Quebec morning chronicle, 30 juin 1890, lundi 30 juin 1890

[" nrbrc ?YOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE JO, 1800.Grand Trunk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-BETWEEN- Quebec and Montreal, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and ali points in the United States and Canada.ami 8.30 P.M and 8.55 P.M Leave Quebec (Q A L.Ferry)at.*10.45 A.M.Leave Levis.*11.10 A.M \u2022Daily except Monday.Mixed for Richmond 1er \u201c\u2022ee 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 \u2022Mixed.,.7.30 P.M Arrive Quebec about 15 minutes later. pt.\t5 Sept.\tSardinian\t 11 \u201c\t12 \u201c\tPolynesian .18 \u201c\t19 \u201c\tParisian\t From Quebec.July.Aug.4 Sept.18 \u201c 55 \u201c 2 Oct.7 ** +N.B.\u2014The Corean will not have accom modation for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.Mail Steamers are despatched from Montreal at daylight on Wednesdays, Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage passengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after 8 o\u2019clock, the preceding evening.Steamers sail from Quebec at Ü A.M.lliurs-days.BATES OP PASSAGE FROS (jl'EBEC.Cabin.345.00 to 8100.00.According to Steamer ami Accommodation.Intermediate.830.00 Steerage.820.00 Note\u2014The Parisian is lighted throughout with the Electric Light.SAVOY HOTEL Victoria Embankment, LONDON.\"The Hotel de.Luxe of\u2019the World.\" MAGNIFICENT RIVER VIEW.LUXURIOUS SUITES WITH BATH ROOMS, SHADED ELECTRIC LIGHT EVERYWHERE.NO HAS.SAVOY RESTAURANT With La hue Tkhhack.Tub Finest am» Only Open-Aik Restai1 rant in London, Overlooking the Embankment and Gardens.THE CUISINE RIVALS THE MOST FAMOUS CONTINENTAL AND A MERICAN RESTAU RANTS.Chef do Cuisine, M.Escokkier.Acting Manager, L.Echknard.General Manager, C.RITZ.June 5, 1890.\td**c24-Lm DOMINION LINE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.All dbunbrs rnnvil by a bilimis state of the system can Ik- cured by using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.N pain, griping or discomfort attending their use.Try them.\tm.w.fri&w CANADIAN REPORTS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Steamer.Dominion.\u2022Vancouver Toronto.\u2022Sarnia.\u201c \u2022Ohkhon.July Dominion.\u201c \u2022Vancouver.July Toronto.\u201c \u2022Sarnia.Aug \u2022Oregon.\u201c Dominion.\u201c \u2022VANcouyjrti.\t\u201c Toronto.\u2022Sarnia .\u2022Oregon.Dominion .\u2022Vancouver.DATES OF SAILING : From From Liverpool.Montreal.May 30th June 19th .June 12th July 2nd July 3rd .\t\u201c\t20th \u201c 10th .\u201c 27th \u201c 17th 4th \u201c 24th Uth \u201c 31st 17th Aug 6th 25th \u201c 14th 1st \u201c 21st 8th \u201c 28th 15th Sept 4th 21st \u201c 10th Sept 29th \u201c 18th 5th \u201c 25th 12th Oct /5nd 19th \u201c 9th 25th \u201c 15th From Quebec.Aug 7th 11th .Sept Oct 16th BRISTOL SERVICE.\tDATES OF SAILING :\t\t\t Steamer.\tFrom Avr,nmouth.\t\tFrom Montreal.\t Ontario.\t.Tues.\tMay 27th\tTues.June 17th\t Indhani.\t.Thurs,\t.Juno 5th\tThurs.\u201c\t26th Texas.\t.Sat.\t\u201c 14th\tSat.July\t5th Idaho.\t.Tues.\t\u201c 24th\tWed.\u201c\tHith Ontario.\t.Sat.\tJ uly 5th\tFri.\t25 th Indhani.\t.Wed.\t\u201c 16th\tWed.Aug,\t.6th Texas.\t.Sat.\t\u201c\t26 th\tSat.\t*\u2022\t16th Idaho.\t.Tues.\tAug.5th\tThur.\u201c\t28th Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Glasrjow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to Glasyow on or about 3 June.\tCanadian\t\t20 June.7\tS.VRMATIAN\t\t24\t\u201c 12 \u201c\tRosakian\t\t29\t\u201c 21 \u201c\tSiberian \t\t\t8 July.28 \u201c\tPomeranian\t\t15\t\u201c RATES OF PASSAGE : Quebec to Liverpool and Bristol.Cabin\u2014840.00, 350.00, $60.00, 870.00 and $80.00 according to Steamer and accommodation.Return, 880.00, 890.00, 8110.00.$130.00 and 8150.00.Intermediate, $30.00.Steerage at lowest rates.tf-tf Berths not secured until paid for.\u2022Than* Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-rooms amidshins, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither Cattle nor Sheep.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally (rood, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and nas proved herself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply to : In Liverpool, to Flmn, Main & Montgomery, 21, James Street ; David Torrance & Co.Exchange Court, Montreal.A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Naimleon Wnarf at 9 o\u2019clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec.Juno 17, 1890.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.The Short Line from Quebec to all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.These Steamers do not cany Passengers on voyage to Europe.\t.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 9th JUNE 1890, Trains will run to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted LEAVE QUEBEC.8.10 A.M.\u2019S\"*** , pres* for St* John, daily, arriving at Chambord Junction at 5.04, and at Roberval at 5.35 P.M.E !Yfl P If Local Express for St.Raymond, tf.ou r.m.djkilyt\tthere at 7.20 i».M ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.6.15 A.M.Through Express leaves Roberval *\t*\t* daily (inclaaing Sundays but not Saturdays) at 8.30 P.M.and Chambord Janction at 9.00 P.M*., arriving at Quebec at 6.15 A.M.8.45 A.M.Uxa\u2018} Express leaves St.Ray- mond, daily, 7.00 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 8.45 A.M.ft 15 P M Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre, u.i* r.m.dailyat 2.43 P.M., St.Raymond at 5.25 P.M., and Lake St.Joseph at 6.50, arriving at Quebec at 8.15 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.£-iT No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Single Fare Return First-Class Tickers on Satunlays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlor Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Cars on all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel.Steamer \u201cPeribonca,\u201d Capt Barras, will make tripe on Lake St John for settlers when re- Juired, and a commodious steam yacht will run aily between Roberval and the Ouananiche fishing grounds of the Grand Discharge from 1st Julv to 15th September.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 aad other industries.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.& Manager, Commercial Chambers.Quebec, J une 3, 1890, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 9th, Trains will Leave River du Loup daily (except Sundays) at 1.30 p.m., after arrival of Local Express from Quebec, and arrive at Edmundston 5.55.Leave Edmundston at 7.15 a.m.and arrive River du Loup 1L28 a.m.and connecting with Local Express for Campbell ton and also for Quebec, arriving at Quebec at 8.05 p.m.Close and sure connections at River du Loup with Trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all Çlints East and West, and at Edmundston with rains of the New Brunswick Railway and Stages for the Upper St.Francois, Fort Kent, and all points in Northern Maine.The best trout and touladi fishing in Canada lies along the route.Lakes Temiscouata, Squat-tock, Touladi, Cal»ano, Hooton and Eagle, and R; vers Cabano, Touladi and Madawaska are noted for their excellent trout fishing.Good Hotel accommodation.Guides and Boats at reasonable rates.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY.Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.& Frt.Agt General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., J uno 5th, 1890.June 7, 1890.\tfeb8-Lm From London.Steamship*.Fdiii Mont rad to London on or about 30 May.Grrcian.20 June.12 June.Brazilian.3.Tuly.26 \u201c\tAssyrian.37\t\u2018 10 July.\tGrecian.31\t\u201c 24 \u201c\tBrazilian.14\tAug.7 Aug.\tAssyrian.28\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.K'tr Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.SêT A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Grand Trunk Railway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and the Najwleon Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o'clock precisely, on each morning of sailing.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 Sc CO., Agents.June 26, 1890 Ontario, Atlantic, and Eastern Division.¦ \u2022 - QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY DOMINION DAY.T HE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting, Sundays excepted) AFTERNOON REPORTS.THE NKWFl H NOLAND DIFFICULTY France\u2019s Quarantine Regulations.NEU\u2019H FROM THE DARK CONTI SENT.A German Squadron of Evolution\u2014Cholera in Arabia\u2014Hot Weather in the States.London, June 2S In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir James Fergusson denied that the Government was disposed to cede the Island of Dominica in exchange for the renunciation hy France of all rights in the Newfoundland fisheries.The Ni irt declares the control of the Newfoundland difficulty is rapidly slipping out of British hands, and that the Government ought to lose no time in revising the treaties at whatever cost,short of the national honor.Mr.Stanley\u2019s hook has Itecn issued here.' despatch from Zanzibar says that .Mahomed Uincasshn and three companions have been hanged at Bagamoyo for the murder of a German merchant years ago.The Arabs have gone into universal mourning ns a mark >f their resentment, Mahomed having belonged to a high family.The authorics of Algeria and Tunis have forbidden pi'grlmagcs from those countries to Mecca, on occount of the prevalence of cholera in Arabia.The Earl of Carnarvon, who has been ill for some time, is dying.Paris, June 28\u2014M.Kortschakoff, the Russian Ambassador to Spain, arrived at the frontier yesterday on his way from Madrid to this city.The authorities, in accordance with the regulations now in force on account of the prevalence of cholera in some parts of Spain, proceeded to disinfect the Ministers baggage with that of the other passengers, but M.Kortschakoff objected.The officials, however, would not make an exception in Ins favor and he was obliged to permit his luggage to be disinfected.Bkki.in, June 28\u2014Emperor William has sailed from Kiel on board the ironclad Kaiser,\u201d accompanied by a squadron of evolution.The North German Gazette says that Gen.Verdy du Vernois has tendered his resignation as Minister of War and that he will probably l»c succeeded by Gen.W ittich.Madrid, June 28\u2014There have been no further deaths from cholera in \\ alcncia and only three new cases are reported in the Province.There have been no new cases at any porter place near the coast in the Inst 48 hours.Should the condition continue to improve, the Senators and Deputies w>'ll ask the Government to raise the quarantine against arrivals from Valencia.Sofia, June 28\u2014Prince Ferdinand has left Widden for Karlsbad.During his absence Stanibulotf will act as Regent.Bemiradk, June 28\u2014The Professors of the University here gave a banquet to ex-King Milan yesterday.Enthusiastic speeches were made in favor of the Obrenovitch dynasty.Zanzibar, «lune 28\u2014A letter has been received from Dr.Peters, the explorer, dated Rubaga, June 8.He describes the treaties concluded with the King of Mganda ousting the English from that country.He says a lack of ammunition prevents him from marching to Wadelai.He also says he found a number of skulls and bones at the place where Bishop Hannington and his party were murdered.A letter has also been received from Lieut.Tiedniann, of Dr.Peters\u2019 party, in which he describes the encounters of the expedition.He says Mganda is a land of waste.Everywhere are seen skeletons and corpses, showing traces of murder hy burning ami every other horrible method.BEAVER LINE.± T THE CANADA SHIPPING GO'S LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN Montreal and Liverpool Comprising the following first-class, Clyde built, full-powered Iron Steamships: Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart, 5,ooo \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c P.D.Murray, 4,100 \u201c Lake Winnipeg, \u201c F.Carey, 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c Herriman, 2,300 \u201c TIIK CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA.THE NATIONAL CLUB BANQUET.Stabbing Affair at Bairiofleld Camp.Heart Convent, who will remove their estab lishmcnt to that magnificent situation.Leary's raft is still at Bangor, where the cribs are being tightened up ami strengthened.About three hundred pieces of piling were lost during heavy weather.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, June 28\u2014The funeral of the late Lieutenant-Governor McLelan took place this afternoon.The streets through which the funeral cortege passed were lined with thousands of people.\u2019I he Halifax Garrison Artillery formed ihe guard of honor at Government House, while the 63rd were stationed near the parade, the West Riding men and sailors formed a guard of honor at the depot.Minute guns were fired from the Citadel and ships as the funeral cortege wended its way to the depot.A special train conveyed the l>ody to Londonderry.«Superintendent Budge received a message from the cable steamer \u201cWestmeath\u201d at 10 o\u2019clock tbis morning, stating that she was then 377 miles from here and had paid out 425 miles of the Bermuda cable.She had encountered fog up to Friday morning and the weather to-day was stormy.A middle-aged man named O'Brien met liquidators of the Central Bank of Canada, I wjt|, a terrible death near Windsor y ester-have taken an action to recover $115,155.37 I day.He was on his way home when he was which they claim Mr.J.Baxter is owing tho slruck fiy a special train cn remit for Halifax, Central Bank.Mr.Baxter retorts by taking wjt|, a |K>rtion of Robbins\u2019 circus on l»oar«l.action for damages against the liquidators.| Nothing was known about the accident until news from down hy the sea.QUEBEC.Montuf.ai., July 28\u2014Mr.Whelan is in New York and Mr.Lemieux is in Montreal.The Royal Commission at present is not doing anything.Mr.I/emieux thinks the public lias heard the last of it.No information lias been received from Detective Grose, who went off' in a hurry after the absconding Mayer.The latter, it is believed, is still at liberty.Messrs.W.11.Howland and Henry Lye, NO.15,040.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.A CHANGE IN THE MINISTRY\u201d IMMINENT.Mr.Parnell on the Situation.Yesterday Mr.Justice Wurtelc granted Mr.Baxter's petition to sue and the latter placed his damages at $100,000.Mr.Baxter, in answer to questions put by a reporter, said to-day that he did not owe the Bank a cent, tion with it claims that the Bank has done him considerable harm by circulating statements calculated to injure his business in Quel>ec and Ontario.The rumor, he states, is false, and is brought forward for the purpose of injuring his reputation, credit and honor.\u20191 he charge, he says, has l>een going around the country ever since the Central Bank went into liquidation.Mr.Baxter has retained the services of Mr.W.«1.McLaren, of Toronto, and Mr.1).MacMaster, of Montreal.Next Wednesday Jaî Club National will give their annual banquet in the new hall of the Windsor Hotel, and the President, Mr.( affair Laurier, Hon.Mr.Mowat, Hon.Premier Mercier, Hon.Arthur Boyer, Hon.L.P, Pelletier, Messrs.C.Fitzpatrick.0.De-maruis, R.Prefontaiue, M.P.,and Mr.Edgar, the fireman on the train which left Halifax for Windsor last evening, noticed the mangled remains on the side of the road.The Ixidy was terribly cut np.The engine of the train was examined at Richmond He had never had a transac- | ygsteiday evening and a portion of the mans previous to its failure.He J fian(i8 Was found on tlic cow-catcher.O\u2019Brien was a fanner ; he leaves a wife and otic child.A company of Boston, Mass., capitalists Invs been quietly developing the foundations of a seaport at the east end of the $traits of Canso, and if their expectations are realized it will have a most important l>caring upon future communications lietwcen Europe and America.Five miles cast of Port Mulgrave, the present terminus of the Intercolonial Railway, the company hits acquired a large area of land with some miles of water front and the name of the place will lie ierniinal City.On Cape Breton Island, on the opposite side of the .''traits, they own 1,;]00 acres of land and extensive coal «leposits,which will l>e opened up for coal shipments to New England.The company\u2019s engineers are now surveying a route for the five miles ^ of railway between Port Mulgrave and Terminal .