Quebec morning chronicle, 19 juin 1890, jeudi 19 juin 1890

[" tirbvc YOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, THU BS PAY, JUNE 11>, 1800.XO.15,637.Grand Trunk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.\u2014-BETWEBJT- Quebec and Montreal, Portland, Boston, New Yorkj Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and ali points n the United States and Canada.Leave Quebec (Q k L.Ferry) at.*1.30 P.M.»nd 8.00 P.M Leave LevU.'.*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 .6.20 A.M.and 1.50 P.M \u2022Mixed.7.30 P.M Arrive Quebec about 15 minutes later.«T Passengers take Levis Ferry.\u2022Mixed to Levis only.Tkrssxh Csn Wtw««a Ud», S»trfcn*fc«, Itwpsrt u4 WsrtwUr.law., «¦ tk* kaf Truiss.^ Information about rates, Ac., can be had at the Ticket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Sution in Quebec and South Quebec.JC December 9,1839.FOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.ap!20 Quebec Central Railway, Quebec, Boston and New York Short Line.Shortest and best roots to Boston and all New England Points yia Sherbrooke and Newport, Yt.Tk« talj Lias rauiag mbUiH ftrisr tad Sl«pisg Can Wtvwa ^««kn sad Bsstsa witksat ckaagt.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 9th, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave 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 A.M.PASSENGER-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 7.45 P.M.Leave Levis 8.45 P.M.Arrive Beauee 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.This train will not leave Quebec on Saturday nights, but will leave on Sunday nights instead.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Train Quebec to Boston wichout change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jct.5.50 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC-EXPRESS-Leaving 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 Levis 3.00 P.M.Arriving Quebec (Ferry) 3.15 P.M.PASSENGER-Leaving New York 9.00 A.M.Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 9.35 P.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Arrive Levis 7.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Tram, Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED \u2014 Leaving St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaving Beauce Jet.7.20 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 11.00 A.M.or All Trains are heated by steam from the locomotive.CONNECTIONS At Levis and Harlaka Jet.with Intercolonial Railway ; at Sherbrooke with Boston A Maine Railway for all New England points, and with the Canadian Pacific Railway for points in the Lower Provinces, Montreal and the West.Tickets issued and Baggage checked through to all points.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt.June 4, 1889.___________ \u2022 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 excepced) and run through without change between these points in 30 hours The Thiough Express Train Cats 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 Cars are run on all Through Express Trains.Csisdiu, Bsrspas lail sad F wwgtr taste: Passengers for Groat Britain or the Continent by leaving Montreal on Friday morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax on Saturday.The attention of Shippers is directed to the superio facilities offered by this nwte for the transport of Fleur and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, 49 Dalbousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ M ncton, N.B., 14th Nov., 1889 / November 19, 1889.Intercolonial Railway, 1890.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT\u20141890.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 9th JUNE, 1890, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows \u2022 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Riviere du Loup and Dalhousie (Local Express).\".SO For Halifax and St.John (Through Express).For Riviere du Loup.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.From Halifax and St.John (Through Express).From Dalhousie and Riviere du Loup ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Mails.1890.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141890.This Company\u2019s Lin**» are ComiH>s**oth countries.1 he C hroniclc declares that by his concessions to Germany, L>r*l Ashbury has fixed on the brow of the Imperial Unionist party an indelible brand of ignominy.It adds :\u2014\u201c Unless Parliament stops the Government\u2019s headlong career of capitulation to Germany, there is no reason why its ally should allow us to keep Malta, or Spain, Gibraltar.\u201d The Standard thinks tla: East African settlement with Germany, while nothing to boast of, gives England nothing for which she need blush.It is not an ideal solution of the problem, but perhaps it is as good ns it was reasonable to expect.German friendship is a valuable asset and like other precious things it must be purchased with a price.1 ho ! imest commenting on the cession of Heligoland, says it thinks England was very fortunate in possessing a bit of land valueless to her for which she secured such an adequate concession.The Post approves the agreement with Germany.The Daily Sen's admits the value of the protection of Zanzibar, but thinks the Conservatives arc more likely to be dissatisfied with the agreement than the Literals.The Pall Mall Gazette commenting upon the settlement of the question between England and Germany relating to Africa, denounces Lord Salisbury\u2019s surrender of the Island of Heligoland to Germany in return for German concessions in Africa as shameful, but says the announcement is admirably dramatic.Nothing, the Gazette, says, could lie more abject, but Lord Salisbury is an artist in abjectness.He announced his Sedan on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.\t.Count Herbert Bismarck has been Ixjtroih-c*l to the eldest daughter, Edith Amelia, of the Countess of Dudley.1 he Gerniau ex-Forcign Secretary will marry great wealth and Ids wife will eventually be the possessor are tin* principal changes made by the Senate Committee in the bill :\u2014Steel rails reduced from $13.41 to $ 11.20 ; mica and nicklc are put on the free list, sawed l»oarc given for loss than 500 pounds «if sugar annually, slight reluct ions arc made in many items in the agricultural schedule and exporters of meat are not allowed rebate on salt used in curing meats.CANADIAN REPORTS.Powder Magazine Lightning.Struclt by SEIUnUA Fl HE IS MOST HEAL.Annual Bank Statements.A FA TA L HA IL WA Y ACCIDENT.Brazilian.Assyrian.Grecian.Brazilian., Assyrian.and his wile win eventually ou mu Montreal and Liverpool,\t- UIUUUIUWI WHU.uif VAjiu ) L or)lcrea that sanitary precauti 22 May.5 June.19 July.17 \u2018 These Steamers do not carry Fassengers on voyage to Europe.13\" Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.tar Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.X3T A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave _ the Grand Trunk Railway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and the Napoleon Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o\u2019clock precisely, on each morning of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., Agents.May 21, 1800 Quebec Steamship .Comprising the following first-class, Clyde built, full-iiowered Iron Steamships: Lake Ontario, Capt.II.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake SupOnor, Wm.Stewart, 5,000 Lake Huron, \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c P.D.Murray, 4,100 F.Carey,\t3,300 Uerriman,\t2,300 July Auç.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Lettlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rites, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, June 3,1890.First Train leaves Windsor St.Station at 8.45 P.M., 15th JUNE, 1890.THROUGH FIRST CLASS SLEEPERS.THROUGH SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS.Hours Montreal to Chicago ! TRAINS RUN DAILY : 26 A Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.Open for Traffic Saturday, Aug.10th.Trains eave Hedleyville for St.Anne at .7.30 A.M.and 6.30 P.M.Leave St.Anne for HedleyviUe at.5.15 A.M.and 3.00 P.M SUNDAY TRAINS.eave St.Anne.«-00 A.M., 12.00 Noon and 4.00 P.M.Leave Hedleyville.7.45 A.M., 1.30 1 .M.and 6.00 P.M.Return Tickets, Hedleyville to St.Anne t Class 85c m., 2nd Class 60cW.For special Freight and Passenger Rates apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.S.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.March 15,1890.A GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn st., \u2022 Chicago ; 25 years\u2019 successful practice ; alvice free ; no'publicity ; special facilities iu jnanv States.May 27.1890.\tLtn Monreal, - -Toronto, - -Toronto, - -Detroit, - -Chicago, - - 8.45\tP.M.7.45\tA.M.8.00 A.M.2.50 P.M.10.15 P.M.Further Particular» from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent D.McNICOLL, General Passenger Agent, Montreal.W.F.EGG, District Passenger Agent, Montreal.Juno 17, 1890.\tY-co The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to leave QUEBEC, on Tuesday, 24tk June, at 2 P.M., for Father l'oint, t;n>pe, Mnl Kay, I'errr, Siiininerslile, «liarloltetown nne sent into ^ The petition to have Mr.M.C- Mullarky imprisoned, on the ground that the abandonment of bis estate hail been fraudulent, was this morning, on motion of Mr.Doherty, Q.C., dismissed, the petitioners having made no proof of the allegations.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, June 18\u2014Jas.Brown, of Little River, Miw^iuecloboit* suites that in hilc sit* tin\" in his porch the other evening, «luring a thunderstorm, he saw a ball of fire issue from the clouds and oscillate to ami fro till it was over John Ogilvie\u2019s barn, about a mile distant, when there was a sudden crash and in a few moments the barn was in flames.The building and the contents were destroyed.George, the two-year-old son of Alex Mac-Lean, Scotch settlement, Prince Edward Island was drowned ycsU-rday morning.The child went out of the back door alxmt nine o\u2019clock and some five minutes biter ms mother going out to look for him, found the lK>dy in a cask of water in the front yard.Life was extinct.It appears that the ittle fellow had got the top off the cask and had fallen in.