March 8, 1890.Sale of Damaged Barley.Messrs, maxiiam k co.are ix- structed to sill, by Auction, on Wednesday Next, the 10th Inst., on tlie premises back of Messt\u2019s.J.A W.Reid's Store, ST.PAUL STREET, About 1,200 to 1,400 Bushels of BARLEY, in a dattfSged state.Sold for account of \\Y)r>*n it may concern.Sale at ELEVEN o'cfoL-lr-A.JNO.MAXHAM k CO., Auctioneers.March 17, 1890.Great Sale of Magnificent i\\irmtnf& Messrs.mA.vH>m & co.beq to announce that they (tT3 [MTe! shortly the largest collection of splendid Modern Higb-Class Furniture ever submitted to the Quebec public.This collection will comprise a full assortment of every article required in first-class houses, and will comprint; splendid Modem Parlor Suites in Silk, Plush, and Antique Tapestry, Raw and Chinese Silk, and other Up-hoIstètyV Magnificent Bed-Room Suites in Carved Black Walnut, Mahogany, Antique Oak and Cherry Dining Chairs and Tables in every variety, Davenjxirt Desks, Magnificent Sideboards M'ith all the modem conveniences, splendid Brass-Mounted Hall Stands with Marble-Top', TViok-Cases, Easy andother Chairs, and a consignment of Magnificent Mirrors.The M'hole M-ill be sold regardless of price, as this will be the only sale of the season.Advertisement M'ill appear shortly.Look out for this Splendid Sale.March 12, 1890.FOR SALE.AUCTION WILL BE Something to be studded\u2014A shirt front.\u2014 Worcester Gazette.Put this down in your memorandum book \u201cbring home a tube of\u201d Jelly of Cucumber and Roses to my M-ife, she M'ant\u2019s Dyer\u2019s.Druggists keep it.W.A.Dyer & Co.,'Montreal.19 He is a poor soap-maker M'ho cannot tell a lye.\u2014Spicer.Tested by Time.-\u2014For Threat lllsenses.Colds and Coughs, Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years.The good effects resulting from the use of the Troches have brought out many Morthless imitations.Obtain only Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches.25 cts.a box.Bhecham\u2019s Pills act like magic on a Meak stomach.A SPECIAL BARGAIN Ladies\u2019 Underwear BY PUBLIC old, on Thursday, 24th April, 1890, The Lands belonging to the Heirs HALL, an known as Tli-:y a-.-J TS-.nd.JiffccU lofFrrovsnr Mxr»ste- ir.Chi or Yo-jur, hutu»:, Xuilc aiStfl/On r«iw K^ cn-4.tl * lur -ltrrr and Strfn(lfc«i.MSaK.I'KOKTFUfn!>C11I.\\KX .I'AU l.-i'h I.OHY.At.usUlilr?Item.TltilAVak.\\r-Rra*nt< In a rtar.Urn imI.It from Ki> Siaitaand I orclra Catialrl.a.ITr.i* Cira.'îas^iaaSB«c«M^ beautifully situated on the River Chaudière, with about 6 Acres of Land attached, comprising F'loM er and Kitchen Garden, Stables, Coach-House, Barns, Root-House, kc., all in excellent order at present occupied by Chs.P.Lindsay, Eeq.Also, in the neighbourhood of the \u201cManor House,\u201d a small Farm of about 40 Acres, in a good state of cultivation.Apply to T1IIBERGE k LaRUE, Notaries, Ste.Marie, Beauce.TESSIER, DELAGE k dk LERY, Notaries, Quebec.February 7, 1890.\tCm To be Let, TH E DWELLING HOUSE No.48, St.Ursule Street ; supplied M-ith modern conveniences May be seen from 2.30 o'clock daily.Apply to MRS.FLANAGAN, No.20, St.Ursule Street.AUCTION SALES.BY F.ALF.ST.LAURENT.SPRING AUCTION SALES.The undersigned begs to thank his numerous friends, and the public in general, for the liberal encouragement M'hich he has received from them up to this date, and iio|x*s by his attention to business and prompt settlement of all sales to receive a continuance of their patronage.AH Sales entrusted to hi» care M'ill be, a-s in the past, settled immediately.Parties desirous of discing of their Real Estate and Effects, either Private or Public Property, Farms and Implements, Household Furniture, etc., etc., by Public _ Auction or Private Sale, had better apply at his Office, 120, St.Peter Street, or his Private Residence, 31, Richelieu Street, to secure good dates of sale.F.ALF.ST.LAURENT, Auctioneer, Appraiser & Iteal Estate Agent, No.120, St.Peter Street.March 18, 1890.\ttmyl AUCTION SAITeT The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, on Friday, the 21st instant, \u2014 AT THE HKSII.KN'CE OK\u2014 MR.CHS.IDECIIEjSTE, No.27, St.Olivier Street, (neighborof Jacques Malonin, Esq., Advocate), a very fine assortment of Household Furniture, consisting of a splendid Piano which cost ?500, and another Piano of $300, Lamp, Cruet Stand, Sideboard, Sofa and Chair* covered in Hair Cloth, Can! Tables, Couch, Carjiet*, Coal Stoves (Self-Feeder), Cooking (Wood) Stoves, etc., etc.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A splendid Gold Watch.Sale at 1 o'clock P.M.F.ALF.ST.LAURENT.P.S.\u2014Mrs.McLean\u2019s Sale of the balance of her Grocery Stock and Household Furniture, will take place 25th April ; and Mr.Joseph Defy\u2019» Kale of Grocery and Rolling Stock M ill take place cm the 21st April ; Messrs.Cooto & Dessaiut's Sale of Grocer)' Stock-in-Trede will take place on the 23rd April.March 18,1890.