\u2014,\t- .\tj\tI City, and the company's Ottawa solicitors, M.P., of Toronto, have promised to deliver\tGemmil ft May, have just obtained from addresses.The event is looked forward to ^j,e Government an Order-iii-Councilagreeing by politicians on both sides of the House as | that the line will be operated as part «»f the an important one, as Premier Mercier is | intercolonial Railway syatem.Terminal City tnc >> imisor iiotei, .imi ine i liouin, says that it will he an unprecedented iff'air.Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon.W.Intercolonial Railway system, terminal t.ity is situated on one of the finest harbor* on the Atlantic coast, having sufficient depth of w ater for the largest vessel afioat, being completely landlocked, absolutely free from ice, cotnpara-tively free from fog, and open to navigation at all times.Vessels can enter the harbor without the aid of pilots, for the entrance is twelve miles wide, without a rock, liar or shoal.A straight line on the map of the world from Chicago to Liverpool passes through this point and the distances lietween them is over 400 miles shorter than Portland, Boston or ONTARIO.\tI New York.It will take four «lays from Ter- r ou\t«I.»\tPourt.minai City to Liverpool by the new steamers OiTAW .G June 28 -At i tke^e (Court, |\t\\Q bc put 1on thc routc.When the to-day, Mr.K.J.Arnoldi, ( hief Mechanic.,\tig complete»! and wharves arc built hiigineer of the Dominion Government, \" ^ ] aj,\tind mails from Europe will be called on a charge of assaulting Mrs.Arolu- ,\t^ New York «>r Montreal ore «lay bald, but «lid not put in an appearance.- 80oncr than by any other route.It is the Arch.May appeared «.n his behalf and Mr.| ^ ^\tpJort f>pen ftll the ycar round important otic, expected to outline his policy on that occasion, and honorable gentlemen from Ontario will, it is miderst«x>d, touch upon the race question.A limit 1,200 tickets have already been distributed and invitations have been accepted by all the Liberal Clubs of the Province, who have proniisc«l to send delegates.A gallery of ladies will grace thc assembly and the \u2019floral decorations w ill be worth seeing.Thc Philharmonic Orchestra will render select programme.Gormon for the plaintiff.Mr.May stated that Mr.Arnoldi had been called out of the city on business and was not able to be present.Mr.Gormon sai«l he very much questioned thc strict accuracy of Mr.May's in-ormation.Eventually the case was adjourn-d till next Thursday.The charge is that Mr.Arnoldi, annoyed at Mrs.Archibald s having built a wimlow in her house on \\ ic- and appears to lie a natural shipping P°rt for shipping the products «if the Dominion to Europe.It must become an important city in the near future.The Civic Hospital.INTERVIEW WITH HON.MU.MKRCIEK.On Saturday morningadeputation from the toria street overlooking his lot which is City Corporation waited upon Premier Mercier vacant, played on her with a Imsc.\tj in connection with the proposed civic hospital.Mr.Samuel Wilmot, superintendent of j The deputation consisted of His W orship Fish Breeding, returned hist night fr«>ni Newfoundland, where he has been making en-quiri«»s respecting the artificial hatching «>f lobsters.He left Ottawa on the 6th June, and visited Trinity Bay, Conception Bay and St.Johns.He says thc reports of the exist- Mayor Fremont, Ablennen Ilobitaillc ami Belaml, Councillors Tessier M.P.P., Cbam-bc-8, Parent M.P.P., Vincent and Rancour, ami was receiveil by thc Premier ami the Hon.P.Garneau, Minister of Public Works.Mayor Fremont introduced thc members of SUMMER From Liverpool.SAILINGS, 1390.Steamships.From Montreal.Friday, Apl.ll'Lnke Nepig«in.Tuesd'y, Apl29 18 Lake Ontario.\u201c 25 Lake Winnipeg May 2 Lake Sitjierior.\u201c\t9 Lake Huron.\u201c 16* Lake Nepigon.\u201c 23 Lake Ontario.\u201c 30 Lake Winnipeg .lime 6 Lake Superior.\u201c 13 Lake Huron.\u201c 20*Lake Nepigon.\u201c 27 Lake Ontario.4 Lake Winnipeg 11 Lake Superior.18 Lake Huron.25*Lake Nepigon.1 Lake Ontario.8 Lake Winnipeg 15 Lake Su|M'rior.22 Lake Huron.29*Lake Nepigon.Lake Ontario.July Aug.May Juno July Aug.Sept.Sept.6 13 20 27 3 10 27 24 1 '8 15 22 29 5 12 in 26 2 tn 16 23 REDUCED RATES! WILL LEAVE Q.TTEBEC.| LE VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.Open for Traffic Saturday, Aug.10th.Trains eave Hedleyrille for St.Anno at .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.eave St.Anne.6.00 A.M., 12.00 Noon and 4.00 P.M.Leave Hedleyville.7.45 A.M., 1.30 P.M and 6.00 P.M.SINGLE FARE Return Tickets will be sold on TUESDAY, July 1st, 1890, at Single Fare, good to return up to and on WEDNESDAY, July 2nd.One Fare and One-Third- Return Tickets will also be sold at On«« Faro i ^ M.and One-Third on SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, June 28th, 29th and 30th, and TUESDAY, July 1st, good to return up to and on THURSDAY, July 3rd.Special Rates to Toronto.Return Tickets will bo issued good from any Station Sharhar Lake and East to Montreal «in June 30th, July 1st, 2nd and 3r«l.good to return up to and on July 5th, at Single Fare.On June 30th Return Tickets will be issued from Montreal to Toronto for $7.0», good to return up to and on July 5th.Quebec Ticket Offices : St Louis Street, Palais Station, 87 St.Peter Street.June 25, 1890.A.M.9.30 Mixed mond.to Rich- 10.45 Lightning E x -press to the West.P.M.8.30 Mail t«i tho West.A.M.6.90 the Mail from West.P.M.2.00 Lightning E x -press from the W est.7.30 Mixed from Richmond.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Rates Return Tickets, Hedleyville to St.Anne t Claw 85ct»., 2nd Class GOots.For special Freight and Passenger apply to th- Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL.O.S.CRESSMAN, Superintendent,\tManager.March 15, 1890.5.30 Accommodation to R.du Loup.7.00 Mail to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to .Halifax.5.15 Acoommrxlation to U.«lu Loup.A.M.R 6.00 Mixed from du Loup.11.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.3.30 Accommodation from H.«lu Loup 8.15 Mail from K.du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.30\tExpress to Sher-brooke.1.15 Mixed to St.Joseph.8.30\tNight Express to Sherbrooko.June 28, 1890.A.M.6.45\tNight Express.10.36 Mixed from St.J oseph.P.M.1.45\tK x p r e 8 s from Sherbrooko.ap!17.r COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.RATKS OF PASSA IK, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Saloon, $40, $50 ami $60.Rfiuncl Trip, $80, $90 and $110.According to steamer ami accommodation.\u2022The $10 and $80 Rates i»er S.S Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $25, Steerage, $20.Each steamer carries a duly qualified Surgeon and experienced stewardess.Round trip tickets good for one year.Passages and Berths can be secured on application to tlm Montreal Office or any hical Agent.For further information apply to II.E.MURRAY, General Manager, 3 Custom House Square, Montreal.R.W.ROBERTS, Manager, 21 Water Street, Liverpool.Or to H.II.SEWELL, 125 Peter Street, Quebec May 5, 1890._____________________ CUNARD LINE.AMERICAN.Ciiicaoo, June 28\u2014There arc no signs yet of the cold wave which has liecn anxiously looked f«ir and to-day promises to lie more sultry than Friday.The list of people stricken «lown yesterday numbers nearly 20.Two men «lied ami three more in the hospital will not live The others are out of danger.Despatches from many points in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa tell n, il.essmaker, whose rooms arc otci Hig-ginbotliam\u2019s drug store, was using a coal oil lamp in the press room, when it cxplmlcd.Owing to the smoke she cotthl not him the door.0 When nn entrance was cffcotef Mount Pleasant, this city, which the pi prietor has for years lieen trying to get company to run a gre it summer .lot»1!, h.\u2022.'' been purchased for thc Sistcra of the oaciod desired the citv to maintain the financial ctm ir«d «>f thc institution, but to secure as nurses thc members of religious orders.With thcac-«.uicscence of his colleague thc Commissioner of Public of Works.Hon.P.Garneau, who was .also present, he wouhl say that as a matter of principle the Government w as in favor of aiding the city of Queliec in this matter, ami would signify what it w.mhl to meet the views of the Corporation so soon as the latter had communicated to it its decision in regard to thc internal management of thc in- Mayor Fremont thanked thc Premier f«*r his kind reception of the deputation, which then witlulrcw.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the.Morning Chronicle.) Dj-au Sir,\u2014Although thc season here In-been late, it is now sonic time since the snov.and ice have gone, but the worthies whose jl,,,.I, is to look after loads and sidewalks have not yet 1 emoveil fnnn the stop* ium the Post Office, their winter covering :\u2022 ^ Perhaps you would kindly direct ofiici;.' attention to thc matter.Yours, &c., J I'Ll ITS C-LSAIL Quebec, 28th June, 1890.Shamrock* in 3» second* ; fifth game, won hy Toronto in 5 minutes; sixth game, won by Toronto in 20 minutes.AQUATIC.Nkw London, Ct., June 28\u2014Thc Yale-Harvard University annual eight-oared boat race was rowed last evening over a four mile straight away ctiurse on the Thames River, between Gale's Ferry ami Windthorp Point, and was won by Yale by 31 Ixiat lengths, in 21 minutes, 29 sec«>iids.The Harvard\u2019s time was 21 minutes, 40 s«ïconds.This was the fifteenth annual race between the Universities and is Yale's fifth successive victory.THK TURF.Lindon, June 2S\u2014Yesterday wasthcoperj ing day of thc R«»yal Windsor summer meeting.Thc race for thc Royal Plate was won by Fenwick\u2019s \u201cNoverre.\u201d The race fot the Athens Plate was wen by Milner\u2019s St.Cyr,\u201d Canon's \u201cSea Wall\u201d second, md ; Merry's \u201c 1 relaska\u201d third.1 PiU.d k C«»rRT, Sati RDAY.\u2014A defendant was before the above Court charged w:th I selling liquor without a license at a pic-nio 1 hel«l at St.Raymond, on the feast of St.The defendant pleaded not ! guilty to\" the eii.egJ,saying «list 1.» fnnib' cd \u2018 beer to the memliers of thc Con.nnttc*- at I dinner at their special request.Tue cast a as J fixed for proof at a later date. fHE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE JO, 1890.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.North Shore Turnpike Trust \u2014G II Burroughs.City Engineer's OtRce\u2014Chas Baillairge.See 4th Page.Family Coke\u2014Geo M Webster.Notice\u2014W & R Rnxlie.Notice\u2014Captain Jorgenson.Proclamation\u2014J.Fremont.Wanted\u2014Steward, Union Club, St John, N B-Independent Order of Foresters\u2014Geo Baxter.Cod Liver Oil\u2014W A Dyer 4 Co.Carter\u2019s Little Nerve Pills\u2014 Carter Medicine Company.Supreme Court\u2014John C Allen.Island of Orleans Ferry\u2014Capt Bolduc.See 3rd Page.NOTICE Tuesday, 1st july, being domin- ion Day, and a Public Holiday, our Stores and Office will be closed.W.& R.BRODIE.June 30, 1890.\tAp Quebec North Shore Turnpike Trust.notTce.Debenture holders of the Quebec North Shore Turnpike Trust are hereby notified to meet at the office of the Trust, No.96 Peter Street, on TUESDAY, the 8th July next, at ten o\u2019clock A.M., for the election of three Trustee*, in conformity with the Act 47 Vic., chap.82.Persons desiring to vote will have to produce, together with their Debentures, a detailed list, giving the rate, nunober, amount and issue of each Debenture, and the number of votes claimed by them.By order, G.H.BURROUGHS.Sec\u2019y.-Treas.June 30, 1890.____________td NOTICE.The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted by the Crews of theirrespective vessels while in this port.Captain Jorgensen, Bark \u201cChrysolite.\u201d Johansen, \u201c Amundsen, \u201c Olsen, \u201e \u201c Bache, ** Jorgensen, \u201c Lorstensen, \u201c Henriksen, June 30,1890.\u201cGaspee.\" \u201cKlphinstone.\u201d \u201cHero.\u201d \u201cWikingen.\u201d \u201cDictator.\u201d \u201cBernadette.\u201d \u201cH.Haarfager.\u201d Ap DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND ___the__ THIRD ANNUAL PIC-NIC ! Or Cci'RT Stadacona No.224.INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, -TO- St.Catherine\u2019s Grove, (Lak* Sr.John* Railway) ON DOMINION DAY, JOLY 1, 1890.UNLIMITED SPORT FOR ALL OAKES, RACES, FISHINO, ETC.FBOO-B A TwTAlE ; 1.\tMile Race (open)\u20141st prize.Silver Cup, presented by Felix Carbray ; 2nd, Gold-Headed Cane, presented by G.Seifert ; 3rd, Box of Pair 2.\t100 \\ards (*orestere oniy>\u2014 1st pn presented by Rev.E.I.Kexford, P.H.C.R.} 2nd, Patent Razor, presented by Wm.Doyle ; 3rd, Box of Cigars, presented by W.E.Russell.3.\tPutting the Shot\u20141st prize, Shaving Case, n resen ted by J.J.Veldon ; 2nd, Cigar Case, prese-ited by L.Kerwin & Co ; 3rd, Box of Cigars, presented by B.Houde.4 Half-Mile (open)\u20141st prize, Half-dozen PL.ted K\"ives and Forks, presented by Oct.Lemieux & Co.; 2nd, Crystal Ink-stand, presented by C.E.Holiwell ; 3rd, One Dozen Silver Spoons, presented by J.E.Martineau.5.\tMarried Ladies\u2019 Race (open)\u20141st prize.Photo Album, presented by Tanguay & Lepinay ; 2nd, Perfume Box, presented by W.B.Rogers ; 3rd, a Satchel, oy a Friend ; 4th, a Fan.6.\tQuarter Mile Race (Foresters only)\u20141st prize.Gold Medal, presented by Hod- Jos.Shehyn ; 2nd, Camp Chair, presented by D.S.Rickaby ; 3rd, Cigar Case, presented SH.Walling.igh Jump (open)\u20141st prize, Gent\u2019s Gold Ring, presented by F.Carbray ; 2nd, Briar-wood Pipe and Case, presented by M.Timmons 4 Son ; 3rd, Pair of Cuff Buttons, presented by V.Despiats ; 4th, Briarwood Pipe.8.Three-Legged Race (open)\u20141st prize.Two Boxes Biscuits, presented by T.Hethering- ; DV T ton and W.Lyons ; 2nd, Two Baskets of nd W.Ly< Tea, presented by .las.Miller.9.Quoit Match (open)\u20141st prize, Ornamental Double Inkstand, presented by Mr.Owen Murphy, M.P.P.; 2nd, Pair of Untanned Bhoes, presented by Joe.Gilbert ; 3rd, Box oif Cigars, by a Friend ; 4th, Meerschaum Cigar Holder presented by J.C.King* 10.Waltzing Competition\u2014Prize, Pair Lady\u2019s and Gent\u2019s DongoU Boots, presented by J.Ritchie and W.Poliey.120 Yards, Boys, (14 and under) \u20141st prize, Pair Running Shoes, presented by J.Campbell ; 2nd, Set of Gold Cuff Buttons, resented by A.McCailum ; 3rd, Pocket ife.presented by R.Morgan ; 4th, Fold-Lunch Case, presented by W.H.tL pres Kni la 12.10?ards Dash (open)\u20141st prize.Lady\u2019s Dressing Case, presented by Court Stada-eona No.224 : 2nd prize, Ntckle Alarm Clock, presented by a Forester ; 3rd prize, Breast rm, presented by P.E.Poulin, 120 Yards (Married Foresters)\u20141st prize.Diamond Pin, presented by Ernest Pacaud ; 2nd, Cord of Wood, presented by G.Lawrence ; 3rd prize, Pmklù Jw, presented by F.T.Thomas.14.\tGirls\u2019 Race (open), 15 and undor-r-lgt prize.Cuff and Collar Box, presented by J, E-Morrison; 2nd.Wall Bracket, presented by J.Perry ; 3rd, Ifcook, presented by J.C.King ; 4th, Purse, presented by W.H.Brown.15.\tHop-Step-and-Jump (open)\u20141st prize.Ornamental Silver Clock, presented by Hon.P.Garneau ; 2nd, Plated Revolver, presented by T- W.Andrews ; 3rd, Briarwood Pipe, presented by F.Be land.It Quarter-Mile (p«n), Boys 12 and under\u2014 1st prize.Silver Medal, presented by C.Duquel ; 2nd, Harmonisa, presented by a Friend ; 3rd, Pocket Knife, prusented by H.S.Scott k Co.17.