\t,\t.\t, H.M.S.\u201cBellerophon and the other warships at present in port, will remain here until the last of July, when they proceed on a cruise to Quebec and other ( \u2019anadian sea ports.H.M.S.\u201cCanada,\u201d w ill return to Halifax in a few days and will accompany the others on their cruise.At Wolfville this morning, lightning struck and entered through the roof of the American House, kept by J.W.Harris, damaging nearly every room to some extent.It seemed to follow the woodwork and plaster, breaking out through the wall in a dozen places.Mrs.Harris w as prostrated for a few moments and a servant girl was thrown witb violence from one side of the kitchen to the other.Several others were slightly shocked.Every sleeping room in the house was occupied and all were aroused by this streak of lightning.All were badly frightened but none seriously hurt.The house is pretty badly wrecked on An inquest was hel«l at tlie military nos-pital this afternoon in the case of Private Flowers, who died suddenly while being taken there in a cab.The verdict was : \u201c Death from the bursting of a blood vessel in the heart.\u201d ________________________ Deceptive Truth.During a certain voyage of a Down-East vessel, the mate, who usually kept the lo^ GERMANY'S SOURCES OF REVENUE.A Hungarian Town Burned\u2014The Louisi ana Lottery\u2014N*» Second Term for President Harrison.GREAT BRITAIN.London, June 18\u2014Mr.Morley to day said that the agreement with Germany was equitable and the front bench of the Opposition ould not oppose it.The Radicals are The manager of the Fast African Lakes Co.says there is nothing to cause anxiety m the agreement with Germany.He believes the other companies will also be satisfied.Tlie jury in the case of Miss Weidemann against Robert Horace Walpole,for breach *1 promise of marriage, to-day disagreed.J Ins w'as the second trial.Portugal and Italy have taken precautions to exclude cholera.A Paris correspondent declares France ana Russia will oppose an English protectorate over Zanzil>ar.\t.Swansea, June 18\u2014A compromise basliecn effected betw een the dock strikers and tlie masters, and the work will be resumed tomorrow,\t,\t, Dublin, June 18\u2014Father Kennedy lias been awarded £100 «lamages on account of the police trespassing on his residence in search of a supposed meeting.FRANCE.Parih, June 18\u2014The Temp» says Lord Salisbury has carried his desire to please Germany to the utmost limits.When we think of all the glorious memories connecting Equatorial Africa with the history of English explorers, and when we consider how recent arc Germany\u2019s claims there and the danger in cutting in two tlie English possessions, we can only conclude that Lord Salisbury has very powerful reasons for making such large concessions.\\\\ e vainly seek to «liscover what concessions Germany has made which could explain Lord Salisbury\u2019s geno- rosity.\t, .\t,\t-\t* The Bourse was depressed to-day, owing to fears that the cholera will spread and doubts as to the amount of the French loan.It is officially announced that the ap-ce-ment relative to the Newfoundland lobster fisheries is lieing loyally observed by the French fishermen and that no complaints have been received.GERMANY.Berlin, June 18\u2014The Deutches Tayblatt, commenting on the East African agreement, says it could not have lielieved that Germany would relinquish its claim to such a vast territory.The Berlin Post thinks the Government has only renounced claims of a doubtful nature, \u2018it says -.\u2014The principal point of the agreement is that the respective possessions of England and Germany arc now clearly defined.\t.In the Reichstag to-day, Baron Maltzohn, Secretary of the Treasury, pointed out the necessity for creating fresh sources of rex nue.He said it was impossible to reduce the duties on grain.The C ustoms duties increased 45,000,000 marks, would help to cover the 60,000,000 marks of increased expenditures which the session s credits demanded.\t.During militia practice at Swinemund today, a shell cxplcxled while being rammed into a gun.One person was killed and seven others were injured.ITALY.Rome, June 18\u2014The Opinion commenting ou the return of Italian laborers, says two great Republics, America and France, have set a hard example in the exclusion of foreign labor.The movement failed to triumph in France because the workmen there are weaker than they are in America,where the irresistible course of public opinion after the exclusion of the sober, parsimonious ami exact labor of the Chinese, led to an attack on European labor.ONTARIO.Ottnwa, June 18-The Fisheries IVotec-tion Service will «>« resumed this week, probably on Saturday ; four cruisers go into commission.\t.\t_\tt, .An escape*! lunatic from Longue ! omte Asylum has been captured at St.Isidore, Prescott County, ami w ill be held until the Montreal authorities can be communicated *Mad.une Corressc and Madame Boivan two ladies living in Lower Tow n, were stunned l,y lightning yesterday afternoon.Beilkvillk, June 18-Preparations for the execution of Peter Davis are nearly com-n!eted.The scaffold has been erected in the Loi yard, ami the sentence will lie earned out atsalmiit S a.m.The prisoners father visited him last week and lus two sitters and became intoxicated one day, and was unable to attend to his duty.As the man very rarely committed the offence, the captain excuse.l him, and attended to the log himself, concluding with this\t,\t\u201e \u201cThe mate has been drunk all day.Next day the mate was on deck, and resumed his duties.Looking at tne log, he discovered the entry and ventured to remonstrate with his superior.\t,\t.\t\u201e .4\u2018What was the need, sir, ne asked, oi putting that down on the log ?\u201d \u201cWasn\u2019t it true ?\u201d asked the captain.\u201cYes, sir ; but it doesn\u2019t seem necessary to enter it on the log.\u201d\tp \u201cWell,\u201d said the captain, since it was true, it had better stand ; it had better stand.\u201d\t.\t,\t, The next day the captain hail occasion to look at the log, and at the end of the entry which the mate had made was fourni this ltC\u201c The captain has been sol>er all day.The captain summoned the mate, and thundered \u2014\u201c What did you mean by putting down that entry ?Am I not sober every day ?\u201d \u201cYes, sir ; but wasn\u2019t it true?\u201d \u201c Why, of course it was true !\u2019 \u201c Well then, sir,\u201d said the mate, \u2018 since it was true, I think it had better stand : it had better stand.\u201d The mate then took his departure hastily, dodging the marlinspike as he w cut He only is utterly wretched who is the slave of his own passions or those of others.Hyperion.De Vivo, the operatic manager, speaking of a tour he made in 1867, relates this breezy reminiscence of t lara Louise Kellogg .\t^1^® K* llogg did not make much of a success.She was a slender girl, liasliful and very fond of pics.I remember well on our first stop for breakfast at the Syracuse depot.Brignoli was ris a ris to her, eating chops, eggs, beef steaks, stewed chicken, etc., as he was the greatest eater of all the singers I ever saw.Seeing Miss Kellogg eating a piece of pic and drinking a glass of milk he said to her : \u2018Mia cara, you must eat bcefstaks, licefstaks, beef-staks, chops, chops, chops, and drink btmno clarets, otherwise you will never be able to pin\".You are too weak.Take my advice (an*l I know very well that she did take lus advice) and become a good eater, too.The cigarette picture is to go.That is the edict of the combination that has been effected by the leading cigarette manufacturers of the country.It costs money to put the world's sovereigns ami beauties, actors ami athletes, base ball stars ami birds of a feather on pictures.It is estimated that m the aggregate the firms have dropped annually fcl Clint.5.\tRecitation\u2014.\u201cThe Quaker Maiden\u201d Miss Jessie Scott.6.\tPiano Solo\u2014.2nd Nocturne.Chopin Miss Ruth Scott.7.\tRecitation\u2014.\u201cLe Reynard et le Corben\u201d Miss Anna Schwartz.8.\tSong\u2014 \u201cMy Love is Like the Red Red Rose\u201d [Schumann.Miss Mellwraith.9.\tRecitation\u2014.\u201cBregenz\u201d Miss Queenie Drum.10.\tPiano Duet\u2014.\u201cThe Uhlan\u2019s Call\u201d [Kilenberg Misses R.Scott and M.Clint.11.\t\u201cMidsummer Nights Dream\u201d Act 5 Scene 1.Misses M.Champion, J.Brown, B.Pent-land, H.MacNaughton, M.LeMesuricr, L.Russell, M.Chambers, T.Sewell, M.Welch.12.\tPiano Duet\u2014.\u201cJe Suis Prêt\u201d Misses Welch.13.\t\u201cLa Vieille Cousine\u201d Misses W.Scott, M.Clint, B.White, R.Scott, B.Pentlaml.14.\tChorus\u2014\u201cMerry May the Keel Row.