\tD t oil SALE or to let For Sale or to Let, That property now occupied by A.K.Fraser, Esq., l>eing No.35, Laporte Street, (Cape).All modern improvements.Hot and Cold Water Bath, etc.' Apply to] J.L.MARTINEAU, 12, St.Flavien Street.M?» Or, to February 10, 1890.P.SI ROIS, Esq., N.P.21, Couillard Stieet.Fashionable Tailoring ! IN ORDER TO MEET THE GROWING DEMANDS on onr Trade, and give the PUBLIC the advantage of having a CHOICE in the different STYLES OF TAILORING, we have secured, through connect ons recently made in Paris, tho services of a FIRST-CLASS PARISIAN CUTTER of good standing in the French School of Tailoring.Our Spring Stock is arriving daily direct from London and Paris, and in variety of Style, Texture and Quality surnasses anything heretofore exhibited in this market.SPECIALTY.Our Parisian Cutter is a specialist in Ladies\u2019 Mantles, Habits.*^£3 Jackets and Riding W.Vincent, 38 \" ' \\ St.apl3-Lm March 7, 1890.LIQUIDATION OF BUSINESS.STILL SELLIKC OUT -AT- SLAUGHTER PRICES.Organ?, Pianos, Sewing Machines, Violins, Violoncellos, Accordéons, Concertinas, Orguenettes, Guitars, Banjos, Violin Cases, Steel Engravings, Chromos, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Jerome Thibauville-Lnmy, Paris, France.Far Do not forget to come and see our pr Bernard & Allaire, -CORNER OF- St John & St.Stanislas Streets, March 6, 1890.THE WHITE LILY ! (LE LYS BLANC) Mazurka Elegante for Piano, -INSCRIBED TO- L.N.Dorion, Esq.-composed nv- Eandmaster J.VEZINA.PRICE, \u201c\tGQC.Pl'BLISUKD AND EOH SALK BY Or, to February 7, 1890.J.B.PARKIN.N.P.Music and Piano Dealer, 55,FabriqueStreet February 14.1890.STORE AND VAULT TO LET, No, 25, St, Peter Street.Apply to ÇIIARLEBOIS i.PAMPALON.FebruMy.0, l&X)\ttf ap26-Liu ASHE&RYIOREWCY PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS, ETC., Practical and Consulting Engineers.erncF:\u2014\u2022\u2022 ilfe made.There was Lady Alice St.John.She would be a good match for the heir to one of the oldest and richest baronetcies in the kingdom.Sir Geoffrey lost no time, we may suppose ; but his letter reached Quebec tong after Bellson had declared his passion.Matters between the two young hearts had gone on more briskly than even Colonel Hall nad at first supposed, and he thought he had acted exceedingly early.Bellson told the colonel he was ready.The next day he drove out to Montmorenci and begged an interview with Josephine.She was lying down, her mother said, but she would call her.When she did appear, the colour had gone from her cheeks, and her lustrous eyes showed that much weeping had done its work with them.She received Bellson with a sad smile, and then the two sat down, and he told her that in a day or so he was going to England, and he asked her to gi%-e him one ray of hope before he left.It would encourage him to live, he said.They talked together for full two hours, and when he left his face beamed with triumph, while the roses nestled iu her cheeks again, and a bar of a tender song escaped her lips.» \u2022 * * * Three years passed away.Josephine Lemieux was still the sunbeam in her father's house.War hod not broken out and the troops were returning to England.The Guards, the Rifies and the Artillery had changed about a good deal since Col.Hall commanded the old corps.His regiment had been ordered abroad.Bellson had never Te-joiued it.He left the service after arriving at his uncle\u2019s home.At first he wrote pretty regularly to Josephine ; but after a while this regularity ceased, ami his letters grew infrequent.She never doubted him, though the gossips of the village said that she would never see her cavalier again.The cure, said little, but in his heart he felt sure that one day Josephine Lemieux would become a re ligieune.As a Sister, how much good she could do, she of the gentle heart and kindly manner ! From such as she were the convents annually recruited.Josephine\u2019s friends shcwdly shrugged their shoulders and exchanged significant glances when they met.But all through the crisis Josephine preserved her even temper, and if she suffered from heart anguish, or from any other cause, no one knew it, for she made no outward sign and kept her secret well.One day, however, there was a stir in the little village.It was a lovely autumn day, and the leaves of the maple were just beginning to turn.Along the road, mounted on a mettlesome steed, there dashed a tall and handsome stranger.He drew up at the door of Pierre Lemieux's house, and sprang from his saddle with an air of evident impatience.Before he could knock at the door it flew open, and Josephine, radiant with smiles, took her lover\u2019s hands in hers.\u201cI have come for you, darling,\" said Bellson.\u201cWe will be married at once.\u201d \u201cAnd your uncle,\u201d\u2014she broke.\u201cHe died three weeks ago.I am his heir and you will lie my tydy.\u201d Fetal Parliament HOUSE OP COMMONS.Ottawa, March 18\u2014In the House yesterday, Dr.I