\t200 Yards (Foresters)\u2014 1st prize, pair of PanU, presented by T.Behind ; 2nd.Gold Locket, presented by E.Jacot ; 3rd, Room Paper, by J.Copeman ; 4th, Pocket Knife, presented by J.R.Kane.18.\t100 Yards (Foresters' Boys) under 12\u2014 1st prize.Silk Waist Belt, presented by W.Darlington : 2nd, Silk Suspenders, presented bv T.Taylor ; 3rd, a Box of Candy, by W.Me William.19.\t(Foresters\u2019 Girls), 10 and under\u20141st prize, Gold Brooch, presented by C.Routier ; 2nd, Lunch Basket, presented by P.F.Rin\u2019fret ; 3rd, Box of Candies, presented by Walker * Co ; 4th, Purse.20.\tPic-Nic Committee Race\u20141st prize.Ton of Coal, presented by Madden & Ellis ; 2nd, Oil Painting, presented by Allaire & Son ; 3rd, Pickle Jar, presented by Guay & Dallai re ; 4th, a Ham, presented oy J.k J.Daly ; 5th, Pair of Snow Shoes, presented by J.B.Laliberte.2L Consolation Race\u20141st prize, Meerehaum Smoking Belt, presented by H.Boakes ; ^nd.Silver Butter Cooler, presented by Joe.Gale ; 3rd, Bov of Perfumery, presented by Court Stadacona : 4th prize, Box of Tea, pree-nted by Mr.Jfcsbataille.22\tBoys\u2019 Consolation Race\u20141st prize.Silk Handkerchief, presented by aFneod j .?nd.Pair of Shoes, presented by à.Cote; 3rd.Pair of Panu Stretchers\u2019, presented byJ.Darlington ; 4th, a Tray, presented by \u2014 Dumont.\t.23\t(Foresters\u2019 Girls) of all ages\u20141st prize, Mother of Pearl Opera Glass, presented by J.W.Ryder; 2nd prize.Large Box of Raisins, presented by G.& C.Hossack.24.Special Race (Arranged on the grounds.)\u2014 1st prize, copy of The Mornixo Chronicle for one year, presented by J.J.Foote ; 2nd prize, Embossed Cigar Case, presented by R.M.Stocking ; 3rd prize.Wall Paper for a room, presented by Alderman B.Leonard.Any competitor in Foresters\u2019 Races who has won more than one first prize at any previous pic nic is not allowed to compete.The above Programme i* subject to change by Committee.\t.Prizes are now on view in the show window of S.T.Brown, St.John street.Entrance Fee to open events, except Ladies and Boys, 15 cents.Excursion Train will leave the Palais Station at 10 A.M.All covered cars ! No rain ! No dust ! \u201cB\u201d Battery String Band will bo on the grounds.A valuable lot of Prizes will be given for the Sporting Events.£*\u2022 Refreshment* on tne grounds at city *>1mT Gurry will have boats in attendance at Lake St.Joseph for all who wish to use them.Tickets\u2014Adults, 50 cents; Children 12years and under, 25 cent*.F«r sate at CaÇ.6 E.Holiwell, R.Morgan, John Street, E.IV ailing, John Street (without), A.McCailum, St.Peter Street, and members of the Commi.tee.Excursionist* have the privilege of going on he 8.10 A.M.Train and returning on Afternoon Mixed Train.\tT\u2018 June 30, 1890.\tJ23 IPIROCIL-^IMI^vTlOTSr CITY II-A-IsL, Quebec, 28th June, 1890.Tuesday next, the first day of July, Wing the Anniversary of the Inauguration of the Dominion of Canada, and it being the generally expressed desire that it should be kept as a Public Holiday, I, the undersigned.Mayor of the City' of Quebec, do respectfully invite the Citizens of Q'1*\u201d**5 observe the day as a PUBLIC HOLIDAY.J.FREMONT, (Certified,)\tMayor.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.June 30, 1890.WANTED, PROFESSIONAL COOK.APPLY WITH references, and state wages expected to STEWARD, UNION CLUB, St.John, New Brunswick Union Club.June 30.1890.\tc FOUNDRY COKE ! Fresh Lot.Good Quality.Bottom Price.Geo.S.Webster &Co.96, DALHOHSIB STREET, LT Telephone 296.June 30, 1890.QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 30,1890.HERE AND THERE.Almost every day we hear of Liberals and Nationalists going down to Gasiie to assist Mr.Carrier, who is conducting a vigorous fight in the peninsula against Mr.Flynn.On Friday next, Mr.Mercier goes to the County, and on Sunday, the 6th of July, he is to address a monster gathering in front of the church doors at Grand River.The Government is working as hard as it can to defeat Mr.Flynn, and if money and influence can accomplish their purpose, Mr.Carrier will be the next sitting member for a county which lias almost always been thoroughly Conservative.\tWhat\tare our\tpolitical speakers doing\tfor\tMr.Flynn ?What is the Conservative press of the Province saying in Ms behalf ?Is he to bo thrown overboard ?Has the party become demoralized ?As a debater ho stands far above any member who sat on the Opposition side, in the House of Assembly, last year.As a statesman, he ranks high over every man in the political party of the Province.Why is he vigorously opposed ?Tho reason is not far to seek.He is a strong man intellectually, and the Government is only too anxious to be faced by an Opposition which lias no leader in whom it may place confidence.For a leader we may be driven to accept Mr.LeBlanc or Mr, Nantrl.Both are good men, and both have experience in Parliamentary life, but neither of them would say that he has the capacity to lead a party.Mr.Flynn is the one strong and able man in the party, and if he*, be defeated, Conservatism in this Province is doomed.Every effort ought to be made to return Mr.Flynn, and if there are speakers left in the party, they ought to be sent down at once to his assistance.The election takes place on the 12th of July, so there is very little time (to be lost.In Montmorency, there is likely to be a contest for the Federal Parliament.Mr.Valin is bound to run for his old seat.Mr.Desjarmns, late mem-ber for the local House, is being asked to contest the County for the Commons.If both men come out, a Liberal will, in all likelihtxnl, run in between.The County went Liberal, last time, by one majority.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Personal Intelligence.Mrs.Fred.Massey and Mrs.D.Scath, of Montreal, are at the St.Louis Hotel, and Mrs.W.D.McLaren at the Florence.These ladies are all wives of officers of the 6th Fusiliers.Hou.Mr.Mercier will leave for Montreal to-morrow night, returning on Thursday.On Friday he will leave by the Intercolonial Railway for the County ofGaspc.Mr.Beausoleil, M.P., is at the $t.Louis Hots), Hob.Mi*.Robidoux who went to Montreal .Saturday returned lust night.Sliort-Wallirk .Hj-nuirlal.H.A.Allan, Boston.$12 00 A Had Occurrence.Despatches to the C/ofte from Winnipeg to-day announce the douth there of Mr.John J.Hocken, v native of Chatham, in this Province, a-young man very well-known both in this city and in different parts of New Brunswick.It seems that Mr.Hocken was in Winnipeg about a month, that he was looking for employment, and having failed to obtain it committed suicide in a ht of despondency, by severing his jugular vein.He had with him a number of letters and testimonials from the East, which bore testimony to his character and capacity.Mr.Hocken was for some years in this city as book-keeper to tlie firm of Messrs.Everett k Butler.On the dissolution of that firm he went back to Chatham and subsequently to Montreal.He was a young man of a quiet and retiring dis position, and very much liked by his intimate triends.There will be great sympathy for his father and the other members of his family on his sad and sudden death.It is understood that he was worth a good deal of money, which he inherited through his grandmother, Mrs.Samuels, of Richibucto.\u2014St.John, N.B., Globe.Mr Hocken was very favorably known in Quebeu,\tbe spent nearly two years.Hnillh, Wiwle 4k C*.A settlement arrive» a?.Everybody interested in the prosperity of the timlier and banking interests of Quebec will be delighted to learn that the well-known firm of Messrs.Smith, Wade k Co.hu\\a succeeded in effecting a settlement with their creditors, and that the proceedings taken against them for the purpose of securing an assignment of their estate have been aluindoned.These proceedings, it will be remembered, were instituted by the Union Rink of Canaria, whoreiuseri to agree to the plan of settlement insisted «lion by some of the English creditors.The bank has gained its point in competition with the English creditors, and bos succeeded in obtaining a cash settlement of itaclaini, which, if we are rightly informedjamounts to fully fifty cents on the dollar of the firm\u2019s indebtedness to the bank.Immediately upon this settlement being effected on Saturday, the attorneys of the bunk, Messrs.\\V.and A.II.Cook,\"filed a retraxit of the proceedings taken against the firm, which we are happy to learn resumes full control and management of its extensive business with every prospect of having before it a long, prosperous and honorable career.The members of the firm and of the banking interests concerned are to be congratulate»! upon the terms of the agreement arrived at.THE SIXTH FUSILIERS.WELCOME TO QUEBEC MONTREAL'S CLACK CnIll'S LE CEI V ES A HE A LT Y WELCOME.SPLENDID TURN-OI T OF THE 8th ROYAL RIFLES.Grand Church Parade at the Cathedral.The Sixth Fusiliers of Montreal arrived here yesterday morning, according to appointment, and are camped on the Cove Field, at the westerly end of the Drill Shed.They are heartily welcome to Queliec.Queliecers were so long accustomed to British redcoats, that they are delighted to welcome a red-coat regiment from Montreal.The enthusiasm of our local volunteer corps was at once aroused by the intimation that the Sixth had decided upon visiting Quebec, ami the 8th Royal Rifles immediately commenced arrangement* for meeting and welcoming their Montreal conirades-iu-arins to the Ancient Capital.ARRIVAL OP THE AOVANCB tlUAKP.A fatigue party consisting of a Sergeant and six men arrived here on Saturday morning with the tents and other stores for use of the battalion, and were received by the Regimental Quartermaster, Capt.McLaren and Captain Stanway, who had previously arrived to make other necessary arrangements.Lt.-Col., Montizambert, sent down a squad of some thirty men belonging to the Battery to aid the fatigue party in pitching the tents, so that everything was in readiness for the visitors when they reached their camp yesterday morning.In accordance with the regimental order to that effect, THE 8th ROYAL RIFLES paraded at the Drill Hall at 7 a.m.yesterday to proceed to tho Montreal steamlioat wharf and escort the 6th to their camp.Colonel Prowerwaa in command and there was a very large turn out of both officers and men.Shortly before seven o\u2019clock tho steamer \u201cMontreal\u201d arrived at tho Richelieu Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s wharf with the Fusiliers on board.Some of the express wagons from \u201cB\u201d Battery were on hand and took all the officers\u2019 kits up to the camp.The regiment disembarked about a quarter to eight and by about eight o\u2019clock the \u201cB Battery band and the Eighth Royal Rifles had arrived to escort them up to the camping ground.A number of the High School Cadets accompanied the Eighth, who turned out about two hundred strong, and appeared to even better advantage than for some time past, the splendid physique of the men and their excellent marching being much ad mired.THE SIXTH.The visitors, who are accompanied by a number of officers and men of the Montreal High School Cadets ami also of the Montreal Cadets, are a very tine body of men and look exceedingly well in their scarlet uniforms and white facings and the large busbies.The Battery band marched first on the way up to the camping ground, followed by the Eighth heaejed by its band, who preceded the Fusi Hers.The streets were lined with people who turned out to see the arrival of this crack corps.The Fusiliers are a most com plete regiment, having a splendid brass band perhaps the best fife and drum band in Canada, pioneers, a signal corps and an ambulance corps.The colours were carried by two cadets frojl) tho Montreal High School Everybody was most favorably impressed b; the appearance of tho visiting corps, thong the fatigue of the journey, in which they got nojrest after work on Saturday, was very much against them- The playing of their brass band was very muoh admired and the drum and fife also elicited most favourable com ment.On their arrival at the Drill Hall the Eighth halted and presented arms as the Fusiliers passed.Soon after arriving at the camp a warm breakfast was served out to the men who were in a good humor for eating after the night\u2019s trip.The men of the Eighth partook of breakfast at the Drill Hall on in vilation of their officers.At about half-past ten, both the Eighth and Fusiliers mustered for CHURCH PARADE to the Cathedral and at ten minutes to eleven the march was begun, the Eighth again lead ing.When the troops arrived at the Cuthe dral grounds they were found to be thronged principally with ladies, waiting to get a glimpse of the visitors.In the Cathedtal the morning prayer was conducted by the Rev.E.I.Rexford and the Ante-Communion office by the Y\\*ry Rev.Dean Norman, who also preached and had chosen as the subject of his discourse, Joshua, whose character he carefully delineated, remarking that he was the first soldier commissioned by God to do His work.To those military visitors who were present and who were most welcome, he wished to say that religion was in perfect accord with the highest kind of bravery and that no soldier should be ashamed to acknowledge his faith in Christ crucified and his desire to fight for Him.The musical part of the service, which was presided over by Mr.Bishop, was beautifully rendered, especially the Te Deum.After parade, dinner was served.In the afternoon the men were dismissed and amused themselves by visiting various points of interest in town and in the environs of the city, some of them driving to Moutmorenci and elsewhere.Others walked through the city or over the Cove Fields, and many at tended the different churches.COI'RTESIEK TO THE VISITORS.Immediately after the regiment\u2019s return from the Church, His Worship Mayor Fremont made an official call upon Col.Massey and the officers of the laittalion at their quarters in the camp.His Worahip, who was accompanied by Councillor Chambers, welcomed the visitors in the name of the city and was most hospitably received by them, the Colonel and officers Ixiing evidently much pleased at the compliment paid them by the Chief Magistrate pf the city.The merabeu\u2019s of the district staff and nearly all^the commanding officers of military corps in town called upon the Fusiliers' officers yesterday.The names of the latter have all been put up at the Garrison Club aud they will be entertained at dinner tonight at the Club house by the district staff and officers of local regiments.Many of them were entertained at the Citadel and elsewhere yesterday, and other invitations have been extended for to-day.The visiting non-commissioned officers have also been taken in hand by their companions-in-arms of the Cavalry School and B\u201d Battery, and the former propose to entertain them to day.BAND ON THE TERRACE.By kind permission of Lt.-Col.Massey ami officers of the 6th Fusiliers, the splendid brass band of the regiment performed a choice selection of sacred and other concert music last night on Dufferin Terrace.Notwithstanding the fact that no previous notice had been given of this performance, the Terrace was crowded with promcnaders, many of whom had just emerged from tho different churches, and all of whom immensely enjoyed the beautiful music to which they were treated.The light and gay costumes of the ladies aud the splendor of the varied uniforms of different branches of the militia service, including of course a very generous sprinkling of redcoats, made a glittering scene in the blaze of the electric light.This morning the Fusiliers purpose drilling for a couple of hours in the vicinity of their camp.At 10 a.m.their fife and drum band is to play for a parade of \u201cB\u201d Battery, which will take place eitheir on the Esplanade or in the Citudul.ft is hoped that to-morrow morning there may !