\u201d God Save the Queen.All the items on the programme were admirably executed, special credit being due to the young ladies taking part in the French comedy, and in the scene from the \u201cMidsummer Night\u2019s Dream,\" who displayed no little histrionic ability, and were loudly applauded.The various pianoforte items, both solos and duets, were performed with considerable skill, especially the nocturne from Chopin.Some of the recitations were quite ably rendered ami without the slightest faltering or hesitation.Miss Mcllwraith\u2019s song was of course an artistic item, and was very highly appreciated.The following is the PRIZE LIST.Senior Class.Silvor modal for highest standing, Miss Mabel Clint.Second rank in English and French, Miss Queenie Drum.Prize for best essay, Miss Mabel Clint.Intermediate Class.English prize.Miss Bessie Pentland.French prize, Miss Bessie Pentland.Prize for composition, Intermediate and Junior, Miss Helen MacNaughton.Special prize for French, Miss Mabel Russell.Junior Class.Conduct prize, Mias Louise Champion.English prize, Miss Isabel Foote.French prize, Miss Isabel Foote, Sewing prize, Miss Jessie Scott.Junior Class\u2014Second Division.English and French prize, Miss Louise C hampion.Prize for general improvement, Miss A.Schwartz.Silver medal for music, Miss Florence Welch.The silver lining to the cloud will be found in the circumstance, that though the Conservatives have been literally wiped out, the Nationalists have been cut to pieces.Mr.L.P.Pelletier will lead a (wirty of two, and in tliat capacity his wings are clipped.The rabbi of the \u201clittle church\u201d is laid in his grave among the other Saints.Retribution has quickly followed, and the revenue politicians, who deserted the party of their fathers for gain, have been swept into oblivion.After the fight of Tuesday, we will hear very little of the Riel question in our politics, and we shall, moreover, be very much mistaken if Mr.Mercier does not soon shake himself clear of the reno- Leetnre by the Kev.MHMr Pleh* of Lurnau, Ireland, Some one has said that so sure as a mao of any other nationality settles in Ireland, so euftf (Joes he become an Irishman in feeling and sentiiiispt, The truth of this was amply demonstrated In the pe^on of the Rev.lecturer in Ottawa University HaJJ last evening.The Rev.Father Fiche is a native of (he Province of Quebec, but he has exercised thp ministry of the Catholic Church in the north of Jrelapd for the last seven years, in the small town of lyurg^n.The subject of his lecture at Ottawa University last evening was \u201cHopie RuU* b Copi-ing.\u201d Ho sketched the present condition of affairs in Ireland, dilating upon the changed state of affairs there where union had taken the place of disunion and constitutional means had superseded rebellion or attempts at reliellion.He said there are three reasons why \u201cHome Rule is Coming.\u201d The people of Ireland want it ; it is an act of justice ; and, finally, apd above all, the people of Scotland, Wales and tavgely of England, are determined to grant it.He ilhuUnud ilta proposition by many statements of facts now transpiring.He was loudly applauded throughout.At the conclusion of the lecture, the Hon.R.W.Scott moved a vote of thanks to the reverend lecturer, and in the oourse oi his remarks paid tribute to his earnest eloquence and ready wit.The Hon.Mr.Justice Fournier* seconded the motion, speaking in French, and the motion was carried amid applause.The Reverend Father Augier, Provincial of the Oblate Fathers, presided, and the lecturer was introduced by Mr.C.J.Higgins.High School Cadets.INSPECTION BY THE D.A.O.BDCi ay in the Drill Hall.The spacious galleries of the building were filed and an immence number of persons were obliged to look on from down stairs.The cadets, about fifty in number, looked the picture of neatness in their grey uniforms and red facings.The ladies turned out in large force to witness the inspection, a strong testimony of tho popularity of the boys in grey.The affair was also a matter of much interest in military circles as was manifested by the unusually large attendance of officers who watched the proceedings throughout most narrowly.About 8 o\u2019clock, the D.A.O arrived at the shed attended by the following staffs:\u2014Lt.-Cols.Montizambert, Evanturel Roy and Prower, and Captains Fages and Garneau.The party was as usual received with the general salute, after which tho Colonel inspected the anna and accoutre ments.The first movement performed was the march past at the shoulder and trail and also at the ijouble in all of whioh not a tingle Cadet could be seen out of place.Tho boys, at the saluting poiut especially, received a tremend ous ovation.They then formed up in line and Lieutenant Russell put them throng' the manual exercise, which was capitally done.The firing exercise, performed under Lieutenant Thomson\u2019s direction, was also most creditable\u2014perfect we might almost say.Tne physical drill, however, of which the commands were given by Capt.Gibsone and which was performed to the music of the \u201cB\u201d Battery l>and, was the poetry of motion and was applauded till the rafters rang with the cheers of the spectators.A Ottawa, had not done it any better.In\u2019 fact the military men generally, agreed that it was as close to perfect as anything well could be.The Instructor, Staff-Hergt Woods, next put the company through company movements, forming coluiqn and fqrming up again into line.They then formed squads at the Hall and on the march and advanced fiy halt companies and by seçtiqnsi.After the whble company hm| pil$d arms, two auads wept through the big gun drill with pounders, The squat!* qyerp under command, respectively, of Captain Gibsouo and Lieut, Russell, After this portion of tho drill, which was so smartly and correctly done aa to surprise all present, a number of questions were put to each man and all were satisfactorily answered.The Cadets were then put through skirmishing drill.In this they charged, advanced in re view order, etc., to the sound of tho bugle.Much enthusiasm was evoked when a charge was made with fixed Imyonets, a loud cheer at the same time rending the air.One of the most beautiful movements of the evening Wa?the firing to cover retreat, and this too was applauded time apd time again.After this, forming up, they agalfc advanced in review order, and gave the général salute.Col.Duchcsnay addressed the Cadets in extremely eulogistic terms, remarking upon the degree of proficiency which they had attained since last year, and thanking them for the good will which they had shown in their attention to drill and in turning out in such force and in such splendid form for the inspection, Ho assured thçm that they would fiipl thclf drijl of ni-souing.The church was profusely decorated with (lowers, and it is supposed their overpowering odor was responsible for the sudden illness he choir.An old chestnut ! don\u2019t forget a tills?of Dyer\u2019» Jelly of Cucumber and Roses for my chapped hands, bring it home with you.Druggists keep it.W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.2 Lost at Imperial Balls.I he annual list of articles lost during the balls of the preceding season in the winter palace at St.Petersburg has just been published.It includes a grand cross of tho Order of St.Anna, two stars of the Order of St.Stanislas, two gold coins struck in memory of the coronation of Alexander III.at Moscow, five small orders, and fifty bits of women\u2019s jewellery valued at $30,000.All of these articles which are unclaimed on a certain «lato wi 1 be sold, the proceeds to bo given to the public hospitals of St.Petersburg.\u2014Ex.Impure water, tho cause of so much ill health is made harmless by adding a little Angostura Bitters.Manufactured by Dr.J.G.B.Sieg«Tt & Sons.At all druggists.tamer aid Seasonable GOODS.Newest styles in ladies* zephyr Washing Dresses and Mon: ing Wrappers.Newest Black Silk Dolmans, from $8.00 or $7.60 not.Newest Cloth and Lace Dolmans, at $7.00, $8.00, $12.50, etc.Fresh Supply, just reçeive«l.Jet and Silk Ca|M»H, $2.75, $3.15, $4.75, $7.25, $8.00.Ladies\u2019 Black Jersey and Cloth Jackets, $2.50, $3.50, 33.90, up to $12.00.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Ulsters, from $5.50.Children\u2019s ZephyrCashmere and Jersey Dresses, Latest Styles for the Season, at Moderate Prices.Fashionable Dress Materials ami good quality, from 12(jc.to 30c.Good value.Newest Fancy Dress Materials, including some Stylish Dress Patterns.Embroidered Zephyr Dresses, $8.75 for $5.00\u2014 $17.50 for $9.50.GLOVER, FRY & CO.BOATS\u2019 OUL.OTIHIIISrG- Qur Stock of Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits is now very complete in the Latest Styles anc| exceptionally ÎishI value, from #2.50 upwards.Also Oatineid 'loth Suits, from $2.00 or $1.90 net.Boys\u2019 Blue Serge Suits, from $2.50.Boys\u2019 Man-of-war Pea Jackets, from $2.85.Boys\u2019 Spring and Summer Overcoats, (Latest) Boys\u2019 Blue Jerseys and Jersey Suits, from $1.15 a suit.Gentlemen's White Linen Vests, from $1.40.Gentlemen\u2019s Fancy Colored Linen Vests.Gentlemen\u2019s Alpaca and Russel Cord Coats.Gentlemen's Natural Wool Underclothing, from $1.00 upwards.Latest Novelties in Scarfs, Ties, English Collars, Gloves, kc.tr Shirts, Collars and Cuffs made to order\u2014 a specialty.fcJ\" Buy for cash and save 5c.on the dollar.Glover, Fry & Co.LIGHT FANCY ARTICLES -IN- to forwarcl a favorable e invited CpI.Monti-or»M to qiltlrosif tfic him great pleasure report to Ottawa, zambert uml Deou boys.Col.Montizambert said that there was not much to add to what Col.Duchesnay hail said, yet as an artillery officer he ilesired to express his warm appreciation of the efficiency shown by the gun squads, which was the more creditable from the fact that tho Cadets were fjsseutially an infantry porps.He would bo very glad in tiuje to se«?some of them take commissions and join the Regiment of Canadian Artillery ami show them how to do things.The Dean of Quebec congratulated the Cadets upon their successful inspection and reminded thenj that they were under a y the Ca«lets, who vyère then marchei) off »u4 dismissed.Too njuch praise cannot be gjvep tq Staff Sergeant Woods, of \u201cR\u201d Battery, the indefatigable instructor of the Cailets, to whom much of the honor of the inspection is due.Sergt.WchkIs has l>een untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of the corps and he has succeeded admirably.The Cadets are to l»e congratulated on having secured such a man- The lottery band, loaned fpr tho occasion by kind permission of Cpj.Montizambert ami officers, played all the marches and other music necessary in its usual first class manner and waa a valuable aid to the boys.We must congratulate all concerned on the result of tho inspection, and especially the Rector of the High Schoql, T.A.Young, Esq., who has spent much time and trouble in working up the corps, DRV GOODS IN EVERYDAY USE Frilling*, Veilings, Crewels, Filoselle, Belts, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Laces, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, Dress Shields.Pinafores, Silk Bows, Jet Ornaments, Peak Caps, Valenciennes Laces, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Flannol Embroidery,Linen Thread, Print Jackets, Flowers.WE.HEREWITH GIVE THE DES-oription and prices of the above goods os near as possible : Rich gift of God\u2014a year of time.