*> a parade of the visiting corps upon the Esplanade.There were a number of visitors at the camp yesterday and no doubt will be many more to-day.The officers accompanying the regiment are Lt.-Col.Fred, Massey, (in command.) Major Borland.Major Atkinson, Adjutant.Assist.-Surgeon, Dr.Harry Dell.Paymaster, Capt.1).Seath, Quartermaster, Capt.McLaren, time to-day, that tome of tho officers of the local corps should make arrangements with the authorities «if Laval University to make it a free day to tho memhers «>f the Sixth to visit tlic museum connected witli that institution.A couple of hours could he pleasantly ami profitably spent there, and the University authorities, we have no doubt, would be only too happy to acquiesce in this regard.THE SAGUENAY ROUTE.Increased Passenger modation.Accoin- A .XEtr no AT Foil THE LINE.The R.& O.Navigation Company Keeping up With the Times.STEAMER \u201cCANADA\u201d PLACED ON THE ROUTE.All Who Wish Can Comfortably.Travel Capt.Stanway.('apt.Citas.Vidal.ttpt Capt, \\V.B.T.McCauley.(\u2019apt.K.J.Chambers.Lieut.Allan Phillips.Lieut.C.P.Newman.Lieut.A.K.Kemp.The following officers of the Montreal High School Cadets accompanied the regiment :\u2014 Major Riley, Captain Phillips and Captain Patterson.Col.Scrgt.Marks is expected here to-day with a further detachment of some ten or twelve members of the battalion.A correspondent writes us suggesting that as the visitors will have considerable leisure The R.k O.Navigation Company\u2019s steamer \u201cCanada,\u201d which is to be placed on the Saguenay route «luring the season of travel, arrived here from Sorel on Sunday morning, and inoore«l at St.Andrew\u2019s wharf.Since tho \u201cCanada\u201d was last here in 1889, she has most decidedly improved in appearance, and is now us handsome a river steamer as is to be found on any water in the world, During the past winter the vessel has been completely overhauled, ami every inch of her hull, cabins, machinery, etc, inspected by competent workmen and every repair needed properly attended to.THE BOILERS, which formerly occupied positions on either side of the main deck, have been removed and placed in the hold.While this change gives additional room on the «leek named, it also a«Lls to the draught of water of the steamer, thus giving her greater stability, so as to enable her to better withstand the heavy weather occasionally met with in the Lower St.Lawrence, Tim hull, both within and without, has roouivod all the attention that it was possible to bestow upon it.The plates have been most severely tested, and any found with the least defect removed an«l replaced by new material.The seams have been newly cemented, rendering the hull of the boat absolutely water tight, SALOON AND CABINS.The hull and maohinery of tho vessel hav ing had all their wants attended to, the ofli ccrs and workmen of the company appear to have.directe«l all their energy ami experience to that portion of the boat devoted especially to the pas sengers, viz., the saloon and cabins.In the «lecoration and fitting up of these luxurious apartments the work most certainly must have been entrusted to a master hand, aud one possessing an artistic taste of no mean order.The painter\u2019s brush has been tin sparingly employed, ami no ere vice has - es cape«l its touch, until every spot in the bright and airy saloon, or the cosy and well ventilated staterooms, present an appearance of freshness and good taste not to be sur {lasscd either ashore or afloat.If the painter tas contributed his share towards the decora tion of the ?\u2018Camida,\u201d the uphol sterer has certainly not been idle, nor did be neglect his duty, as anyone who may visit the boat will readily admit.In fact, glance at the lounges, curtains, carpets, etc., will convipcp the most skeptical that a first class manipulator of these useful amj orna mental articles must have speqt considerable time on board the \u201c Canada,\u201d during which he ad«led not a little to the fine appearance of the boat and to his own reputation as a work man.Everything about the saloon and cabins is the picture of RASR AN (I COMPORT, and tho passenger who will find fault with the arrangements made for his accommodation will bo certainly har«l to please and should get a vessel built to suit his own taste, We would like to go into more minute «letuils of all the improvements made by the R.k 0.Navigation Company, .through its practical and energetic President, assisteil aud advised by its ex- fierieuced General Manager, to this atest addition to its Saguenay Line, but the limited space at our command forbids, and it only remains for us to offer a word of a«lvioe to the travelling publie, aud that is in visiting the Lower St.l^awrence or Saguenay, don\u2019t fail to make at least one trip on board the steamer \u201cCanada, and see for yourselves the splendid accoimno-dation which lier public-spirited owners have provided for you.If you fail to take that steamer, you will miss not a little of the pleasure of a trip to our world-renowned watering places.The \u201cCanada\u201d leaves on her first trip of the season to-morrow morning, and as the warm weather has now fairly set in, there ought not to be many vacant berths on boar«L The \u201cWltnr**\" Boast* of Its \u201cLittleAensr.\u201d \u201cHow little sense we have !\u201d exclaims the Montreal D'l/nr**.But just as likely as not the IKi/HfiM would get real angry if any body else pointe«l out this failing.\u2014Toronto World.The fblrnullmi Kleetlons.A special dispatch from Chicoutimi states that the people of that place were very much excited at the arrival there on Saturday of a detachment of the Provincial Police, the more so that the assembly at that place on nomination day, though very large, was peaceable and good humored, even though it showed that it did not «lesire to hear Mr.L.P.Pelletier and those accompanying him.The people of the place appeared to think that the policemen were sent to compel them to listen to speakers from town, ami treat the sending of them as an insult to the County Mr.Pelletier did not land for some time, remaining in his stateroom, until the police were withdrawn to the upper «leek of the steamer, when the crowd on the wharf regained their good lulinor.Our correspondent expresses the fear that serious trouble ensue if the police escort lauds there may CITT AND DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014The long vacation jn tho Law Coilrts follows the adjournment to-«lay.\u2014A rockslide near Bic derailed the up Intercolonial train on Friday.There was no material damage.\u2014It is the intention of Messrs.Glover, Fry k Co., and several other business houses in Upper Town to close their shops tomorrow, being Dominion Day, \u2014The steamer \u201c Canada1\u2019 leaves to-morrow morning at 7.30 for Chicoutimi, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulcments, Murray Bay, Riviere-du-Loup, Tadousao, and Ha ! 11a ! Bay.Cricket Match\u2014On Saturday afternoon, on the Esplanade, the young ladies of the Girl\u2019s Own Club beat the lads of the Junior Crescents by a large number of runs.Tho boys hope to do better next time, but the girls say they must rise early to do it.Sudden Death.\u2014A farm laborer of Port-ncuf village, named George Simpson, dropped dead at his work there on Frhlay morning, of disease of the heart.He was an inmate of Jeffery Hale Hospital foi several months this winter, during which time his life was «lea-paired of.Sad News\u2014A few days ago we reported in these columns the untimely death of young Mr.Powell, at Battle Creek, Michigan, son of Mr.Powell, of the Quel>ec Gaol, and now news reaches us from Battle Creek of the deatli of his wife, Ann Hannah Elliott, who has relatives anil friends here.She leaves by her death two young children orphans.Drowning Accident.\u2014\u2019Auguste Dloje, aged 20 years, a seaman on tho German bark * For tuna,\u201d was drowned on the Upper Ballast ground about 3 o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon.Deceased was working on the fore royal yard, when tho royal mast ami yard gave way, throwing him off.He fell on the ship's rail, and thence into the water and was never seen again.A Bible 221 Years Old.\u2014Mr.George Broomer, carter of 82 and 84 St Oliver street, found some time time ago in the cellar of his house an old Lutheran Bible, printed in French, and published in Amsterdam in 1669.It bears on its title page tlio name of S.DcsMarcts, professor of theology in the University of Holland.It has been placed for safe keeping in the vaults of the Cuisse d\u2019Economie.Lakh I\u2019.kai i-hkt -Mis.John V.NYeleli.win* has taken a lively interest in the new Anglican Church at Lake Bcutiport, donated a silver medal fur general proficiency, and two handsome prizes to the school of that place.On Fi nlay, after the examination l»y the Rev.Canon Von Itlluml, Miss Janie Songster was presented with the medal, and Miss < Srace Simons and Clara Songster were awarded the first and sccoml prize.DisoRACF.pri.Incidents.\u2014A number of individuals set at defiance yesterday the municipal by-laws against firing effarmr within the city limits, by having a regular sham fight in the field off\u2019 DeSalaberry street, with ritles saiil to have been secured from Government stores.An enquiry will probably lie demanded by residents of the locality, and meanwhile the police arc invited to investigate the matter.-A couple of indivi- duals under the influence of liquor, attempted, but unsuccessfully, to pick a quarrel with some of the visiting volunteers in camp yesterday.The police who were present enlli-ttes, from 12|c.New I)rill«*ttes, Fast Colors.New Drillettes, lk*.st Quality.H Dross Ginghams and Lawns.Dress Materials, Fancy Colors.Dress GikkIs, Reduced Prices.EXTRA.VALUE IN Ladies\u2019 Hosiery and Underwear.Ladies\u2019 Sunshades ami Waterproof Cloaks.Ladies' I land kerchiefs ami Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Travelling Wraps, etc.BEHAN BROTHERS.June 28, 1890.IN THE SUPREME COURT.In the matter of The Maritime Bank of the Dominion of Canada, \u2014\u2014AND- The Winding up of the same Under the Winding-Up Act.PON THE APPLICATION OF THE Liquidators of the above Rank, the u Twentieth Day of September Next is hereby fixed as the day on or within which creditors of the said Bank, and other* who have claims thereon may send in their claims : such claims to lx- sent to tho Liquidator* of the said Bank, at the City of St.John, in the City and County of St.John, Province of New Brunswick This order is made under the Fifty-Ninth Section of the Winding-Up Act, of the Dominion of Canada.Dated at Fredericton, in the Province of New Brunswick, the TWENTY-FIRST day of June, A.D., 1890.JOHN C.ALLEN, Chief Justice of toe Supreme Court.June 28, 1890.\tAm University and School of Bishop's College.For Calendars, apply to Rev.Principal ADAMS, D.C L.Lennoxville, P.Q.June 27.1890.\tapl3-tf TAMARAC FOR SALE SQUARE AND WANEY.\u2014ALSO\u2014 SQUARE WHITE PINE, 30 FEET AVERAGE LINEAL.EY 19 TO 12 INCH GIRTH.1).R.MACLEOD, 77 Dalhousie Street.June 27, 1890.\tF Musical Publications.Toil Noiii'ii'o.Waltz, 05 CENTS.FROM CALBARÏ TO MACLEOD, MARCH 50 CENTS.(As Performed at the Academy of Music by Liberati's New York Band.) Composed by JOSEPH VEZINA.Published and for Sale by ARTHUR LAM, 55,FabriqueStreet June 20.1890.ap26-Lm ACADEMY OF MUSIC W.E.RUSSELL, - - - Proprietor and Manager.MONDAY and TUESDAY, June 30th and July 1st.Special Engagement of the New York Laughing Success.RUNNING WIL'D! A Musical Farce, Comedy in Three Acts bv CHAS.T.VINCENT, author of \u201cThe Grass Widow,\u201d \u201cThe E«!itor,\u201d etc.A* played in all the hiading cities of the LTnited States.PUBLIC ACCOTANT AND LIQUIDATOR, Attends to Auditing of Accounts, readjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT KUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIALTY, and on most EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act as Trus tee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OFFICE z 125, St.Peter Street, ((iiebee.December 14, 1889.G.IS.Borlase, Notary Public, Etc., Issuer of Marriage Licences, 6! ST.PETER STREET.J uno 25, 1890.\tF NO VELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT NO.38.MOUNTAIN HILL , \u2022 Novelties in Outing Shirts, L.A.BERGEVIN d to return until 10th July inclusive.J.G.SCOTT, General Manager.ALEX.HARDY, Gen.Fr't.ami Pass».Agent.June 23.1890.\t23,27430-0 STEAMSHIP SERVICE -BETWEEN- Canada and Great Britain and France.FOR SALE.ONE PAIR WELL TRAINED GOATS for sale, with double set of Harness aud Small Buggy.Apply to MR.LECLAIRE, P.O, Drawer 1082.J une 25, 1890, SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the out-si«le, \u201cTender for Steamship Service, Canada and Great Britain and France,\" will be received at the Finance I tepartment, Ottawa, Canada, up to and including FRIDAY, the Fiktkknth «lay of AUGUST next, for the performance of a Weekly Steamship Service, including Carriage of Mails, between Canada anti Great Britain and France, by First-class Steamer, to make an average speed from jiort to jx>rt of not less than 18 knots an hour, the Servie*- to be for the Tenu f TEN YEARS hew the 12th APRIL.Lvu, or as soon thereafter air jiossible, and according to terms and conditions, particulars of which may lie obtained on application at the Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, 17 Vic-Tohia Nthkkt.London, S.W., England, or at the Finance Itepartment, Ottawa, Canada.Alternative tenders are asked for a service with steanrmrs te make an average speed from port te iKirt of not less than 19 knots an hour.J.M.COURTNEY, Deputy Minister of Finance.Finance Department, Ottawa, Canada, 29th May, 1890.June 21, 1890.ÇKor LOSTcr FAILING KANHi P o«>ner«l and NERVOUS DSBIi: ii\t2ody and Hind, Ei ~~¦ ¦¦ ¦ JkIci Errorscr Lictkzc* in Old or Yc Uobu.l, ElKHOon fullj llr-.iarvC Haw Unlirr \u2022iTM«tb«a WKA k, t & am-uir-K I) i:i.1 xs * ri MTS (Û h AbMlwlvIr mfblllwir IIO.K T1U.aT51KM-|i*\u201e,|(1\t.Bn inlltr nrra bO Mom »T>d\t« «mrtn.Write l U*»rrl|.tl>» Bnb, riMlualiuB ked\t\u2014 .11\u2014./\u2014 M4m> CRIB MSDIGAL CO.BUFFALO, * 45 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE JO, 1800.ms** *\t¦ ^HA-aanrgg.li O'F .(STE-W -yOEIC- fOTAL ASSETS - - $126,082,153.56.less.Increase in Assets,\t- Increase in Surplus,\t- Increase in Risks in force, -Increase in Receipts from all sources, -Paid Policy-Holders.- Kate of outgo for Death Claims and expenses combined reduced by over Two and One-Half Per Cent.Largest gam of New Business ever made by any Company and largest gain in increase of Surplus ol any Company in 1888.$7,275,301.68 1,645,622.11 54,496,251.85 3,096,010.06 14,727,550.22 W.J.FRASER, GENERAL AGENT.February 4, 1889.apllO-Fm A.WATTERS, TIE^S I Q-K/EA.T iR/IEDTTCTIO-iN.First Hand Direct From the Mincing Lane Market, Five Per Cent.Discount For Cash ! For Quality, Few Equals, ITone Exce s.Good Sound (Demi-Leaf) Black Tea, Wonderful Value.I20- Good Sound Black Tea, full rich liquor.J®®\u2019 Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 The Surprise Tea, at 80c.per lb., worth 50c., a magnificent Indian and China blend, absolutely pure and fragrant.Specially selected Ceylon, China and Darjeeling blend.Extra Choice Indian and Ceylond blend, the finest and most delicious *ea in the Dominion.60c.Good sonnd broken leaf uncolored Japan.*00, Good sound (Demi-Leaf) uncolored Japan, full bodied.1\u201c an¦ Antiseptic Sponger- Antiseptic Tablets.Plaster Paris Bandages.June 14,1890.