\u2014Whittier.Friltings \u2014An entire new stock.The new Directoire Style in Muslin, Lace ami Cn-jK?Lisse at 15c., 24c., 29c.and 32c.The new Print Frilling, only 3c.per yard.Fine Cord and Tinsel and Lisse Frillings, 15c.anti 18c.In Tinsel Embroidery, 20c.and 24c.Veilings \u2014Plain Net, in Cream, White and loading colors, only 9c.and 15c.$xtri* Wicjq, ?8ç.Chenille Spot in Black, IGc.and 24c.In Colors, 18c.Wide Black Veiling, Plain, 18c.and with spot 18c.and 35c.Crewels\u2014In all Colors, Large Skeins 5c., for Embroidering.Colors quite Fast.Belts\u2014White Cotton, only 12c., Blqck Leather 25c.and 35c.Lizard Skin, 40c., Tan Leather, 38c.and 50c.Striped Web, .m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence -rNorth to west winds, fair weather, stationary ora little lower temperature.Gulf.\u2014East to north winds, partly cloudy with local showers.worth, Mr Richard Winder, Mr Whither.Younghoart.Mr I SAILED FOR QUEP.EC.\\\\ lute R.is»1, Karen.Dundee, June !\u2022> SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Straits of Gibraltar (s), Coilll, Liverjiool, June It ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Ashlionme (s), I^ndsTt, London, June 15 Escalona (s), Cummings, Aberdwn, June 17 I^ike Nepigon (s), llerrimau, Liverpisil, June 1(5 W.J.FRASER, GENERAL AGENT.February 4,1889.apllO-Fm A.WATTERS, TIE-A-S I C3-R.EA.T ÏLEDTJOTIOxN.First land Direct From the Mincing Lane Market.Five Per Cent.Discount For Cash .4»hnrr in Ibe Kirbelleu.Pilot Labranche, who brought down the ss \u201cthitario\u201d from Montreal yesterday evening, reiKirte that the brigantine \u201cPlymouth\"\u2019 ran ashore in tlie Richelieu, atsmt noon yesterday, during a heavy squall.The vessel lies in a bail position, with a large rock close to her port bow, and her sails have been 1 ad ly shattered by the wind.The \u201cPlymouth\u201d was on her way from Montreal to Newfoundland, with a cargo of hay, &c.Nall Simmers.POLYNESIAN.\u2014The Allan R.M.S.\u201cPolynesian,\u201d Lieut.R.Ilarrett, R.N.U., arrived from Montreal yesterday.She sails for Liverjiool, at nine o\u2019clock this morning, with mails and passengers, calling at Ritnouski for the mails.Her mails close at the Quebec Post Office at 1.00 p.m.to-day.yANCOirvKR.\u2014The Dominion Lino R.M.S.\u201cVancouver,\"Captain C.J.Liudall, is the next steamer to arrive at Quebec from Liverpool, with mails and passengers.ARRIVED FROM THREE RIVERS.Amy (s), Nicholls, Liverpool, June 17 Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Ton nage at this jsirt, from sea, in IHti'J and 1800, up to 19th June :\u2014 Sailing Vkshrls.1SS9\u2014 108 vessels.88,517 tons.1890- 141\t\u201c\t.125,257\t\u201c fye, this Increase 38 3(5,740\t\u201c more Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived hen up to date, and the corresponding date last year :\u2014 Ocean Steamships.1889\u2014 1890\u2014 89 steamers.1(50,924 tons.11(5\t\u201c\t.11X5,(504\t\u201c Increase 37 35,880 [year, til Allan Line.S arm ATI an.\u2014The ss \u201cSannatian,\u201d Captain J.Brown, from Glasgow; J une 7, with passengers and general cargo, arrived in ]x>rt at 7.00 a.m.yesterday and moored at the G.T.R.wharf, South Quebec.After landing passengers and Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at 8.1 X) p.m.Dominion Line.Ontario.\u2014The ss \u201cOntario,\u201d Capt.W.P.Coucli, arrived down from Montreal at 7.30 p.m.yesterday and proceeded direct to Bristol.3Tor Quality, 3Tew Equals, XTon© Excels.Good Sound (Demi-Leaf) Black Tea, Wonderful Value.12c Good Sound Black Tea, full rich liquor.16o Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.ZOc Tho Surprise Tea, at 30c.per lb., worth 50c., a magnificent Indian and China blend, absolutely pure and fragrant.30c Specially selected Ceylon, China and Darjeeling blend.40c Bxtra Choice Indian and Ceylond blend, the finest and moat delicious tea in the Dominion.GOc Good sound broken leaf uncolored Japan.10c Good sound (Demi-Leaf) uncolored Japan, full bodied.12 and 16c Choice Japan, sweet and fragrant.20c Oolong (Formosa).GOc.Namuna, Assam, Darjeeling, Cachar and Sylhet, Kangra, (Himalayas) Neilghemes Madras) Souchong, \u2018Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, and \u2022tber special varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan, and China Tea, (Black and Green) the finest ever imported into the Dominion.Befor buying elsewhere please get samples of my famous Teas and compare them with ther teas.Such a boon to Tea Drinkers unprecedented in the Annals of the Tea Trade.GREAT TEA DEPOT.NO.22 FABRIQUE STREET.May 1, DEPOT, NO.22 FABRIQUE -A.\"W -A-TTIEIRS- 1890.NEW 4 PATTERN ENGINES.Valve under Cylinder drain* oat all water.DwwMe Ferged Crank, Heavy Brass Boxes and Slides, Perfect Ceverners.Sawyer's ?alve If required.Mode In five slxoa\u201412, 15, 2), 25 and 30 H J*.\u2022 Suitable for all kinds of work Send for Circular.New Saw-Mill Catalogue just out.30 St.Paal St.Qaebec Wüterojs Engine forts Co.\u201csKtSW Engines, Stationary, Plain or Automatic, Portable or Traction Boilers, on Skids, on M heels, L pright or Horizontal.Fire Engines, Hose Reels and Fire Appliances.Band Saw Mills, Rotary Saw Mills, Gang and Muley Mills, Shingle Mills, Lathe Mills, Planers, Matchers and Moulders, Governors, Saw Glimmers, Swages, Lubricators, &c., &c.Also,\u2014Our usual first-class assortment of Agricultural Implements at rock bottom prices.Wm.A ROSS, 30, ST.PAUL STREET, CITY.\tmch9-Lm Carr\u2019s Fire Bricks NOW RECEIVING! BEST FOUNDRY COKE DAILY EXPECTED.FOE SALE BY GeoJ.Webster&Co.96.DALHOnsiB STREET, Telephone 296 June 6.1890.NEW BOOKS.WHEN WE WERE BOYS, Ti., \u201e .By Wm.O\u2019Brien, M.P., $1.50 The Rival Princesses, By Justin McCarthy, M.P.30c The Relief of Emin Pasha, by H.M.Stanley, in Scribner\u2019s for June, 25c.The Baffled Conspirators.3^\u2019 Louxy.by Mrs.Geo.Sheldon.\u201d \u201d 25c Outing for J une.\u2019 \u2019 \u2019 * 25c.Century for June.35^ New York Fashion Bazaar for June, 25c! Several New Song Folios, &C., &C., &c.JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every Description, 26 St.John Street.June 3, 1890.ABES' LAWS TENNIS.SEASON 1890.Just Received Ex S.S.\u201cVancouver.\" 1 Case F.H.Aj res\u2019 Lawn Tennis Requisites.Bats from 81.75.Balls, Nets, Poles, etc.The Central Racquet Press.Ayres\u2019 Patent Steam Tarred Lawn Tennis Nets.-AT- Gr.SEIFERT S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34, FABRIQUE STREET, 34.ST.LIEOILsr PU HOTEL ST.LEON PALACE HOTEL, OPENED J une 1st, 1890, graduated scale of rates by the week, mouth or season ; low fares by water or rail.M.A.Thomas, Manager, formerly of the European Hotel, Toronto.For information address TUE ST.LEOI MINERAL WATER COMPANY (United.) Toronto, Ont., or ST.LEON SPRINGS, P.Q._ May 17th, 1890.\tBm THE WÉfTWÔRTD, NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., Thirty minutes distant, where eoarhe* from the hoa.se meet every train.The Fashionable Kesort \u2014of the\u2014 North Shore.OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28.FRANK JONES, Proprietor.W.K.HILL, Manager.May 15, 1890.Bm May 27, 1890, mch5 A FULL LUNTE -OF THE- UOLLOWIISTG- O-O O ID S s Trusses, Latest Patterns, Bandages, Supporters, I.R.Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc., etc., -A.XYW-A.-STS OIST FT A TSTyi -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 16, FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.ROGERS, JVIay 21\u2019 1890,\tjn25,Lm HSFOTZCEl TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ITER I.at month of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A \\\\ HITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, .,\t_ .\u201e\u201e\u201e\tManager.May 5, 1890.Appointments.\u2014Captain Mann, of Belfast, late master of the bark \u201cCharles Ball,\u201d has lieen appointed master of the bark \u201cAmaranth,\" vice Crangle, deceased.-Capt.Wm, Easter- brook has been appointed commander of the ss \u201cCanopus,\u201d vice Lockhead, retired.Canopus.\u2014The ss \u201cCanopus\" was placed on tho beach at Wolfe\u2019s Cove yesterday, when a preliminary survey was held on the vessel by Messrs.Wm.Simons, Jos.Samson and Bru-nelle.A further survey will take place to-day.For Ska.\u2014Bark \u201cAustralia\u201d left for sea yesterday afternoon in tow* of tug \u201cAnglesea.\u201d The tug takes her to the foot of the Traverse.-Bark \u201cBenjamin Bangs\u201d left for sea this morning in tow of tug \u201cLord Stanley \u201d The tug takes her to the foot of the Traverse.- Bark \u201cPrihds Leoixdd\u201d left for sea last night in tow of tug \u201cBtfavePf\u201d She tpws tq the foot of the Traverse.Gerona.\u2014The ss \u201cGerona,\u201d Capt.Sangster, passed Father Point, inwards, at 5.30 p.m.yesterday.She has on board the stem piece for the ss \u201cNorse King\u201d now in the Graving Dock.Passed.\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cDodona\u201d for Sydney, \u201cGrandholme\u2019\u2019 for Little Glace Bay, ,\u2018Ascaloe\u201d for United Kingdom from Montreal St.Joseph.\u2014Algoa Bay, May 20.\u2014Sailed, brig \u201cSt.Joseph\" (of Quebec), Langelier, for Mauritius.Steinhokt.\u2014The ss \u201c Steinhoft,\u201d Captain Spelidt, from Hamburg, via Antwerp, with a feneral cargo for Quebec and Montreal, passed \u2019nine Point at 8.00 a.m.yesterday.She is due in port this afternoon.Sunk by Collision.\u2014 London, Juno 18.\u2014 The steamer \u201cWest Cumberland,\u201d from Cartha-gena for Mostin, was sunk off Finistère at midnight on the 11th instant in a collision with the bark \u201cMinero.\u201d The latter is returning in a damaged condition.There was no loss of life.Tows.\u2014The following vessels were towed into port yesterday :\u2014Barks \u201cG.M.Carins\" and \u201cHuano\u201d by tug \u201cLake,\u201d \u201cElizabeths\u201d by \u2022\u2018Anglesea,\u201d \u201cGladstone\u201d and \u201cEira\" by \u201cBeaver,\u201d \u201cRoska\u201d by Rhoda.\u201d-bark \u201cHuano\u201d left last evening for Batiscan,\u201d where she will load, in tow of tug \u201cLake.\u201d-Ship \u201cQueen of the North,\u201d Captain Berwick, from Spezzia, arrived in port yesterday evening in tow of steamer \u201cFlorence.\u201d The agent of the tug re-rts bark \u201cHermanos\u201d going to Saguenay to Bark \u201cChrysolite,\u201d Capt.Jorgensen, from Queenstown, via Sydney, arrived in i*>rt yesterday evening in tow of the steamer liam.\u201d Comparative Statement of arrivals ami Ton nage from the Lower Provinces up to date, and to corresponding date List year :\u2014 Lower Provinces.1889\u2014\t(55 Steam Si Sail.30,993 bins.1890\u2014\t8(511 \u201c\t\u201c .45,458 \u201c \u2014\t- [year Increase 21 vessels and.14,565 \u201c more this OOZMITUEEIROI^lIj- .\t.\tQuebec, June 18, 1890.Ocean Freight*.The following transactions are re|X)rted forfthe past week :\u2014 Quebec to London\u2014Deals, 55s.Quebec to Liverjxxil\u2014Hardwood, 23s j Pine, 21s ; Deals, 50s.Qdebec to East Coast, for orders.\u2014Timlier, 22*.Freight* to £ulf Port*.From Quebec to Gasjxi and Perce, 40c and 50c jier barrel, and 94.00 and 95.00 per ton.Per steamer, to Summerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., to Pictou, N.S., &c\\, 35 cents per barrel, 93.50 and 94.00 jier ton.Per schooner, 30 cents jier barrel.Klver Freight*.To Montreal\u2014Salt, 8c.per sack.Coal, 90c.Iron, 91.00 jier ton, sailing.Scrap Iron, 91.10 per ton.Sawn Lumber, jier 1,000 feet, board measure, 91.(X).Lumber to Burlington, Whitehall and Platts burg, 91.70 per 1,000 feet, B.M.To Three Rivers\u2014Salt, 7 cents per bag.Coal, 75 cents per ton.To Sorel\u2014 CoaJ, 85 cents i>er ton ; Salt, 7à cents lier sacks.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 12 cents per sack.Railway ties, tamarac, 8 cents ; cedar, 6 cents.From Batiscan to Burlington, Plattsburg and Whitehall.\u2014Lumber, 81.70 tier 1,000 feet, B.M.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents per barrel, and 4 cent* i>«r»bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy goods, 5 cents per 100 lbs., and charges, or 5 cents free.Bran i»er ton of 2,000 lbs., 91.20.gbsh during the week.A cargo of Scotch has been sold to arrive on private terms.Salt.\u2014No arrivals and no sales during the week.Selling ex-store at 50c i>er sack.i»rts load.- i>ort \u2022Wil- 8ICNAL 8EBYIC-K M.tKIlE DF.P.tgTMEST.Quebec, Juno 18, 1890.Father Point\u2014Cloudy; strong north-east wind.Inward at 9.30 a in, str Lake Winnipeg ; at 5.30 p m, str Gerona.Metis\u2014Cloudy ; north-east wind.Inward at 3.00 p m, str Gerona and a bark.Martin River\u2014Cloudy ; strong east wind.Inward at 11.30 a m, str Ashdene ; at 1.30 p m, str Steinhoft and a bark.Cape Magdalen\u2014Dense fog and raining ; strong north east wind.Inward at 4.00 a in, one bark ; at 1.30 p m, liark Chapman.Fame Point\u2014Dense fog and raining ; southeast wind.Inward at 8.00 a m, str Steinhoft at 3,00 p in, str Miramichi.Low Point\u2014Raining ; east wind.Inward, strs A cuba, Ayrshire, Cordonia and Cacouna.Outward* yesterday at 8.00 p m str Norrona.SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICE.Comparative Statement of Timber, Mast*.Bowsprit*, Spars, Staves, &c., measured j Sows prit*, npars, rv and culled to date :\u2014 Waney White Pine\t\t1888.\t1889.\t1890.\t73,790\t543,974\t370,981 White Pine.\t26,457\t1,004,732\t186,612 Red Pine.\t72,440\t134,320\t13,794 Oak\t\t265,961\t387,146\t252,249 Elm\t\t62,912\t274,414\t113,538 Ash\t\t31,109\t163,004\t32,993 Basswood\t\t\t169\t335 Butternut\t\t\t535\t27 Tamarac\t\t885\t3,515\t1,322 Birch ft Maple Masts ft Bow-\t98,970\t229,364\t144,902 sprits.Spars Sul.Staves.W.I.Staves.Brl.Staves.July at 13.00 ; sellers August at 12.90 ; Septemlier at 13.no.Lard Hellers ; July at 5.87j ; August at 5.91} ; Septemlier at (5.jo.Short Ribs\u2014 sellers .Ttdv at 5.05 ; August at 6.124 ; Septem- o>t *\u2018t 5.22.4.Cash c| notations were ns follows:\u2014 Ao.2 spring wheat and No.2 red sellers at S5lc to N 'V.No.2 Corn sellers at 34Je U1 34Ac.No.2 Data seller* at 28c to2S§c.No.2 Rye sellersat .>_'.4:>.Receipts:\u2014 Flour, 12,01X1 barrels; wheat, 13,000 bushels ; corn, 174,000 bushels oats, 189,(XX) bushel.*; rye, 11,000 bushels barley, 4,(XX) bushels.Shipments :\u2014Flour, 8,-WWbarrel* ; wheat, 7,000 bushels ; corn, :;7 i.ooo bushel* ; oats, 227,000 bushels ; rye, 15,000 bushels ; barley, 7,000 bushels.AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.MEAT SALE of HANDSOME FURNITURE r- COMPAGNIE GENERALE Brass mounted goods, spring and other M ittresse*.Splendid i\u2019olding Led*, at (5.I,.Piusomicniilt «V Co\u2019s 95 St John Stnet THURSDAY, 19th, at 1.30 P.M.' On Exhibition all the Week.Come and Examine.June 14, 1890, A.J.MAXIIAM & CO., A.& B.ZEZXHFOIRTS.June lo\u2014per bark liant), Lange, for Manda] ^'iP.l\u2019ine \u2022\u2022inis, 28,204 do spruce deals by .»nd DoJh II, Beckett \\ CO.bark Mohawk, Isaacksen, for Portsmouth 1k-s oak, 1(52 do red pine, (510 do sonar* liine deals.\u20143!X5 TRADE SALE OF CHOICE BRANDIES \u2014and- Other High Class Liquors in Bond., \u2014 \u2014 , \u2014, .Jo square I\t- '*V \"iV* l1,in,Vr>,s \u20181° 'Yaney do, 2,(536 do pine «leal*, ¥> RAN DI ES iv WOOD \\ Yli r*\t\\ x-i, Ï&UÆ.À w .I B TSAXSATLAHTiîüL FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.2.North Riv« r, ft of Morton Street.La G ASCOGNE .Sat.June 21, 7 A.M.La NORM ANDIE.Sat.June 28, l.oo P.M La BOURGOGNE,.Sat.July 5.7.00 A.M.La BRETAGNE.Sat.July 12, 1.30 P.M.For passage a|>ply to\t\u2022 A.FORGET,\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Howling Green,\t32 St.Ixiuis Street, N««w York.\t~\t- June 16.18ÎXI.l!iVlii'lir «lorn\u2019erry\u201421,5)96 |>C8 spruce deals, 1,(522 do o ends, l,2iH) do spruce staves by King, Si co (laden at St Thomas).L< siiruce ends, Bros Exports ok Deals, Lumiikb, Etc., from Montreal.Jure 18\u2014Per ss Countess, for London 18,104 x-s dea!*, 4,000 boards, 5,49(5 deal ends by Do Jell, Beckett Sc co.Per ss Rydalholme, for Lomlon\u201443,5(57 «leal*, 5,5(56 deal ends by Smith, Wade & co, Per s* Aculia, f,jr London\u201434,495 i>c* deals, 19u do ash plank, 598 do birch by Dobell.Beckett & co.Per ss Storm King, for London\u20141,024 i»cs deal* by J McLaren \\ co.3,328 do do by Smith, Wade & co.Vlphonse Belot and G.Binet, 15.Yert \u2014ALSO,\u2014 Case.* Absintlie and Gongnolet, and other Attractive Good*.Sale on FRIDAY, 20th, at Messrs.Maxham ACo\u2019s Orties-, St.Peter Street, at 11 o\u2019clock.*fT Samples will b«- on view at Messrs.Maxham Sc Co's Office.A.J.MAXHAM Sc CO., A.Si B.June 1(5, 1890.t>cs GREAT AMDAL TRADE SALE Of Ingham\u2019s Celebrated Wines, Red and White, Colli, Virgin and Port, and Other Sicilian Produce.iiiviiipoirts.June IS\u2014Per s* Newfoundland, Magratli, for Sydney, C B-837 tons coal to Allans, Rae ft CO.Per Express Companies.\u2014TunelS\u2014lOboxes, 2 crates to J H Green.10 boxes, 2 crates te Gl'Jgg ft Chavanel.1 box to R M Stocking.1 do to D C Mackadie.2 pkgs to E Hardv.1 do to J Hamel & Son.1 1x11 to S B Bennington.1 l)ox to W P Gunnough.Per Railway Companies.\u2014.Tune 18\u20141,400 bushels com to G Bussiere.Do to W Carrier.brl to W H Polley ft Son.4 do to O Ro-J*™1*?* ,.6\t1 can to J H Botterell ft co.WJ.IOO lbs corn te A Laroche.7 bales to T M \u2018Sundriefl 1° W J Doyle ft co.5 bales te P V incent.1 case to O Picard.1 do to T J Moore ft co.1 do to W T Hardy.1 liag to B Houde.1 cas.- to S J Shaw ft co.1 brl to F T 1 homas.24,070 lbs f.x-d to A Laroche.June 19\u2014Per ss Steinhoft, Six-lidt, from Antwerp\u20148 case* sewing thread te J Amyot & rrere.2 cases do to Gauvreau, Pelletier & co.50 cases mineral water to Chan Gravel ft co 24 cases window glass to Robitaille ft Picher.620 cases do, 25 bales empty bottjes, 198 colis piooes du ftT, 14 oa-sitg ciu, 2»Vi casks\tto order.\u2014 (Incomplet*)).AfESSRS.MAXHAM ft -LTX.announce that they an- CO.BEG TO instrucUKl hold this sale on the Commissioner\u2019s Wharf, on THURSDAY next, the 26th, at 10 o\u2019clock Particular attention of the traeak Not Harshly.hY JULIA A.FLETCHER.Speak not harshly\u2014much of care Every human heart must bear ; Enough of shadows sadly play Around the very sunniest way ; Enough of shadows darkly lie, Vailed within the merriest eye.By thy childhood\u2019s gushing tears ; By the griefs of after years ; By the anguish thou dost know', Add not to another's woe.Speak not harshly\u2014much of sin Dwelleth every heart within ; In its closely-covered cells, Many a wayward passion dwells.By the many hours misspent ; By the gifts to others lent ; By the wrong thou didst not shun By the good thou hast not done ; With a lenient spirit scan The weakness of thy brother man.CÏECESS- 'TCTR MORNTNft CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.CITY AND DISTRICT ITEMS.THE ELECTION RETURNS.COGNAC ' c^UTUS CHOUILLOn -\u2022 KONTMam jsMww pr_m_ mmMt THEO.HAMEL, Sale Agent far Qaebrr.Correspondence intended for this column and exchanges should be addressed \u201cvhess Editor Morninu Chronicle, Qcebec.\u2019- Quebf.c, Thursday, June 19th, 1890.Problem No.581.By IF.GUavt, London.2nd prize two-mover in SchoohnaMtr Tourney.Black\u20145 pieces.May 2, 1890.nov25 Société Française D\u2019IMPORTATION.: Messrs.M.J.DAYET & CIE.Have the honour to inform their Customers that they have Removed their Wholesale Establishment & Nos.119,121 & 123 Dalhousie Street, MURPHY\u2019S NEW BLOCK, facing the Ex ^mining Warehouse.They keep in Stock the very finest choice of Wines, Liqueurs and French products ef every description.The facilities afforded by their New Premises will permit them to answer with promptitude 1 orders with which they may be favored.They trust to merit, as heretofore, the confi-\"¦ deuce of their customers, owing to the excellent quality of their Stock and the moderation of their prices.-CORNER OF- Dalhousie and Leadenhall Streets and Bell\u2019s Lane.anglLm Whits\u20146 pieces.White to play and mate in two mores.Problem No.582.By J.Paid Taylor.