\tmyG-I.m THE QUEBEC GAS COMPANY HAVE an assortment of the most approved GAS COOKING and HEATING STOVES on exhibition and for sale at their office.NEW BOOKS.WHEN we were boys.By Wm.O\u2019Brien, M.P., $1.50 The Rival Princesses, By Justin McCarthy, M.P., The Relief of Emin Pasha, by H.M.Stanley, in Scribner\u2019s for June, The Baffled Conspirators.Louxy, by Mrs.Geo.Sheldon.Outing for June.Century for J une .35c.New York Fashion Bazaar for June, 25c.Several New Song Folios, &c., 4c., 4c.30c.25c.30c.25c.25c.JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every Description, 25 St.John Street.June 3, 1890.doly de Lotbiniere Sc doly de Lotbiniere, O-A-TIE S 15 Buade Street, Upper Town QUEBEC.May 30, 1890.\tAm AIRES IiAÏ'i TERNIS; SEASON 1890.dust Received Ex S.S.\"Vancouver.\u201d 1 Case F.II.Ayres\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.May 27, 1890.\tmch5 GAS COOKING STOVES.s li i r i> i n ci.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Steamship Arrived at Jim*' 2X- Umbria New York \u201c 29\u2014Alaska **\t\u2014LaBourgoyne \u201c \"\t\u2014Suevia\t\u201c \"\tLaGuscogne London From Liver] h.»1 llavn* Hamburg New York ProbnblIlllr« for the >e\\t 21 Hour* for llic St.Lawrrnrr.Flo., F.lr.Toronto, June 29, 11.00 p.m.\u2014I»wer St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime l\u2019rox tnce».-Moderate winds, fair weather, with stationary or a little higher temj«rature.Inward Mull Steamer.Circassian- The Allan R.M.S.\u2018\u2019Circassian,\u201d Captain A.McDougall, from Liverpool, June 15», via Moville, 20th, with f»l cabin, 81 intermediate, and 450 steerage passengers, landed the mails at Rimouski at 7.30 n.m.yesterday, and is due in jsirt this morning.Tne following is a list of her cabin passengors Mrs Barrow, Mr H Bostock, Mrs Biostock.Mr E Bryning, Mrs Bryning, Mr A Buchan, Mr K G Burstall, Mrs Burs tail, Mrs Crane, Mr Dowie, Master Powie, Mr F A Pry, >liss K Evans, Mr Til L Fenwick, Mayor Grenier, Mr J Gortlon, Mrs R Gordon, Miss M Gordon, Sliss E Gordon, Mrs Hump, Miss Hawkins, KevA P Howes, Mr Lawson, Miss Lawson, Reverend Mr Le\u2019Lellier, Mr F N Ma-honie, Mr G Mann, Rev Father Mathier, Mr F \\V Mix»re, Rev R A li Nunns, Mrs Nunns, Mr A Nunns, Miss Nunns, Master G Nunns, Miss 11 li Nunns, Miss M Nunns, Master T Nunns, Master R Nunns, Mr A B Owen, Mr T R Owen, Dr C Pearson, Mr F Pilley, Mrs Pilley, Miss Pilley, Mr Pilley, jr., Mr W Robb, Miss Hearth, Rev Mr Tireouek, MrLWad-dingham, Pr Watson, Mr C B Winter.Arrival Oui of ibe Mall Sleaiuei.Polynesian.\u2014The Allan R.M.S.\"Polynesian,\u201d Lieut.R.Barrett, R.N.R., hence on the 19th instant, arrived out on Saturday morning.Allan I.luc.BRAZILIAN.\u2014The s.s.\" Brazilian,\u201d Captain White, from London, June 15, with a general cargo, arrived in ixift at 7.30 a.m.yesterday, and moored at the Company\u2019s wharf.After landing Quebec goods, she left for Montreal at 11.00 a.m.Dominion Line.Texas.\u2014The ss \u201cTexa*,\u2019\u2019 Captain Hunter, having landed passengers and Quebec cargo, left for Montreal at 11.00 am.on Saturday.Quebec Nlennisblp Company.Bermuda\u2014The ss \u201cBermuda\u201d arrived at St.Croix, W.I., on S .turday, fn>m New York.\"Amarynthia,\u201d Capt.isgow, June 17; with Amarynthia.\u2014The ss A.T.Crighton, from Glasgow, June 17; with general cargo, arrived in jwrtatnoon yesterday, and proceeded to Montreal.Reports :\u2014\u201c Left Glasgow, 17tli instant, p.m., and experienced strong westerly winds and high seas until 24th instant.From 2W miles east of Cai>e Race, right into the Cape, passed numerous iceliergs of all sizes, one being alxmt four miles long and from 20 to 30 feet high.Experienced dense fog from Cape Race right up to Cai»e Chafte, by which we were detained 15 hours.Have ob txiard thirty valuable Clydesdale entire horses and six Shetland jsmies, all of which are in good oidev.\u201d pilot Bernier reports three barks above Bic, bound up, Docked.\u2014Brigantine \"Plymouth\u201d was placed in dock at Wolfe\u2019s Cove on Saturday to undergo repairs, For Sea.\u2014Bark \"Iona\u2019\u2019 loft for sea on Saturday, tug \u201cC.W.Jones\u201d towing her to Indian Cove.-Ship \u201cFreiderich\u201d left for sea yester- day morning in tow of tug \"Lord Stanley.\u201d The tug takes her to Green Island.\u2014\u2014Bark \"Jessie Morris\u201d left for sea this morning, tug \u201cMargaret\u201d towing her to Indian Cove.- Bark \"Canova\u201d left for sea this morning in tow of tug \u201cMcNaughton.\u201d The tug takes her to the foot of the Traverse.Greet LANDS.\u2014The ss \"Greetlands,\" Captain J.Delisle, from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., etc., with passengers and general cargo, arrived in jsirt last midnight and proceeded to Montreal.Reports \"Left Cpw Bay at 5 p.m.on the 25|th June, and b.xjipripnped pinch fog and rain, with SE and East wind up tup Gujf.On the 27th named three inward-bound vessels west of Bird Hocks.28th, weather too foggy to see any ves-sel.On the 29th, panted one barkentine at Brandy Pots, bound up, and pasted several outward ships at anchor between Brandy Pots and tig: Traverse, light easterly winds and calm weather.\u201d Passed.\u2014On rtatunlay, ss \"Tynedale,\u201d for United Kingdom, \"Ayrshifô\u201d fuy Sydney, \"Electrique\u201d for Havre, \"Gerona\u201d fpr London, from Montreal ; \" Invennay \u201d from Pictou, \"Eveline\u201d from Cow Bay, \u201cGoo Clarkson\u201d from Glace Bay, \u201cHorton,\u201d \"Aline\u201d and \"Dodona\u201d from Sydney for Montreal.-Yesterday, ss \"Steiphpft,\u201d for Hamburg, \u201cCacouna\u201d and \" Dmmberin\u201d for Sydney, from Montreal ; \"Grandholnie\u201d from Sydney fpr Montreal.Tows.\u2014Ship \"Bernadette\u201d arrived in i>ort on Satunlay morning in tow of tug \u201cLord Stanley.\u201d -Bark \u201cFortuna\u201d and barkentine \u201cLinda Park\u201d were towed into jsirt on Satunlay by tug \u2018Beaver.\u201d-Tug \u201cMcNaughton\u201d arrived up yesterday\"with bark \u201cEmiiy\u201d in tow.-Tug \u201cElfin\u201d left for Ottawa on Saturday with a tow of lumber barges.-Bark \"Harald Hanrfager\u201d arived in ]s*rt on Saturday in tow of tug \u201cMersey.\u201d-1 kirk \"Santiago,\u201d from Mauritius, with a cargo of sugar, arrived in jsirt on Satup-day night in tow of tug \u201cLake,\u201d and proceeded to Montreal yesterday morning, in tow of same steamer.\u2014Bark \u201cDictator \u2019 was towed into port on Saturday by tug \u2018\u2019Rhoda,\u201d-Ship \u2019\u2018JSau- isictus,\u201d from Java, with a cargo of 2200 tons of raw sugar, for Montreal, arrived in js>rt yesterday afternoon, in tow of tug \"Florence,\u201d and left for her destination last night in tow of same steamer.The agent of the tug reports passing barks \u201cLines B rothers\u201d and \"Orion,\u201d Ft Saguenay, and a brig for St.Thomas.- Barks \u201cDerby\" and \"Glcncaim\u201d were towed into port yesterdaay by tug \"Flora.\u201d-Tug \u201cMersey\u201d arrived up yesterday with barks \u201cPrima Donna\u201d and \u201cCamboy\u201d in tow.-Ship \"St Joseph\" was towed into jsirt yesterday, by tug \u201cMargaret.\u201d-Tug\"Anglesea\u201d arrived up yesterday, with bark \"Sophie\" in tow.-Tug \"Beaver\u201d left for Montreal cm Saturday night, with bkte.\"Linda Park\u201d and two schooners in tow.HICiXAL SEUVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, June 28, 1890.Matane\u2014Raining ; strong north-east wind Inward yesterday', bark Munstaad ; bark Eda anchored here.Godbout River\u2014Dense fc>g coining on and raining ; north-east wind.Outwards at 2.30 p m, str Otter.Anticosti\u2014Therm.50.Raining ; east wind.English Bay, no codfish ; Fox Bay, fair.Low Point\u2014Cloudy ; south wind.Outward Friday, bark Hermod ; at 11.00 a m, str Ca-pulet ; at 8.80 p m, sir Coban.Cape Ray\u2014Outwards yesterday at 7.30 p m, str Sarmatian.Quebec, 29th J une, 1890.Father Point\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Inward 8.30\tam, four steamers.Outward, Gerona.Matane\u2014Clear and calm; bark Attractive anchored.Inwards at 2.30 pm, Duchess ; yes terday, bark Eda.Martin River\u2014Clear ; cast winds.Inward 9.30\tam, Cuban ; 10 a in, Capulet.Moisie\u2014Cloudy ; west wind ; steamer Otter her*-.Heath Point\u2014Therm.54.Clear, variable wind.Inwards at 4 pm; str Siberian.Cabinet Stove, $18.These stoves Bake, Boil, Roast, Broil, Grill and do the entire Cooking for a family, giving universal satisfaction, and are economical as compared with coal or wood stoves.Xo a-ihei, dirt or soot.Always ready for service.ZcT Call and sec them in oj*-rat ion.June 14, 1890.\tjuneJ-Am JEL O S IE I HOSE! Reels, Nozzles, Couplings, etc.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.C W Janes, Lane, Barbados», June 10 Isabel, McLure, Barbadoes, June 18 Osmanli (s), O\u2019Hagan, Penarth, June 24 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Constantia, Jacobsen, Barbadoes, June 20 Grasbrook (s),-, liomburg, June 24 Medber, Jensen, Barbadoes, June 10 SAILED FOR CANADA, A le jo I, Hire, Barbadoes, June 2U ÎlliUAf Tpnnescn, Monte yidep, May 20 jupi-eaux, Mujudiey, Ifiiçliefoft, Juin» 24 Natant, Cain, Liverjsx)!, June 2»j ARRIVED FROM (QUEBEC.SjlUtria, McLean, Birkenhead, June 27 \u2014 Grandholnie, Campbell, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Ship N.mpaetns, Shaw, Java, March 11, f*»-M* mtreal, sugar.Bark Santiago, Held, Mauriiiis, April 3, for .Montreal, sugar.I\u2019rima Donna, Ruud, Rio Janeiro, May l\u2019> St.Josi-ph, rhomas Barrow, May 3 I\u2019aiulsiy.Morris, Rio Janeiro, May 1»> Pi-rby, Svensi-n, Abmli-video, April 27 Glem-aim, 1\u2019islersi-n, Monte Video, May l\" Sophie, Boland, Cape Town.Juu* CLEARED.28 Bark f\u2019anova, Johnson, Plymouth, Smith, Wade 4 c.- Nightingale, 1 ngebretsen, Cork, I\u2019ri*-**, Bros \\ et».\u2014\tSkien, Anilersen, Dublin, Price, Bros 4 co.\u2014\tJeanie Morris, Suiter, Sunderland, Dobell, Iks keteft eo.Friedrich, Hansen, Glasgow, Dobell, Beckett 4 co.\u2014\tIb-ru.ou, Olson, Liverissil, J Burstall 4 CO.TIDIi: TvVlil.IO- HI0H WATER AT yUKIlKO\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141890.f From\tA.McCollum's Tattle.) Morning.Evening.June.\t\t Monday\t\t.30 July.\t4 18\t4 31 Tuesday\t\t\t 1\t4 45\t5 11 Wednesday.\t\u2022>\t5 30\t0 u-j Thursday\t\t.!! 3\t0 27\t0 53 Friday\t\t.4\t7 17\t7 13 Saturday\t\t\t5\t8 0.8\tS 34 Sunday\t\t\t0\t8 59\ti I\u2019.') N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.moon\u2019s phases.\u2014Full Moon, Wednesday, 2nd, 9 30 a.m.OOMTSÆIEIROI^Xj- Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, June 28,1890\t$1,323.80.Gold Exchange.\u2014New York, June 28, 11.00 a m.\u2014American Gold, 4.88J.Sterling Exchange, 4.854.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, June 28, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, Cgd.New York Stock Market, June 28,1 p.m.\u2014 Stock market dull and firm ; American Exprès», 115 ; Canadian l\\icific, 81) ; Canada Southern, 57 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 144 $ ; Lake Shore, 111 J ; Northern Pacific, 35?; do preferred, 814 ; St.Paul, 74) ; do preferred, 118 : Union Pacific, 04 ; Western Unjon Telegraph.834.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York» June 28.\u2014Cotton, steady ; Uplands, 12 3-10d i Orleans, 12?d ; futures, firm ; sellers June* at 11.85; July at 11.85 ; August at 11.77 ; (September at 10.92.Flour steady ; receipts, 11,000 barrels ; sales, 12,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.35 to 2.58) ; fair to fancy, at 3.00 to 4.05 ; patents, at 4.25 to 5.25.Rye flour quiet at 3.00 to 3.2**.4V heat, easy ; receipts, 17,000 bushel» ; sales, 800,000 bushels ; sellers July, at 92 15-10c to 92jc ; August, at 5H)*c to 914c ; September, at 91 )c to 92ic ; D*-cember, at 92c to 92j|c ; May, 1891, at SW»)c to 904c.Rye, quiet ; sellers at 50c to 574c.Barley, dull ; Canadian at 00c to :.Coni, steady ; receipts, 100,000 bushels ; sales, 0-10,000 bushels; No.2 sellers June ai 41c to 41 Jc ; No.2, at 41|c to 42c ; steamer, mixed, 41 )c to 414c.Oats, dull ; receipts, 40,-P00 bushels;; sales, 5,000 bushels ; sellers State At at 83c to Jlc ; western at 32c to 41c.Pnrk, easy; sellers at 12.35 to 13.70- Lard, steal y i sellers at 5.974, Butter, dull ; Statu dairy new at {»c to 15c ; creamery, at 13c to l\"o.Cheese, quiet ; sellers State at 74« to 8ju ; fancy white at M|c Î colored at Hgo to SJo.Eggs, slow ; sellers State at 14?c U> 15c.Sugar, steady ; {Xtwdered, at 013-lGc ; granulated, at 0)c ; crushed, at Ojc.Chicago, Ill.June 28.-The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat ; No.2 sellers June at 85§c ; July, at 8(!c ; August at SOjjc.Corn-No.2 sellers June at 34ic ; July at34Jc ; August at 34£c.Oats\u2014No.2sellers July at 274c ; August at 25>âc ; September at 2t*Ac.Mess Pork\u2014 July at 12.10; sellers August at 12.30 ; September at 12.25.Hard\u2014sellers ; July at 5.(i5 ; August at 5.50 ; September at 5.32.4.Short Ribs\u2014 sellers Jvdy at 4.92J ; August at 5.074 ; Sept*-m-berat5.174.Cash quotations were as follows j\u2014 No.2 spring wheat ami No.2 red sellers at Sôjjo to 85gc.No.2 Corn sellers at 3-1 ie.No.2 Oats sellers at 27i\u2019c- No, 2 Rye sellers at 4t>?c.No.2 Barley, nominal.Mess Rork \u2014sellers at 12.17 to 12.174.Lard\u2014sellers at 5.05.\tShort Ribs sides at 4.90 to 5.00.Dry salted shoulders at 5.20 to 5.25.Short dear sides at5.30 to5.41.Receipts:\u2014 Flour,5,000barrels; wheat, 11,000 bushels ; corn, 100,000 bushels ; oats, 143,000 bushels ; rye, 4,000 bushels ; barley, 2,000 bushels.Shipmeiita :\u2014Flour, 4, 000 barrels; wheat, ij.QQObushels;corn, 37V bushels ; oats, 1Q2,000 bushels ; rye, 5, busliels ; barley, 1,000 bushels.owing to the life and energy of this now celebrated lisli.The Mii.itaicv Camp.The battalions that are t>»go into camp at St.Joseph dc l.i-vis iers, Engineers, Gas and SteamfitUTs Goods, Gas Globes, Shades, etc., constantly kept in stock.Heating Private and Public Buildings by Hot Water or Steam on the latest improved principles, executed in the most satisfactory manner.Sjiecifications and Tenders furuixhefl.GEORGE T.PHILLIPS.June 19, 1890.\tAin FOR THE SEASIDE, -AT- Ladies1 Embroidered Cashmere Shawls $1.75 Each.For the Seaside ! JUST A It UIV El i A LARGE STOCK OF: Nestles F.hhI, Ridge\u2019s F.mkI.Mellin\u2019s F.kkI, Cardinal F.mmI, Dictated Fixirl, I\u2019t-p».,/ nic Powder, 1iii|n rial \u2022 irauum, Condensed Milk, Extract Col foe, Bath S|M»ngi-s( Toilet S|M»nges, Flesh Brushes, Hard Water Sc .\tetc.oap.etc.pIUKKiN\u2014Hogue.\u2014On the IJtl; instant, at Nqtttt llanu1 Cuthtdral, Montreal, by Kevd.Father Marre, Michael James Gritlin, of (.^uo-bee, to Georgia O.Hogue, of Moira, N.Y.JD I0-A.TTTS.Macadams.\u2014On Thursday, 19th June, 1890, at Fort Maginnis, Montana, U.S.A., Janies George Macadams, Captain Second United States Cavalry, third sun of thu late Hugh Macadams, of thjs city.On tha evening of the 28th instant, Allan Imrie, infant son of Mr.Frank Gerrett, aged 10 w'e«-ks, On tlin 28th instant, Maggie, daughter of Luk«> Kerwm, aged 5 months and 14 days.The funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence, No.44 St.Andrew street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o\u2019clock, for St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Arrival of St.Patrick\u2019s New Rector\u2014 Rev.Father Oates, C\u2019.SS.R., the new Rector of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, arrived in Quebec from Boston on Friday afternoon, and lias assumed charge of his new duties.Father Oates, C.SS.R., was met at the depot at licvis by several Fathers attached to the St.Patrick\u2019s Ghuruh and welcomed by them.The new Rector looks the personification of health and since his arrival has been called upon by many meiul>ers of the congregation, his old friends.Ocananutie.\u2014A telegram from Roberval, Lake St.John, says :\u2014-\u2018\u2018Have just returned from Grand Discharge.Left a party of nine there.Magnificent sjxirt, over two hundred fish caught yesterday.Steamer crosses again on Wednesday.