(From lUtutrattd London Xeic».) Black\u20145 pieces.etober 30.1889.QTJEBE O Steam Dyeing, Scouring __Both Dr.Watters and Mr.A.Talbot were reported much better yesterday.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014No prisoners yesterday.A few cases for infringements of by-laws were beard.\u2014The Land League supper that was to have been given to-night at the liazaar in the Tara Hall has been postponed till Saturday night.\u2014Special attention is directed to the new advertisement of Miss Mohr.Embroidered cashmere shawls for the seaside aro offered at half price.\u2014The death is announced of Mr.Samuel Williamson at the age of 100 years and five months.Deceased lias been a resident of this city for 70 years.Returned.\u2014Yesterday morning Sergeant Harpe and nine men of the Provincial Police force returned to town from Three Rivers, where they have been doing duty since last Saturday.\u2014Mr.Chas.Fitzpatrick, M.P.P., has \"tendered a supper to the members of the Emerald Snow-Shoe Club of which he is the Honorary President.It will take place tonight at Tara Hall.\u2014The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement in another column calling a general meeting of the 8th Royal Rifle Associatioi»- in the Drill Hall for to-morrow evening at 7.30 o\u2019clock.ForTHK Saouenay\u2014The steamer \u201cUnion\u201d leaves to-morrow morning at 7.30 for Chicoutimi, calling at Baie St.Paul, Kboulements, Murray Bay, Rivierc-du-Loup, Tadousoc, L\u2019Anse St.Jean and Ha ! Ha ! Bay.Quebec Central Railway.\u2014Commencing on Monday next, 23rd Inst., the Monarch cars will run between Springfield and Levis on the day trains in addition to the service between Boston and Quebec on the night trains, and will be a great comfort to the travelling public.Damage Caused by the Wind.\u2014Yester-day\u2019s high wind totally demolished the steps which led from the bottom of the Falls to the top of the cliff at Montmorency.The loss sustained by the proprietor, Mr.Bureau, is from 8250 to $300.The steps will he reconstructed immediately.A Tel-El-Kebir Soldier.\u2014Alf.Hembo-rough, a deserter from \u201cB\u201d Battery, was ar rested at Point St.Charles, Montreal, on Saturday, by Detectives Carpenter and Campeau.He is twenty-four years of age, a strapping young fellow, and saw service under Gen.Wolseley at Tel-cl-Kehir.He says he is tired of soldiering.Police Court, Y esterday\u2014Francois Geullon,seaman of the ss.\u201cNorse King,\u201d convicted of having committed an aggravated assault upon John Prosscn, steward of the vessel, was condemned to one month im prisonment at hard labour.The chargi against the seaman of the \u201cBravo,\u201d for dis obedieuce of orders, was continued.MESSRS.XANTEL AND TASSE ELECTED.latest news by telegraph Yesterday In regard to tlic election returns, show Mr.Nantel to have l>een elected in Terrebonne by a majority of 80, and Mr.Tasse to have been returned in Beauhnrnois.Col.Rhodes was elected in Meguntic by a majority of 3 votes.In Dorchester, Mr.L.P.Pelletiar has a majority of 956 and his opponent loses his ^ Sir.Pouliot\u2019s majority in Temiscouata is about 80 votes.A triumphal procession of Ministerial candidates elected on the South Shore in this district will take place at Levis at 1.30 p.m.today.COUNTY OF QUEBEC.Majoriries.Fitzpatrick.Grondin.Ancienne Lorette.82 Jeune Lorette.147 Valcartier.123 Beauport.270 Sillery.227 Tewkesbury.28 St.Felix Cap Rouge.\t18 Charlesbourg.L&c Beauport.Ste.Foyc.\u201cDAISY\u201d Hot Water BOILER.Only SEVEN Water JOINTS! EACH SECTION AN INDEPENDENT BOILER.AU Parts made to GUAGE and INTERCHANGEABLE.Any Section may be replaced without disturbing the piping.MADE IN EIGHT SIZES, and can be Connected to Heat Any Size of Building.THESE BOILERS ARE NOT OVER-RATED.Send for Descriptive Pamphlet to Warden King & Son, 83 2 3 ROYAL INSUMCE COMPAHY.FIRE AND LIFE.895 88 807 COUNTY OF LEVIS.Lemieux.Notre Dame, No.1.\u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t2.\u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t3.\u201c\tNo.4.i.» * \u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t5.* \u2022«\t\u201c\tNo.\te.* Lauzou, No.1.».\u201c No.2.St.Laurent, No.1.\u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t2.\u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t3.Bienville.10 N.D.de la Victoire, No.I *«\t\u201c No.2 Village Lauzon, No.1.27 \u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t2.1 \u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t3.««\t\u201c\tNo.\t4.31 \u201c\t\u201c\tNo.\t5.27 St.Joseph.St.David.St.Romuald.241 St.Nicholas.54 St.Jean Chrysostome.\t203 St.Etienne.34 St Henri.» \u2022\t94 St.Lambert11 > > St.Telcsphore.;.730 545 88 Baker.63 58 51 36 42 28 8 16 29 62 36 32 26 21 37 545 CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada.CRAIG STREET\u2019 June 7, 1890.MONTREAL.t,th& sat 3 Barrels of Baltic Pitch or Tar Or 6 Barrels of fiour ; 2 of Pot or Pearl Ashes, Or 1 Hogshead of Tobacco, Or 12 Standard 2 inch Deals, Or 34 do 1 do Boards, Or k Chaldron of Coals, Or * Cord of Fire Wood, Or 10 (Quintals or under of any other goods not Otherwise described, according to the hulk or size thereof.\t, .\u2022 .\tr\t.That for the purposes of this By-Law, the City shall be divided into the following divisions or distances :\u2014 FROM\t.T0 The City line in Cham- The Manners Chapel, plain Ward,\tThe- new Custom House, The Mariners\u2019 Chapel, Leadenhall Street, The new Custom House, Palace Hahor, Leadenhall Street,\tCrown Street, Palace Harbor,\tSt.Ours Street, Crown Street,\tAlbert,\t.St.Ours,\tWestern Limit\tof\tSt.Albert\tSauveur and St *\tValier Wards.TlIIv Insurance* taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Lottes promptly paid Oreat North-Western Telegraph Co.\u2019y C.P.Champion, Agent.O F C -A.IN\u2019 -A.ID -A- - No.66, St.Peter Street , Quebec.*2T TF.LF.rHMF.lo.75.Direct and exclusive Cable Connection through Canadian territory with the Anglo-American, Direct and also with the French and American Cables.emMiun sump OF Majority.135 MONTMORENCY.Majorities.-AND- CARPH GLEANING WORKS.This steam dyeing establish- ment, so well known bjr the public, scours with wonder Carpets without injuring them or caosing them damage in any way.Carpets sent for to residence* and returned scoured within twenty-four hours.This is an excepe tional advantage.The proprietors desire also to inform the public in general, and families in particular, that all Wearing Apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen are Scoured, Dyed and pressed as new Ribbons, Silks, Feathers, and every kind of Ladies\u2019 Toilet Articles, without exception, are equally Scoured and Dyed in the richest colors, without even being broken, within 24 hours\u2019 notice.Damaged goods of all kinds thoroughly restored, repaired and made as new.Gentlemen\u2019s Clothes delivered within the shortest delay.Mr.Pfeiffer makes atrip to the United States every year in order to obtain all the modern improvements in the art of dyeing.While\this nomerous customers, he beg» to assure them that all orders will receive a prompt attention.A.S.PFEIFFER & CO., Noe & 6, McMahon Strkkt, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church,\u2019 Quebec.SV Telephone 524.April 1, 1890.\tt,th,sat-Fm THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Betel of Canada.White\u201411 pieces.White to play and mate in two moves.Solution to Problem No.579.1 R Kt 4 and 2 Mates accordingly.Solved by J.W.S., Montreal\u2014Has an extra good key ; J.B.A.\u2014Very fine, indeed.To Correspondents.J.W.S., Montreal\u2014Card received, many thanks.J.E.N., Ottawa\u2014Letter to hand, much obliged for position.N.C., Montreal\u2014In Problem No.580 if White plays 1 P B 7 Black replies 1 R R 3 ch and there is no mate in two.Try again.A Bad Boy.\u2014Yesterday morning the mother of a young lad named William < iarns who resides in St.Sauveur, applied to Judge Murray, of the Police Court, to have her son sent to the reformatory on the ground that she could do nothing with him, besides he is accused of stealing from a citizen, who was in Court to prefer a charge against him.Alleged Pickpockets.\u2014On Tuesday morning the two young men named Chas.Oxey and Joseph Johnson, charged with alleged pocket picking, were before the Police Court for private examination.Charles Oxey was discharged for want of sufficient proof, and Joseph Johnson was held to stand his trial at the next term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.This magnificent new hotel fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.Th* Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and commands a splendid view of the City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and CanaL Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at The Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire Hotel is supplied with Escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.\u2022 Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY * ST.JACQUES, Proprietors October 23,1889._________ap!13 fioyal Military College OF CANADA Kingston, Ontario.THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE IS established for the purpose of imparting a complete education in all branches of military tactics, fortification, engineering, and general scientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and neceesary to a thorough knowledge of the military profession, and for qualifying officers for command and for Staff appointments.\u2019a) In addition the course of instruction is s ich as to afford a thorough practical scientific and sound training in all departments which are essential to a high and general modern education.\t_\t.\t_\t.\t.(b) The Civil Engineering Course is complete and thorough in all branches.