\u201d A Springfield gentleman who has just returned from Lake Nfc.John, guys oiiananiche fishing beats salmon, trout or any other sport he lias ever experienced, A Lot of BATHING 20 cents upwards, MISS MOHR, 105, ST.JO IT 1ST June 19, 1S9U.the IP.HVC^A-TZHIXIEi, JOUXT G-GTST, Corner of St.John and Palace Streets.June 17, 18 HERMAN YOUNG, BRIDGE STREET, HAS RECEIVED A SECOND SUPPLY OF SEVERAL FAVORITE VARIETIES OF FINE TROUT FLIES AT THIRTY-FIVE Cents Per Doz.June 14, 1890.mv31-Am Tourists i___________________________ Book of the black bass, angl- ing and Fly Fishing, Tools, Tackle, and Implements\u2014by .1.A.Hr.uxhull, M.P, Historical and Sjxirting Notes of Quebec and Lake St.John Trout Lakes, by LcMoine.Picturesque Quolx-c, by LeMoine.Chateau Bigot\u2014Historical Sketch and Romantic Memories attached.Le.Moine.Where the.Trout Hide., by Kit Clarke.Quebec City Mans and Guide.Our Birds and Tnoir Haunts\u2014A popular treatise on the Birds of Eastern Nurtli America, by Rev.1.11.Langilte, M.A.Chansons Populaires du Canada, Words and Music.Morgan's Edition.Plans of the City of Quebec, on Linen and Pa]x-r, in Cohns.Pocket Maps of Canada.Panorama of Montreal.Panorama of Quebec.Panorama of Winnipeg, The Birds of Canada.Hand Book of the Dominion.Memoirs of Canada and Scotland, by the Marquis of Ijorue.Huuuey\u2019s History of Acadia.Life of Sir Wm.Logan.History of the Intercolonial Railway, by Sand-ford Fleming.Montcalm and Wolfe, by Parkman.Telegraph and Station Maps of Canada.Admiralty Charts of River and Gulf.DAWSON & CO., Opposite Chronicle Office.June 11, 1890.I N ORDER TO MEET THE growing demand of our Local Trjide, as well as our Export Orders, we have been obliged to Cable our Representative in London an order for over One Hundred Lengths of Summer Suitings.These Ooods h^ve now arrived and comprise the CHOICEST designs in CHEVIOT, ANGOLA and SCOTCH SUITINGS to be had in the English Markets.Also, O\u2019Mahon y and Clayton Brands of Irish Serges, and a fine line of Light Summer Vestings.GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS and SHIRTS.We have already attained the Enviable reputation of carrying the most select and finest assortment of neckwear, etc., in the City.Our Stock of Natural Wool, and other Summer Under, wear is very complete, Our Shirt to Order Department is a Success\u2014producing the best fitting and finest finished Shirts in the City.A11 orders executed with promptitude.ff.Vincent, 38\t\\ St.May 31, 1890.__________apl3-Lio UHli BANK QF CANADA.Dividend no.47.¦\\TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A _LN Dividend of THREE per amt.upon the Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank, a^d its Branches on and after WEDNESDAY, the SECOND «lay of JULY next.The Transfer Books will 1» closed from the lOtn of June to the 30th of June, both days inclusive.Baie des Chaleurs Eoute.STEAMER \"ADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUGAL, Master.Great Tuducemcnt to Touris\\s and Sfiorts-ineii round the most Picturesque part usie for Gaspe, (w.-athi-r I SA |x-rinitting) n WEI >N KSDAY'S and SATU11-DAVS.toix-liiitg at Carletou, Maria.New UichiMond, I Iona venture.New Carlisle, Paspe-biac.Port Daniel, New PorL Palxis, Gmnd River, Cajx-Cove, Pen-.* and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe fur Dalhousie on SUNDAY S and \u2019III U RSI) A Y S culling at the Intennisliate Ports.Z-H' Rates for Passage», Meals and Rooms nxxlfrate.Conm-etions East and We:.t with tin- Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quelx-e by tbe 14.30 Express Train on Tui-sduvs and Friilays, n-ach Dalhousie on the next inoniing in time to connect with the S.S.\"Admiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Ag.-nt, o|>poKite St.Ixuiis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fott Strts-t, or T.LAVERDIERE, No.49, Dalhousie Street.May fi.1890.*\tFm gBlBtsciiti, * fzr.^2- - __ r£Z' l »-rr\t- \u2022 ST.LEON PALACE HOTEL Ojienod June 1st, 1890.Rates $2 to 83 a day ; sjx*cial rates by tbe week, month and season.Txjw fares by water or rail.M.A.THOMAS, Manager, formerly of the Euro|x-an Hotel.Toronto.For information address the ST.LEON MINERAI.WATER CO.(Ltd.), Toronto, or St.Leon Springs, Quebec.Juae.20, 1S90.\tmyl7-Bm SEA BATHING.Inch Arran House, Dalhousie, Baie des Ohaleur, N.B.The Healthiest Place in Canada.This favorite summer resort, on tbe line of the Intercolonial Railway, opens June 15tn, under entirely new management.No pains will lx* spaml by the Manager and b;s etHoient stuff to make this the favorite of ail the sea-side resorts.Beautiful Scenery, Good Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Driving, together with a Gixxl Table and the other comforts of a City I lotel.The sanitary arrangements are perfect, pure water, thorough drainage, with all modern convauiuiicea.Bath-rooms supplied with Ilo.t, Cold, and Salt Water.Communication with all ; joints of interest is easy by rail or steamer.1\u2019or further information address : JEROME F.HALE, Manager, Inch Arran House, Dalhousie, N.B.June 20, 1890.Tilt! !i'(i(|iims llinise, -ON THE- Beloeil Mountains, St.Hilaire, F.Q., Only H Hour from Montreal per G.T.Rv., IS NOW OPEN.NEW BEDS - - - - LATE DINNER B.F.CAMPBELL, Managing Director.June 19, 1890.NEWCASTLE, N.H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., Thirty minutes distant, where roaches from the house meet every train.LADIES\u2019 JERSEY WAISTS ! At 90 cents each (regular price §1.45).A Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses of the Latest Styles, at half-price.WHITE CAPS, SUN HATS, at p-duc^l prices.Ladies' Heady Made Print Dresses, At §1.75, * DRAWERS, from STREET, mchll The Engineers and Switchman's Puzzle.ONLY 20CTS.EACH T.J.MOORE & CO., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.June 18.1890.Chronic Coughs and Colds And all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be cured by the use of cott\u2019s Emulsion, as it contains the healing vi ue of Cixl Liver Oil and Hypophoephites in their fullest form.Sec* what W.S.Muer, M.D., L.K.C.I\u2019., etc., Truro, N.S., says: \"After three years\u2019 ex perience I consider Scott\u2019s Emulsion one of the very best in tin* market.Very excellent in Throat affections.\" Sold by all ilruggists, 50c, and §1.00.December 11,1889.\tdec31-m,wisati Tho Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Banking-House in Qiuàx-o, on MONDAY , the 14th day of July next.The Chair will be taken at twelve o\u2019clock Noon.By order of the Board, K.K.WEBB, Cashier.Quebec 2Stb May, 1890.May 28, 1890.____________ A.FULL LINE -QF THF- EOEEOWTIINrG- G- O O ID S ; Trusses, Latest Patterns, Bandages,\t, Supporters, I.R.Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc., etc., A EWAJYS OJST \u2018 -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 16, FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.ROGERS, EEOEEIETOE.May 21, 1890.\tjn25-Lm ZtsT OTXCIEj IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the position is shown hy A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., A.I0S BOWEN, ^aungar May 6, 1890.FASKIONÀBli TAILORING! SIF^HSTG-, 1890.JUST OPENED OUT CHOICE SPRING OVERCOATINGS, and FANCY SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS.For Style and Workmanship we cannot be excelled.The Fashionable Resort -OF THE- North Shore.OPEN FOE SEASON JUNE 28.FRANK JONES, Proprietor.W.K.HILL, Manager.May 15, 1890.CACOUNA, 1890 St CACOUNA.Riflielion&OiilarioJiiivIgalwB O O ppME HALL WILL BE READY FOR I reception of guests on 15th .1U N E, where our Patrons will find much for their comforc and enjoyment at the Salt Water.Application for all information should be made to JOHN BRENNAN, Manager, Cacouna.May 13,1890.\t_____Cm tLABEN\u2019S CELEBRATED BETWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, milK STEAMER \"QUEBEC/ CAPT.11.N.-lson, will leave the N:i|x>leon half \u2022 m Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.The Steamer \"MONTREAL,\u201d Capt.L.Hi Roy, will leave the Xai>ol«*on Wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.tv These Steamers step at Bali scan, Three Rivers and Sorel.MONTREAL AND TORONTO Commencing Monday, the- 2nd June, a Boat will leave Montreal daily (except Sunday) at 10 A.M., leaving Lad line at 12.30 P.M., and Coteau Landing at 0.30 P.M.TJEIIE\tLUSTE \u2014BETWEEN\u2014 QUEBEC AND CHICOUTIMI.The Steamer \"UNION,\u201d Captain Ia*cours, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s YVharf at 7.30 A.M.Tuesday and Friday, for Bay St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019An-e St.Jean, Ha, Ha, Bay and Chicoutimi.The.\u201cCANADA\u201d will lie placed on this route on the 24th June to the 16th September, and will run with the \"Union.\u201d She will b-avo Quebec on Tuesdays ami Fridays, and the \"Union\u201d on YVednesday* and Saturdays.For the Convenience of Families, commencing 7th July, to the 15th September next, one steamer will leave Quebec for Murray Bay, every Monday, at 10 o\u2019c-1 jek A.M., stopping at Baie St.Paul anti Eboulements going and returning.Returning will leave Murray Bay on Tuesday, at 7 A.M.for Quebec.Tickets anti State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Na-jxileon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking's Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOr, L.H.MY\u2019RAND,\tGeneral Manager.Agent.May 28, 1890.______ A11 £6 ISLAND OF ORLEANS FEBRY STEAMER \"ORLEANS, CAPT.BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER SATURDAY.THE 10th May, until further notice, (weath \u2022; and circumstances ]>ermittiug) WILL LEAVE Island.\tQuebec] 5.15 A.M\tC.15\tA.M* 8.00 A.M.\t9.16\tA.M.10.00 A.M\t11.30\tA.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30\tP.M 8.30 P.M.\t4.45\tP.M.6.30 P.M.\tG.15\tP.M.8 r X D A V 1.46 P.M\t1.00\tP.M.3.15 P.M.\t2.80\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.7.00 P.M.\tC.00\tP.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M.and in the Afternoon the trijis will W the same as on Sunday».Calling at St.Joseph going and returning.Special Trips\u2014There will be a sjs-cial trip from Orleans Island to Quebec every Thursday evening, at ten o\u2019clock.June 28, 1890.\travlO Ferry Line Between Quebec, Sillery and St.Romuald.o STEAMER \"LEVTS,\u201d CAPT.DEROCHERS» N AND AFTER SATURDAY, THE 10th instant, will leave as under (weather and circumstances iiermnting) ;\u2014 St.Romualw\tQuebec.6.15 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.60 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.C0 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.(XI P.M.5.00 P.M.\t.6.15 P.M.\t8 r Y I» .4 Y 8 2.00 P.M.\t1.80 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.tZT Calling a* Sillery and Bowen\u2019s Wha going and return.ng.Every Sature there will lie a trip from St, Romuald and S'llery to Quebec at 5 A.M.and 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.May 10, 1890.(jiicbcc Steamship Company.m ORDERED IN PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY- Those Who Have Made Trial of It.WILLIAM LEE, Civil ami Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET,25 c^rrEBEc.March 8, 1890.UST O -A.Xj XT nvr _ ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASK FOR- M\u2019LAKEN\u2019S The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to leave QUEBEC.^ on Tuesday, 8th July, at 2 P.M., for Father l\u2019oint, n>pe, .Hal Buy, IVrce, Sufumcrutdc, < linrV'ttetnn a and Pirlou, stopping, except.W Father Point, a few Itours at each pla.c^ to allow of passengers going ashore.lies excellent accommodation for passengers Shippers are requested to mark the- port of destination in full ou all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Ssite St.Louis Hotel, June 25, 1890.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE (|iiebec Steamship Company.SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.For Bermuda :\u2014 SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m.Fur St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.PARTHIAN, Saturday, July 5, at noon.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTKRBRIDGK & CO., Agents, 39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Score tan-, Quebec) JlllK- IN'.ltl\t_______ TO WEAK MEN F -T-ring from (he effect, of yoirthful errors, eorir decay, vxsting m tat nr\u2014 lo.t manhood, otc.I will AND TAKE February 17 1S90.82461731 2254 THE MORNING CHRONIC^ MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1890.Air.-.&AksH POWDE! Absolutely Pure.A cream of tart.tr baking powder.Highest of all in leavening strength.\u2014U.S.Government Report, Aug.17, 1889.March 3,1890.\tmch29,>87-Lm 0 teàt/sn'gL COGNAC n^at-f m CHOUILLOU \u2022 Uoinmai^ r>«na ^ THF.O.H ttfF.L.Sole Agent for Quebec.Tk»lr r»«tlr *ftioa and e*«d effect on the system really make them a i>erfect little pBl.They please those who use them.Carter\u2019s Little Liver l\u2019ilia may well lie termed \u201cPerfection.\u201d m,w,fri&w FOR THE LADIES.The Soldier\u2019s Tent.nv CARMEN SYLVA, Qt\u2019EEN OK ROI'MANIA.Across the mountains the mist hath drawn A cov'ring of bridal white.The plains afar make lament and mourn That the llutt\u2019ring veil of the mist-wreaths born, Hath hidden the mountains from sight.The soldier lay smiling peacefully Asleep in his tent on the sward.The Moon crept in and said : \u201cLook at me, A glance from thy sweetheart I bring to thee !\u201d But he answered : \u201cI have my sword.\u201d Then the rustling Wind drew softly near, Breathed round him with whispers light : \u201cI am the sighs of thy mother dear, The sighs of thy mother am I, dost hear !\u201d But he answered : \u201cI have the tight.\u201d dark\u2019ning Rest ! May 2, 1890.nov25 Société Française D\u2019IMPORTATION.Messrs.M.J.DAYET k CIE.H AVE THE HONOUR TO INFORM their Customers that they have Removed their Wholesale Establishment \u2014to\u2014 Nos.119,121 & 123 Dalhousifl Street, MURPHY\u2019S NEW BLOCK, facing the Ex \u2022mining Warehouse.They keep in Stock the very finest choice of Wines, Liqueurs and French products «f every description.* The facilities afforded by their New Premises will permit them to answer with promptitude all orders with which they may be favored.They trust to merit, as heretofore, the confi donee 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.ctober 30, 1889.\tauglLm ;EH POUNDS IV TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! As a nosh Producer there can to no question but that Of Purs Cod Lhrer Oil and Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda is nrithont a rival.Many have gained a poned a day by the use of it.It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS.AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING OIS- ! EASES.-AS PAL A TABLE AS MILK.( April 23, 1890.m,w,fri4w-Lm5 THE RUSSELL, OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.mms MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL .1 fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodation fo 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.Every attention p».d to guests.KENLEY & ST.JACQUES, Proprietors October 22,1889.\tapU3 MEdAL-PARIS IS7S- STATIONERS THROUCHOUTihsWORLD Eoyal 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 ¦rientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and necessary to a thorough knowledge of the military profession, and for qualifying officers for command and for Staff appointments.'a) In addition the course of instruction is och as to afford a thorough practical scientific and sound training in all departments which are essential to a high and general modern education.(b) The Civil Engineering Course is complete and thorough in all branches.