\t#\t_ (c) The ooligatory course of surveying is such ai is required for the profession of Dominion Land Surveyors ; the voluntary course of surveying is that which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place in June each year.Candidates must be over fifteen and under eighteen years of age on preceding 1st of January.Length of College Course, four yaars Four commissions in the Imperia .Regular Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $100 or ach term, consisting of ten months\u2019 reeidence y or particulars, apply to the Adjutant-General of Militia, Ottawa.December 13.1888-_________L\"1 Tr Bankers, Brokers ami Shareholder* visiting London.STRIGKLAHD ê SONS, TAILORS, is\t:row LONDON, W.f ENGLAND.Civil and Military Uniforms.Instruction* for self-measurement on application.February 25 1890.\tLm The Forsyth Notation.\u201cWe have been surprised and a little annoyed, as well as amused, to find the following in the Field'issue of Saturday last:\u2014 Practical method for Copying Positions.\u2014 We have received the following letter on the subject:\u2014Sir,\u2014\u2018I venture to send you a new plan for copying down the positions of a game of chess.It has been very serviceable to me for some months past, and 1 should be very glad if yon thought fit to publish in your columns.I begin at Black\u2019s end of the board, and take each line from left to right, putting figures for any number of consecutive empty squares and initials for the pieces.Black\u2019s pieces are underlined.I copied down three positions taken from the Field of April 5, in under two minutes, and enclose these to illustrate my plan.\u2019 [\u201cThe Method is not new, but to our knowledge it has never been published, and might, therefore, be of service to many players who wish to take down a position quickly, without a diagram.One of the three positions sent to us by Mr.Mather will be sufficient to demonstrate this simple method.(Then follows an illustration of the Forsyth notation.) It will be seen that the figures stand for the empty suuares, the letters for the pieces, and the black pieces are underlined to distinguish them from the white.\u201d\u2014Ed.] The system referred to is that which was first explained in our issue of February 10th, 1883.It has been constantly used by us\u2014 sometimes without diagrams and sometimes as a check on the correctness and distinctness of diagrams : it was referred to in Mr.and Mrs.Rowland\u2019s \u201cChess Annual\u201d some years ago, and it is explained in Steinitz's \u201c Modern Chess Instructor\" under its proper name of \u201c The Forsyth Notation,\u201d published in 1889.The inventor is Mr.David Forsyth, the well known Secretary of the Scottish Association.We have indeed been somewhat surprised that the utility of the notation should not have been more generally re cognized, though many contributors aud chess players of eminence have recognized this to ourselves.We are not sorry, how-ever, that attention has been called to this matter in the Field, because the result will lie to make the notation more widely known, and to give credit to whom it is due.jRaving this object in view, we will be obliged by such of our exchanges as can afford the space printing this paragraph.\u2014O/0K/7010 Weekly Herald.Well Thought.\u2014The news having reached Quebec that the \u201cLiberati\u2019s famous New York Band\u201d will arrive by the C.P.R.on Sunday evening, our local bands have decided to meet the distinguished visitors at the station, escort them to the hotel and serenade them on their arrival.The idea is a good one and it is to be hoped that it will be carried out.Rev.Mr.Hayden Leaves for St.John.\u2014The Rev.Father Hayden, Rector of St.Patrick\u2019s, left by yesterday afternoon\u2019s Intercolonial train for his new field of labour at St.John, N.B.A number of the members of St.Patrick\u2019s congregation and other friends were on the wharf to bid the reverend gentlemen good bye.The Holy Family cailet boys, wearing their green badges, marched down in a body.^ To-Morrow Morning.\u2014Trade sale of choice brandies and other high class liquors in bond.Brandies in wood and cases and flasks.Foucauld & Co., Jules Bucket, Alphonse Belot and G.Binet, B.V ert, also, cases absinthe and gongnolet, and other attractive goods.Sale to-morrow, (Friday), 20th, at Messrs.Maxham & Co\u2019s, office, St.Peter street, at 11 o\u2019clock.Samples will be on view at Messrs.Maxham & Co s.office.Reserved Seats.\u2014In spite of the election fever, t^e sale of reserved seats tickets on the 17th inst., opened brilliantly at the ticket office of the Academy of Music, on St.Louis street.Wc suspected a rush would occur on this circumstance as the artistic event of Monday and Tuesday next is of such magnitude that it would justify even over forwardness.It will be gratifying to the remarkable artists who pay us a visit to be welcomed, as they deserve, by a crowded house on both evenings.Quebec Brass and Copper Works.\u2014Mr.George T.Phillips announces in another column that he has removed to his new establishment, No.11 St.John street, where he will be enabled to execute all orders in his line of business promptly and satisfactorily, and at very moderate charges.He keeps a full line of plumbers\u2019, engineers\u2019, gas and steamfitters\u2019 goods, gas globes, shades, etc in stock, and executes the heating of private and public buildings by hot water or steam, on the latest improved principles and in the most satisfactory manner.Specifications and tenders furnished.\u2014See advt.Game No.536.The following brilliant, says the Baltimore Sunday Newt, is from the brain of Col.Sho-walter.As we do not believe we could have played the game quite so well as the Col.the notes must be regarded merely as suggestions.Black.J.W.Showaltcr.1\tP K 4 2\tKt K B 3 3\tKt Q B 3 4\tP Q 4 5\tKt Q R 4 avoiding the White A.H.Robbins.1\tPK 4 2\tBB 4 3\tKt K B 3 4\tKt Kt 5 5\tP tks P Much better than Kt tks P attack of Kt tks B P, etc.6\tB Kt 5 ch.\t6 PB 3 7\tP tks P\t7 P tks P 8\tB K 2\t8 P K R3 9\tKt K B3 The attack U now over.9 P K 5 10\tKt K 5\t10 Q Q 5 11\tKt Kt 4\t11 B tks Kt 12\tB t ks li\t12 P K 6 Ihc beginuing of a wonderful conbination.13\tP K B 3 ! That is to say, the best he has already.13 P K R 4 14BR3\t14 Q R 5ch 15\tK K 2\t15 Q B 7 ch And the game is now over with the exception of the finishing touches.16\tK Q 3\t16 R Q sq ch 17\tK B3\t17 PK7 Black can of course win Q here or mate in two by 17 P tks Q P.18 Q Kt sq !\t18 P Q 8 Kt.19 Q tks Kt.19 Q B 4 mate.18\tQ Kt sq\t18 Kt Q 4 ch 19\tK Q 3\t19 Kt K 6 dis ch 20\tK B 3 White might have gone to K 4 with more of a show\t20 Q tks Q Overlooking the mate evidently, by 20 Kt 8 ch ; Q tks Kt.21 Q Q 5 mate.21\tKt Q 8 ch 22\tP tks R makes Kt and mate.Q8 21\tR tks Q 22\tR tks Kt Sunday School Picnic.\u2014The children of St.Matthew\u2019s Sunday School were treated yesterday to their annual picnic at the Engineers Camp, St.Joseph.About two hundred persons in all took advantage of the fine morning to enjoy an outing, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves, despite a few-passing thunder showers.The Rev.Lennox Williams, Rector, and the Rev.R.W.Brown, Curate of the Church, were present, and conducted the games, assisted by Mr.Cuff, Organist.There was a cricket match, Choir versus Outsiders, in which the former came off victorious, and a number of exciting races, in most of which ten to fifteen started All returned to town by the last boat from the Island, delighted with their day\u2019s outing.This Afternoon.\u2014Great auction sale of handsome furniture this afternoon (Thurs day), 19th instant, at the store of G.L.Pinsonnault, 95 John street.Messrs.Maxham & Co., announce that they will soil as alxive on Thursday, 19th instant, black walnut, cherry, mahogany and oak drawing room and dining-room sets of the finest styles and highest finish, chairs, tables, leather-seat chairs, wardrobes, bookcases, brass mounted hat and umbrella stands, mirrors etc.The parlor sets arc all in silk brocade and new designs.Also, carpets, a sofa, one very fine folding bed, black walnut, mounted in silk, cost $150, very handsome, and when folded occupying very little space.The whole on view.Particular attention directed to this sale.Sale at 1.30 p.m.this day.The Late Mr.Chas.Hough\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.Chas.Hough took place yes terday morning, leaving the house at half past eight.A large number of citizens fol lowed and all classes of society were repre sen ted.At the Basilica the body was re ccived by Rev.Mr.Faguy, the Parish Priest, A solemn Requiem Mass was performed by a numerous choir, the officiating priest being Rev.Father lX;sy, assisted by Messrs.Vail lancourt and Tetu as Deacon and Sub-Deacon After Mass a solemn Libera was sung.Rev Mr.Audette, Chaplain of Sillery Convent (where the deceased's two grandaughters an nuns), was the officiating priest.The chief mourners were Messrs.Henry and (Jeorge Hough, his two sons, Messrs.Charley Gin gras and S.Hough, two grandsons, Messrs, Ed.(iingrius and L.H.Myrand, sons-in-law Mr.Myrand\u2019s three sons, and a number of deceased\u2019s other relatives.At the conclusion of the service in the sacred edifice the mortal remains of deceased were conveyed to Lorette for interment, followed by about thirty carriages containing the chief mourners and near friends.Beauty, unaccompanied flower without perfume.by virtue, ia \tLange-\tDesjar \tHer.\tdins.\t32\t L\u2019Ange Gardien\t\t34\t7 Chateau Richer\t\t\t17 St.Anne\t\t8\t Sc.Joachim\t\t\t21 St.Tito\t\t63\t St.Ferreol\t\t\t St.Petronille\t\t8\t15 St.Laurent\t\t48\t St.Jean\t\t\t St.Francois.!\t\t21\t St.Famille\t\t27\t61 St.Pierre\t\t\t \t¦ ¦¦¦.\u2014\t¦ ¦ ¦ \u2014 \t241 121\t121 Maj.for Mr.Langelicr.\t120\t OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014I beg leave to address you these few lines in the hope of attracting the attention of \u201c those in authority,\u201d to the im-mrtant matter to which I am alxmt to refer, [t is the noise made iu the morning, first by the screeching of the railway locomotives and of the factory steam whistles, and second the ringing of the bells of the various churches.These noises cause much suffering among all classes of the people, and especially to the sick.The General Hospital in this city and the Hospital of the Sacred Heart are situated close to the C.P.R.I would not, of coursei interfere with such a short ringing of the bells as may be necessary to call the people to church, nor with the whistling of the locomotives which is re quired by law to warn the public of the ap proach of danger.I well remember that some years ago the nuisance of these various noises was as great in Montreal as it is now in Quebec, but means have been found there to abate it, and why should not the same be done here, for it is no sentimental trouble, but a real and serious evil for the sick and suffering.There is one workshop in St.Roch\u2019s, the whistling of which can be heard at a distance of many miles.What must be the suffering of those who live in the immediate neighborhood of it ?I read not long ago that a town in Scotland, into which an attempt was made to introduce the use of steam whistles for factories, imposed a tax of £20 stg.per annum on each of them, which had the desired effect of preventing their use.Being in the American city of Detroit not very long ago, I noticed the alisence of noise at the wharves, no steam whistles being in use.On enquiry I found that a fine of $100 was imposed in all cases of violation of the city by-law prohibiting the use of the steam whistle.\ty Your obedient servant, Humanitab.Quebec, 17th June, 1890.Kate* of Cartage In the Lorwer Town and Mt.Roeh\u2019*.For loading, carnage and unloading of every load called a common or ordinary load, for one of the distances mentioned in the- alxive Schedule, or for any proportional or other distance not otherwise described, thirteen cents, to increase five cents per load when carried further than the distance between the two stations and so on increasing five cents for every additional distance.Flonr IWrrels, Ac, For every one hundred empty Flour Barrels and for all other empty Casks of an equal dimension, the Carter finding cribs or echeUet and roiies, carried one distance, sixty-two cents, to increase twenty-one cents for every additional distance.\t, a Ci ml 11 and Mail.For every hundred mi nota of Grain or Salt carried one distance, sixty cents\u2014to increase twenty-five cents per hundred ininots for every additional distune**.Heavy Load*.In all cases of heavy loads consisting of one : Butt of Wine, one Hogshead of Tobacco or of j any other heavy go*xls weighing over ten bun- j dred and under fifteen hundred weight, an in- ; crease of one-half more, and if weighing over i fifteen hundred and under twenty hundred ! weight, three times the price of a common or 1 ordinary load, which shall lie increased in the same proportions and according to the respective distances before specified.* $ cts, 1.\tFor any ordinary load from Allan\u2019s Wharf to Buade, Fabrique or St.Louis Streets.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 2.\tFrom the Grand Trunk Railway Depot to any part of Lower Town, but not beyond Allan\u2019s Wharf.20 3.\tFrom Allan\u2019s Wharf to any part of Lower Town.25 4.\tFrom any part of Lower Town to any Ïart of Upper Town as far os Buade, abrique or St.Louis Streets.\t30 To any greater distance within the walls, an addition of.1° 5.From any part of Lower Town to Mount Fleasant.6.From any part of Lower town to any part of St.John\u2019s Suburbs.7.From any part of Lower Town to any iiart in St.Louis Suburbs.8.From any part of Lower Town to St.Lewis Toll Gate.9.From any part of Lower Town to Diamond Harbor.10.From any part of Lower Town to any part beyond the Mariners\u2019 Chapel and not further than Toll Gate.\t50 11, From any part of Lower Town to Palace Harixir.30 12.From any part of Lower Town to Bridge Street.\u2022 \u2022\t80 13.From any part of Lower Town further than Bridge Street to St.Ours Street 50 14; From any point in Lower Town to Albert Street .\u2022 *\tW 15.From any point in Lower Town to the Western Limits of St.Sauveur and St.Valier Wards.50 16.From Commissioners\u2019 Wharf to any point in Lower Town.20 17.Hogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco or Molasses through Lower Town per Hogshead.25 The twenty-fifth section of the said By-herebv renealed, and the Money Orders by Telegraph between the principal offices in Canada, and also between this country and the whole of the Money Transfer offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company.March 12, 1890.Cm m m HORSE-RADISH THE OLD FASHIONED FRENCH REMEDY FOR Ghildren\u2019s Ailments.This popular blood pur!fi*'r Is a oomblnstlen of Iodine with Hie oullscorbulio plants: Horne-radish.Scurvy-xrass, and Watercress.It prevents and cn res congestion and inflammation of the glands of the neck,eruptions on the lace and f kin generally, scabs on the head, running from the ears, scrofula anil lymphatic affections.It Increases the arpctite.rwitorcs the liveliness and vigour to children, removes paleness, and flal>-biness of the flesh, and is much better than Cod Liver Oil and other disagreeable medicines.SANTAL-MIDY Is used in the Paris Hospitals to arrest discharges freui the urinary organs.It is superior to Copaiba, Ciibebs, or Injections, and free from all bad smell or other inconveniences.CtkITAI UIIW i*contained in small OAnlAL-mlUi Capsulo,which l>e:ir/ the name in black letters, without which none arc genuine._\tv .SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.PRICE $1.00.Tho above may be obuinod from all I>rnggn»U * in CANADA and the UNITED STATES.Wholesale of LYRUN, SORS h CD., MONTREAL.Sold by all Druggists.January-JT UMl\t* Fm The Queen\u2019s Hotel, - Toronto, Canada McGAW & \"WINNETT, Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and the best families.Prices graduated Recording to rooms MONTRE AX,.The Queen\u2019s Royal, - Niagara, Canada TH® PALACE OF CAMDA.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Tecumseh House, - London, Canada McGAW, WINNETT & MOORE, Proprietors.April 5, 1890.mar31 fol- All Was Not Lost.\u2014A number of ladies of Adrian, in order to aid the heathen, got up an ice cream festival Monday.The cream poisoned nearly the entire community, but a dollar was raised to light up the Dark Continent\u2014Detroit Sun.The Queen Dowager of Portugal doesn\u2019t care for expenses.She recently bought 1,000 pairs of shoes in Paris and ordered 70 dresses from Worth.The dresses were lost at sea, and Her Majesty promptly ordered 70 more to replace them, and these reached Lisbon in safety.The people of Portugal \u201cpay the freight,\u201d but they are not doing it with unbounded enthusiasm.No.2921 CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL, QUEBEC, 14th June, 1890.AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on the 23rd day of MAY, 1890, the following By-Law was read for the first time, viz : (Drawn up in the French language.) A By-Law to amend By-Law No.875, in-tituled : \"By-Law to amend and consolidate the various By-Lwc* concerning Carters, Carters Tariff and Carters' Stands.\" Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.Section twenty-four of the said By-Law No.275, passed by the Council of the City of Quebec, on the Twenty Seventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight, intituled a By-Law to amend and con solidate the various By-Laws concerning Carters, Carters\u2019Tariff and Carters\u2019 Stands, is hereby repealed, and the following clause submitted therefor :\u2014\t.24.No Carter, or driver employed by him, in charge of any vehicle of what kind soever, shall ask or receive for the ordinary use of the said vehicle, or the carrying of an ordinary load any higher or other rate than that fixed by tlie following Tariff, or shall refuse to work or be employed at the prices therein mentioned, provided alwajs that it will be lawful for such Carter or driver to ask for and receive payment in advance according to the rates hereby established :\t_ _, Tariff of C artage.That a common or ordinary load shall consist of :\u2014 1 Pipe or Puncheon, | Of Brandy, Spirits Or 2 Hogsheads,\tl Wine, Molasses, or Or 3 I lerces,\tI other liquids.Or 4 Barrels,\tJ .J*., _ \u201e\t1 Of Pork, Beef, 1-ish, Peas, 3 , K rc\u2018?s\u2019l.Sugar.Coffvr, Amcricau Pitch.Or 4 Barrels, J or Turpentine.2o ________ Law No.275 is hereby repealed, and lowingclause substituted therefor : 25.That no Carter or Carters keeping carnages, waggon8r caleclies, carioles, sleighs or other light vehiches of that kind, or persons employed by them as drivers, shall ask oa receive for tho ordinary use of the said vehicles, any other or greater rates of fare than is established by the following tables of rates or tariff, or shall refuse to work and be employed at the prices therein mentioned.Provided always, that it shall be in the power of any carter or carters, or persons employed by them as drivers, to demand and have payment in advance or after the service has been performed, according to the rotes hereby established.Tariff.FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES.ONE HORSE VEHICLES.by tub drivk.For 1 or 2 i^rsons.40cts.For 3 or 4 persons.60cts.BV THK HOUR.For the first hour\u2014 For 1 or\t2\tpersons.75cts.For 3 or\t4\tiiersons.$1.00.For every subsequent hour\u2014 For 1 or 2 {arsons.60cts.For 3 or 4 persons.75cts.TWO-HORSE VEHICLES.BY THK DRIVK.For 1 or\t2\tpersons.GOcts.For 3 or\t4\tpersons.75cts.BY THK HOUB.For 1 or\t2\tpersons.$1.00 For 3 or\t4\tpersons.1.25 BAGGAGE.For each trunk or box carried in any such vehicle, 10 cents ; but no charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, boxes or parcels which issengers can carry by hand.?.\tWhen the drive exceeds half an hour, hour rate to be charged ; fractions of hours for any drive exceeding one hour shall be charged at pro rata hour rates as above established f \u201c drives by the hour.?.\tFor drives between midnight and four o\u2019clock in the morning fifty ix;r cent, shall be added to the tariff rates above established.e.Children under five years of age and sitting on their parents or guardians\u2019 lap will lie admitted free of charge and shall not be held as being included in the word \u201cpersons\u201d in the said tariff.d.The word drive wherever it occurs in the said tariff shall lx* held to a