(c) The obligatory course of surveying is such at is required for tne profession of Dominion Land Surveyors ; the voluntary course of surveying U that which Is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place in J une 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 commi-uons in the Imperia .Regular Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $100 or ach term consisting of ten months\u2019 residence vor particulars, apply to the Adjutant-Gen-erd of Militia, Ottawa.December 13.1888.\t_\tLm Then Night sank down from the sky Round the sleeper, and murmured Thy sweetheart\u2019s veil on thy face doth lie.\u2019 He answered : \u201cNo need of it have I, For the banner doth cover me liest.\u201d \u2014 The Xetc Renew.After the Play.The gaslight flickered and flared in my face, And the dancers danced with a nimble grace, But the play was o\u2019er and the curtain fell, And the thoughts that came to me then\u2014 ah ! weu\u2014 I would not give such a dream, I say, For the whole wide world with its pleasures gay- I was back again with each throbbing note, On dreamland wings, to the past afloat.And oh ! How I longed such music io hold, With the vision it brought to my saddened soul.\u2019Tis strange how the sweetest and saddest of things.Such melody back to our mem\u2019ry brings, For it brought me odor of roses rare.That nestled and hid in her fragrant hair, And the snowy lilies that loving rest On the snowy white of her lily breast ; And the love-light there in her friuged eyes That vied with the blue of the Autumn skies And the primroses made in the twilight gray.At the close of that calm, September day, And the faint, sweet smell of the cedarcd rove, woo'd her and won her, my own true love, And the world with its treasures and pleasures so bright, Seemed, oh ! so small in their power night.And I rose and followed the crowd with a start, With the music still throbbing within my heart ; For oh ! Tis the sweetest and saddest of things, That melody hack to our memory brings.\u2014Marg Ella Xoble, in the Atlanta Constitution.Tlie Proper Age for Girls to Marry.This question being put to some of the most prominent matrons of Washington by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Pre-**,elicited a variety of replies, one of which was that of Mrs.General Logan, who says that \u201cwhen a girl meets the man she loves, whether she be eighteen, twenty or twenty-five, she should marry him.\u201d We are surprised to find a health journal in good standing support this view.While it is not possible to lay down rules in this regard for all young women\u2014for all girls should refuse to marry until they become women\u2014we think no young woman should marry and assume the duties of a household and of maternity until she lie physically fully matured.This is a very serious question, and one which all parents who have at heart the future wellbeing of their daughters, and of the race indeed, should deeply consider and carefully attend to.A vast amount of sickness and misery has resulted from too early marriages.In more primitive times the early marriage of young women or even girls was much less objectionable than it is now, when marriage involves much greater responsibilities.Moreover girls, like young men and boys eveu, often think they are in love when they are not, and the alx>ve advice of Mrs.Logan would not be by any means a safe rule.Let mothers encourage their daughters to \u201c wait,\u201d and not to be at all in a hurry to marry.The age of maturity of the human organism varies greatly in different families, but few either male or female, reach that period before twenty, many not before twenty-five.Very few young women are fit to enter upon the high duties and responsibibities of the married state before the age of twenty-one years ; and it would be far better for the individuals, as well as for the well licing of the race, if nearly all of them put off this event until the age of from twenty-two to twenty-five.The Connemara Wraps.The great Connemaras of black lace are to those with Spanish tastes the most beautiful ami effective of the summer wraps.Although one leading house says : \u201c We are not making them this year ; they pull and sag, and are altogether unsatisfactory,\u201d yet very elegant ones are offered ami purchased.There are variations of the Connemara in the full-length silk coats with Spanish sleeves of lace falling to the Wtom, hut the genuine peasant is the handsomest.\u2014New York Times.The Important Item of Sleeves.Sleeves are the most serious item in dress this season.Beside sleeves, every other point connected with dress is dwindling into msig nitiuauce.They are of a contrast to the rest of the dress in color and material.The big velvet and plush sleeves of the spring now look uncomfortably hot and heavy.The sleeves of the summer dresses are made of silk, satin, brocade and lace.Silk sleeves are very pretty.On summer gowns they arc frequently veiled with l«ce or covered with embroidery.Beauty Spot Veils.\u201cBeauty Spot\u201d veils, with sparsely powdered velvet spots ; the patch ones, with the large velvet wafers so cunningly placed that they appear on one check, the chin and brow, ami the Russian net falls, in two or more degrees of fineness, are the fashionable face protectors of the day, all worn below the mouth and generally drawn up from below the chin.As yet they have been only worn in black, but the Russian nets are beginning to appear in light colors.Odd London Millinery.Next to heliotrope, gray and \u201cold pink\u201d appeared to be the favorite colors.Reseda ran these a good fourth.Green made up with black was plentiful.Bonnets are not quite so small as they threatened to lie, though some of them were more than eccentric.One was a miniature edition of a North American Indian\u2019s head-dress, with two feathers standing out at the back at right-angles to the bonnet itself.\u2014Madge, in London Truth.A Leaf Prom Memory\u2019s Book.In the Scottish American of the 4th June is a poem of such unusual merit that we desire to direct to it the attentiou of all lovers of poesy.The poet is Dr.J.M.Harper of Oueliec, the well-known Inspector of Academies, and his subject is a description of Sacrament Sunday as he saw it in boyhood\u2019s days, we presume, in his native district, The beauty of an Easter morn is drawn, the awaking of the inhabitants of a lowland vale sketched, the summons to church, the services, the close of day.While Scottish in sentiment and subject, the language is not Scotland\u2019s Doric, and in (limpid English and with remarkable felicity of phrase, the story is told.The story is, of course, simplicity's very self, and its charm lies in tha4r' the telling.The poet enters into the spirit of his subject, and in his sympathetic treatment of it lies the strength of the poem.He appreciates what he descrilies and descrilics fitly what he appreciates.A superficial reader would say the poem follows the lines of Burns\u2019 Saturday Night, butin the similarity of subject the likeness ends.The great characteristic of the poets of the Scottish school is their directness\u2014their dealing with the concrete, their ignoring of the ab stract.The introspective mood, the follow ing of effects to their cause, the dallying with philosophic contemplation, none, from Ram say to Burns, cared for.In this regard \u201cSacrament Sunday\u201d is different, and treatment is more akin to Herbert and Wrodsworththan the poets named.In illus tration take these lines : Summer Gowns.It will be the fashion to show a great ileal of neck this summer, writes Miss Mantiaini, in Pall Mall Budget.All the summer dresses are cut remarkably low.Some arc cut in a quaint fashion with a lace or muslin ruffle, others are shaped like a V in front.This is a pretty style for girls, but it is utterly unsuited for a woman out of the twenties.I have seen some charming frocks in spotted or sprigged muslin for youthful wearers.An example was of white muslin with a pink flower.The bodice was made with a few folds, and a yoke run into tiny tucks.It fitted inside the skirt.This dress was cut very low at the neck and ornamented with a linen ruffle.The blown sleeves had ruffles at the wrists.Summer Scarfs.The gauzy scarfs that may be wound round the head and shoulders are not likely to be omitted from the summer wraps very soon.They are far too advantageous at times.When fan and parasol are laid aside and the cool breeze sweeps over the moonlit piazza, what so piquantly useful or picturesque as this gypsyish drapery ?The black lace scarfs, somewhat too sombre for evening, but the handiest thing in the world for day, can be bought now in very pretty patterns, fair quality and size for $.3.\u2014N.Y.Times.Baby Ribbon Trimmings.New chemises this season are much trimmed with baby ribbon of various colors run through insertion.This style in various widths is a marked and pretty feature in many garments for both children and grown people.Charming muslin frocks for little folks show baby ribbon run through insertion and dainty rosettes here and there.This ribbon appears, too, on the dainty, bewitching hats and bonnets with their wide brims from lieueath which the little faces look so lovable.\u2022Some have a wide bow in the center under the brim.To Banker*.Broker* and Shareholders visltius London.STBICKLMD & SONS, TAILORS, 15 S^\u2019V'XXi IR O W LONDON, W., ENGLAND.Civil and Military Uniforms.Instructions ce self-meanureni- nt on application.February 25 1390.\tLm Airy Skirts, Tight Bodice.By what means to be a generally recognized law of contrast, the airier and more floating the skirt the tighter and more trig the bodice as if a small-waisted nereid were rising from the foamy waves.Soft-ribbed silks are chosen for bodices, or satin, striped silk, velvet or armure royal.When the gown is freeu, green velvet is almost invariable.ointeti bodices are noted in the Paris importations, laced in the back and edged with flowers about the decolletage, or draped with tulle.The lace tucker, which was banished last season, is not re-established, though it is often seen.'I he empire bodices still fold over, crossing front and back and ending in a sash belt which, however, is no longer wide enough to mount to the bust, but contents itself w ith more modest proportions.Reca-inier f -his on tulle boas or dainty scarfs of shiv gauze trim the low-necked corsages.As for sleeves, the short puff is an evidence, but never are short, draped sleeves that wrinkle loosely but do not stand up on the shoulders.Sometimes these are gathered to a point above and fixed with a flat l>ow, not ui upstanding one, or a knot of flowers.The plain tulles of last season are not liked in many shades.In white and in lilac they are fashionable.Dotted stripes in white are newer or stripes alternating with plain surfacesembroidered with vinesandtiny (lowers and leaves.1\u2018igured foulards in white are the prettiest of the simple stuffs for even-mg.Gold ami silver worked tulles are beautiful, but metal spangled tulles are considered good in black only.Beaded gauzes with hanging pendants are pretty and frail, but as highly favored as any fabric is the diaphanous mousseline do soie, an exquisite texture often shown figured with flowers or pomegranate blossoms.Of Sabbath morns, the precious of the year Thy sweetness maketh meek the landscape face, And from the dews of prayer distils a tear To scent the heart a chamber fit for grace Where leads its course the Soul oft wisteth not When faith turns down the bridle-path of doubt, That winds about so oft a hapless maze ; Yet, ere thy paschal chimes have died away Truth\u2019s highway broadens as it finds the sheen of day.On wing of dawm, new light illumes the soul And wrestles with the world creeping in While conscience reads, alarmed, the memory scroll Of motives sabled by the breath of sin.Alas ! how strength is weakness in the strife We find within the narrowness of life ! How can we shrive the soul amid the din Not till it seeks its foster-strength in love\u2014 Not till it finds, thro\u2019 faith, a wisdom from above.Dr.Harper, however, can sketch a pic turc to life and with few strokes, as; witness this description of what followed on the dis mission from the morning service\u2014 And then at length along the waking aisles, Solemnity apace, all wend their way\u2014 The youngest hrst in haste for out-door wiles The older soon to bid them mind the day Friend greeteth friend in sober words and kind, A converse fitting for the day they find, While some, with miles to go, yet fain to stay, \u2019 To hear at eve the stranger\u2019s eloquence, Have instant pressing welcome to their neighbor\u2019s «pence.In time dispersed, home duties them await, The interval delayed, thrift urgeth haste Some seek the byres, some pass afield the gate, * To seek report of flocks or straying beast The housewife and her handmaids have their cares, As each her portion of the meal prepares ; The auld man, thinking less to-day of waste Than plenty for his waiting guests, moves round To urge a sitting down, as soon as things are found.As we cannot reproduce the poem we must give further taste of its quality.Here is tine opening : The piety that scents thy glebe I sing ; Thy purple hills whose silver mists unroll The waving gold of dawn ; thy lowing plain And hawthorn banks and braes, where ham let meekness reigns.How truly does this verse describe the anxiety of the Scottish poor to appear \u201cdecent\u201d on Sunday : The poor have little need for sumptuous laws, To bridle pride or love for dress impair ; Yet ben the house the young folks seek their braws, That seldom ken as yet a week-day wear.If there\u2019s distress that thrift has never borne, How doubly poor\u2019s the thrift, on Sunday morn, That has no second garb to air In God\u2019s own house ; and so both old and young Adorn themselves, ns best they may, to join the throng.This verse strikes us as touchingly beau tiful : A blessing craved, .as first the feast was blessed, The patriarch-elders pass the emblems round\u2014 The bread, the token of the world\u2019s unrest, The wine, the token of redemption found.The frailties of the flesh each sad reviews, The covenant-pledges broken each renews, Still seeking good within\u2014a higher ground.What is\u2019t to find ?Can man e\u2019er reach the goal ?Is it to do or be that purifies the soul ?And so does this closing stanza\u2014 Our lives arc God\u2019s, not ours to make or mar, Our loyalty is His, in country near or far, Our homes are His, within His common weal\u2019 ; And lingering o\u2019er the scenes of by-gone time Makes, more and more, both here and there, our lives sublime.In an age, when so much spurious stuff is made to pass for poetry, we congratulate Dr.Harper in having given to the world a poem pleasing in subject, chaste in treatment, and ennobling in sentiment, and hope to hear of its appearance in the form of a booklet.\u2014 Canadian Gleaner.The D\u2019Auteull Street School.The closing exercises of this school were held on Friday afternoon, in the National School Hall.There was a large attendance present to witness tlie proceedings.In the absence of Mr.Hossuck, who was unavoidably absent on account of indisposition, the Very Rev.Dean Norman took the chair.The programme, with the lists of promotions and prizes are given Wlow.At the close of the exercises the Dean congratulated the pupils on their work and called upon Mr.Robert Brodie, one of the Commissioners present, to distribute the prizes.Mr.William Brown vus also present on the occasion.Dr.Harper in making the announcements, addressed the parents and took occasion to point out the efficiency of the school under the superintendence of Miss Winn, as commented upon by theSchool Inspector in lus report to the Board.Miss Forrest and Miss Campliell came in for a share of the good words spoken in favour of the school.Altogether this school has made for itself an excellent record «luring the past year, and the promotions ami prizes seemed to gladden the young people\u2019s hearts.Tlie teachers evidently deserve the approbation of the parents of their pupils.The following was the order of the morning proceeilings :\u2014 FROGOAMME.Opening Prayer.Chairman\u2019s Remarks.Chorus\u2014\u201cThe Maple Leaf Forever\" Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Horse and the .School.Bell of Justice.\u201d passion Many new gowns have their most prominent features l*>rrowed from old fashions such as the postillion jacket, guuutleted sleeves and high, short waists.A Free Trip to Europe.The Publishers of The Canadian Quern will give a fn*.trip to Kurofie to the [xu-son sending them the largest number of words constructed from letters contained in the name of their well known Magazine \u201cTUB CA.GDIt.l IJI EEII.\u201d Additional Prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Gold Watches, China Dinner S**ts, Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks, and many other useful and valuable articles will also lie awarded in order of merit.Webster\u2019s Unabridged Dictionary to be used as authority in deckling the contest.This is a popular plan of introducing a i>opu-lur publication.Every one semliug a list of not less than ten words will receive a present.Enclose thirteen 2c.stamps for Illustrated Catalogue of presents and three month\u2019s trial subscription to The Queen.Address\u2014THE CANADIAN QUEEN, \u201cB\"Toronto, Ont.June 20, 1890.\tAm ditw F.Emma Forrest.Class Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Seasons\u201d.French \u201c\t\u2014\u201cL\u2019Amitié.Annie Boakes.Song\u2014\u201cLittle Birdie\u201d.2ml Class Boys.Class Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Little Chickens\u201d.1st Grade.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u2014\u201cSpring Episoile\u201d.Annie Dixon.French Dialogue.Mary Nealson and May Macdonald.Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Lazy Ant\u201d.Irene Wilkinson.Chorus\u2014\u201cThe Bugle Song\u201d.School.Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Battle of the Plains of Abraham\u201d Jane Boakes.Class Recitation\u2014\u201cOur Colors\u201d.T.Kennedy, E.Forrest and M.Cootnlie.French Recitation\u2014\u201cLeRosignol el lo Prince\u201d Mabel Ross.Song\u2014\u201cHere we Stand\u201d.1st Gratle.Recitation\u2014-\u201cThe Child of the Light-house\u201d Flor.Raymond.Class Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Flower Children\u201d.2nd Grade.French Recitation\u2014\u201cLe Laboureur et Les Enfants\u201d Emma Small.Recitation\u2014\u201cLittle Boys Make Men\u201d,.Harry Cathcart.Song\u2014\u201cChime Again Beautiful Bells\u201d.Model Class.Song\u2014\u201cVacation Song\u201d.School.National Anthem.The following is the\u2014 PRIZE LIST.Model II.1.Annie Boakes, promotion ; 2.Annie Smith, promotion.Model I.to Model II.1.Jane Boakes ; 2.Ida Forrest.III.Elementary to Model I.1.Miriam Hull ; 2.Fannie Dixon.II.Elementary to IV.Elementary.1.Ethel Medley ; 2.EmmaMunn.I.Elementary to III.Elementary.1.Harold Blair; 2.Florence Matthews.Junior I.Elementary to I.Elementary.1.May Little ; 2.HerbeJt Wilson ; 3.Matthews.Second Class\u20141.Harry Cathcart ; 2.An nie Magee ; 3.Pearl Sharpe.Third Class\u20141.Edith Arnett.Conduct\u20141.May Little ; 2.Arthur Hull, Good Fellowship\u2014H.Wilson.MODEL II\u2014CLASS MARKS.1.\tMary Nealson ; 2.Annie Boakes.Mwlel I.1.I«la Forrest; 2.Jane Boakes.III.Elementary.1.Fannie Dixon ; 2.Minnie Moore.Conduct and regular attendance presented by Mr.W.Hossaek\u2014Ida Forrest.French, Mabel Roso.Good Fellowship.II.Elementary.1.Emma Munn, class and conduct marks 2.\tEthel Medley ; 3.Charlotte Hamilton.Senior I.Elementary.1.Harold Blair, class marks and regular attendance ; 2.Lily Ackerman, ; Conduct Maggie Robiuson; Writing and drawing, Allan Sampson ; Goo«l fellowship, E.Medley.Junior I.Elementary.1.Frances Matthews ; 2.Herbert Wilson.The Promotion List is as follows From Model II.1.\tAnnie Boakes, hon.men.English, writing, spelling, dictation, physiology, hygiene, algebra ami reading.2.\tAnnie Smith, hon.men.reading and writing.Mwlel I.to Model II, 1.\tJane Boakes, hon.men, writing, phy siology and reading.2.\tIda Forrest, hon.men.writing and reading 3.\tMaggie Macdonald, hon.men.spelling, dictation, reading ami writing.4.\tMabel Ross, hon.men.spelling, dh'ta tion, French, reading and writing.5.\tLily Medley, hon.men.writing arthmetic.6.\tEmma Forrest, hon.men.reading.7.\tMay Pfeiffer, hon.men.remling.8.\tMary Nealson, hon.men.reading drawing.9.\tLouisa Arnold, hon.men.reading.10.\tJane Gardiner, hon.men.reading.III.Elementary to Mwlel I.1.\tMiriam Hull, hon.men.reading, w'rit-ing, arithmetic and French.2.\tFannie Dixon, hon.men.reading and writing.3.\tMary Coombe, hon.men.reading and writing, 4.\tMarion Matthews, hon men.reading and writing.5.\tCarrie Magee; 6.Lizzie Clarke; 7.Emma Small ; 8.Lottie Kennedy ; 9.Ada d\u2019Albnoy.II.Elementary to III.Elementary.1.Ethel Medley, hon.men.writing, drawing, tables, arithmetic, Sacred History and English.Emma Munn, hon.men.reading, writing, drawing, tables, arithmetic, Sacretl History and English.3.\tAmy Dixon, hon.men.reading.4.\tMartha Gardiner.5.\tCharlotte Hamilton, hon.men.writing.6.\tCarrie Courtenay, hon.men.writing.9.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.and and Tlie latest nicklc-in-the-slot tlevice is credited to Paris, and is the theatrophone.You drop half a frank into the slot mid aro enabled to listen by telephone to the performance at the Nouveautés for live minutes.Ethel Ford ; 8.Annie Hamilton Minnie Moore ; 10.Bella Robinson.11.\tLizzie Boomer, hon.men.reading.12.\tIda Ford.13.\tAnnie Salter, hon.men.reading.14.\tMay Edwards.15.\tNellie Roth well, hon.men.writing.7.Elementary to II.Elementary.1.\tHarold Blair, hon, men.reading, spelling, writing, drawing, tables, geography, Sacred History and English.2.\tFlorentæ Matthews, hon.men.reading, spelling, writing, drawing, Sacred History and English.3.\tMable Sharpe, hon.men.reading, spell* ing, writing and tables.4.\tPansy Mahony, hon.men.spelling and geography.Allan Sampson, lion.men.reading and writing, spelling, drawing and English.I! Lily Ackerman, hon.men.reading and tables.7.\tLily Presho, hon.men.spelling and English.8.\tMima Arnold ; 9.Annie Macdonald ; 10.Edith Presho .11.Mildred May.12.\tMaggie Robinson, hon.men.tables.13.\tOscar Handson.14.\tRoland Sampson, hon.men.reading.15.\tSydney Weary, hon.men.writing.Iff.Sarah Macdonald, hon.men.reading.17.Beatrice Fraser ; 18.Mabel Teak le ; 19.Bertha Hull ; 20.Florence Raymond.Junior I.Elementary to I.Elementary.1.\tFrances Matthews, hon.men.reading, writing and arithmetic.2.\tHe.bcrt Wilson, hon.men.spelling.3.\tMay Little, hon.men.reading and writing.4.\tEthel May ; 5.Roliert Macdonald ; 0.Lia Robinson ; 7.Harry Cathcart ; 8.Irene Wilkinson ; 9.Annie Browne ; 10.Annie Magee; 11.Hesse Bailer.12.Frances Bur gess ; 13.Grace Harris; 14.Ernest Weary ; 15.Eddie Grainer ; 10.Sarah Hamilton ; 17.Harry Kennedy.Y.Not Very Dissimilar.Do Smith (at church fair, where raffling is in progress)\u2014This reminds mo of a little in-cident that happcucil to me out West.Esmerclda Lingcollin\u2014What was it ?Do Smith\u20141 was in a train when it was robbed.\u2014Texas Siftings.CONFERRING OF THE DEGREES A N D C )T IIKR P ROC E KI >1NG S.(Montreal Witness, Friday.) The annual convocation of Bishop\u2019sCollcge, Lennox ville, took placc|ycs'crday,|Mr.R.W.ILmeker, the Chancellor, presiding, and with him on the platform were His Lordship Bishop Williams, the Very Rev.Dean Norman, Veil.Archdeacon Roe, tlie members of the Council, and the professors and teachers of thecollege ami school.There was a very large audience present.Chancellor Ifencker in the opening of his auiiuul address, spoke of the loss tlie College hud sustained by the death of two of its prominent governing members,\u2014the late Lt.-Col.B.T.Morris ami Mr.Charles Gibb.He personally also paid a warm tribute to their memories.Speaking of the financial con-ditioii of the college and school, ho saiil :\u2014 \u201cThe total value of the college property at the 31st December last amounted to ?304,-220, ami the capital «if the school association is not only intact but allows a good margin of profit\u2014in part invested in the installation of tlie electric light and other permanent improvements.The college fumls are «livhled into ordinary and special funds.The ordinary fumls amount in the aggregate to $104,770.These are in part invested in tlie college buildings and in real estate ; partly in movable property, and the remainder in interest-bearing securities for the maintenance of the college.The special fumls, amounting in the aggregate to $99,401, include three principal items, viz,\u2014scholarships, $17,673 ; prizes, $3,360 ; ciulowmcnts for chairs, $74,799.I feel sure that the many friends of the college ami school present here to-dny will rejoice to hear so satisfactory a statement, and will join us in anticipating even better results in tlie future.\u201cIn ®ur case, the moderate amount of sue cess we have achieved, in thus giving permanence to our work, has come after man years of hard trial ami patient waiting, must also be remembered that we have hail no Government aitl for our buildings or our endowments ; our property of every kind has come to us from the gifts and subscriptions of noble hearted churchmen of our glorious old national church\u2014thcChurch of England, both in England ami Canada.Not one cent has lieen contributed by the state.\u201d He had no wish to complain, for he knew the people would contribute as freely in the future as they had done in the past ami that the college would be enablc«l to keep abreast with the times ami raise the standard of education.He then referred to the benefits conferred upon the provincial bodies in that province by the passage at the last session of Legislature of the B.A.degree act.It seemed strange to him that there shoulil have been such opposition to the act.Their object was to raise and not lower the standard of education.Referring to the high education of women he said that to depreciate the mental powers of woman was to ignore history.It was only right that women should have opportunities to cultivate the mind in the highest ilcgree, and if a woman\u2019s college should he established in connection with their col-U'ge he for one would rejoice and was sure the results would be good.Referring to the school he was glad to say that its numbers had steailily lieen increasing.Besides training the intellects of the boys they had also provided means for the training of their iKwlies ; as neither course could l>e satisfactorily pursued without the other.The conferring of the degrees was then proceeded with.The candidates were represented by Dr.Adams and the «legrees conferred by the Clianccltlor.The list is us follows :\u2014 B.1).(ael enndem)\u2014Rev.John Kor, B.D., University of Trinity College, Toronto.M.A, (in course)\u2014Rev.R.\\V.Wright, Rev.Duncan Mackenzie, (ad eumlem), Rev.L.W.Williams, Oxford, and Rev.R.Spring.B.A.(honors)\u2014B.G.Wilkinson, Thcol., first-class.Classical, second class\u2014T.N.Kerr, T.N.Montgomery, W.T.Lipton, C.B.B.Wright.B.A.with option\u2014H.A.Brooke, T.II.Lloyd.B.A.(ordinary degree)\u2014L.D.Von Kfland, J.W.Y.Smith, E.R.Brown, T.B.Pyke, T.W.Ball.L.S.T.\u2014Rev.Geo.J.Sutherland, B.A.The remaimler of the College prizes were then distributed as follows i \u2014 S.P.G.Jubilee Scholarship, B.G.Wilkinson, B.A.Harrison prize,C.B.B.Wright, B.A.Prince of Wales\u2019 medal, J.N.Kerr, B.A.Mackic prizes, Latin, T.E.Montgomery, B.A.; commended, H.Young.Mackie prizes, English, W.T.Lipton, B.A.; commended, H.A.Brooke, B.A.Chancellor\u2019s prize, H.Young, 92 per cent ; (Proximo accessit) 88 per cent, Wilkinson.lion.G.Ouimet\u2019s prize for French, F.Bacon.LeRay scholarship, F.Bacon.Archdeacon Roe\u2019s prize for Hebrew \u2014 1, J.N.Kerr ; (By college), 2, 1).Sutherland.Divinity Faculty\u20141, H.E.Wright, B.A.; 2, F.A.Fothergill, B.A.Arts faculty, jirizes for first-class aggregate 75 percent\u2014Third year, B.G.Wilkinson, B.A.; second year, H.A.L.Young ; first year, B.Bacon.THE SCHOOL FRIZK LIST.\u2018The school came next, the prize list being as follows :\u2014 [Matriculants.G.Montgomery, 1889, Bishop\u2019s College school.B.Watson, 1890, St.John's school, Mon* treat.A.Boyle, 1890, Bishop\u2019s College school.K.Lamlsbcrg, 1890, Bishop\u2019s College school.Governor-General\u2019s medal for highest aggrt!gate and scholarship of $60 a year for three years, R.R.Fairweather.Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s medal for proficiency in literary subjects, Tremayne.Dean of Quebec\u2019s Latin prose, R.R.Fair-weather.Essay nrize given by Mr.G.It.White, not adiunged.Mathematical prize, 1, J.S.Thornton ; 2, Tremayne ; commended, R.It.Fairweather.Chancellor\u2019s prize, English aggregate, fifth form, W.Patterson.01«1 boys\u2019 prize, aggregate, fifth form, G.Cory.Hon.G.Ouimct\u2019s French prize, It.Fairweather.German prize, Crosby ; commended, Davy and McLeod.Science prize, Stone ; commended, Thornton and Blue.Drawing prizes, 1, Upper School, I).Mitchell ; 2, Lower School, Lapcnage.Prizes for greatest^scrvice to school, 1, J.B.Patterson ; 2, F.C.Heneker.Shorthand prize, Crosby.Dean of Quebec\u2019s prize for best athlete all round of year, F.C.Heneker.Passed into Kingston (1889), J.E.laickie, Irving prize, (Lower School), best in ma thcmatics, Harrison.V form\u2014Classics, Shaw ; second aggregate, Thornton ; third aggregate, McLeod ; fourth aggregate, Blue.Commended, Shaw, Patterson, Crosby, Lomas, Cunningham ; for progress, Forrest.IV form\u2014First aggregate, F.White ; second aggregate, Acer, 1 ; third aggregate, Balfour ; fourth aggregate, McLimont.Commended, Bieber, Drury, E.Simpson, Cosscls, \\.Smith.Ill form\u2014First prize, Fairweather, III ; second prize, A.Coollican ; third prize, Harrison.Commendnd, Reimcr, Ready, Mon-tizamhert, Douglass, McDougall ; for progress, Lapena^e, Atkinson.II form\u2014First prize, H.Mocdougall ; second prize, Kncelaml ; third prize, Dean.Commended, Welch, H.Baker, Sise, Kings-mill, Billingsby, max.I form\u20141, Gilmour ; 2, Hargrave.Com mended, Acer, 2 ; Billingsby, 2 ; Sharpies, Holloway, Ritchie.Very Rev.Dean Norman presented the A.A.certificates to the pupils of the Sherbrooke (boys\u2019 ami girls\u2019 academics), St.Francis College school, Coatioookc Academy and Cookshirc and Danville Model schools who were present.Rev.Principal Adams read his annual report, which showed the numbers at present in attendance at the school was lit).The average number of the three terms beginning with September, 1889, was 14 more than that of the three previous terms.The growth of the school had been sltiady and gradual.There was no danger of t he increase of the school interfering with the raising of the standard, as the number of professors and teachers had consequently been increased.His Lordship Bishop Williams then spoke a few words and was followed by Dean Norman, who spoke highly of the work shown to have been done during the year, ami of the physical training given the pupils.He .suggested the formation of a modern department in the school, where, after a certain time, the pupils could give up classics and devote themselves to modern subjects.Classics wore the best possible foundation, but they should not be made altogether too prominent in the finishing of a pupil.The convocation then adjourned.Among the number present were four of tlie hoys who formed tlie first class iu the school when it was first opened in 1845.They are now completing their life\u2019s labors, hut their interest in Lc inoxvillo is just r» istrong asever.They are Vcn.Archdeaouu Roc, Rev.Canon R.Y IIS!! m bl The Queen\u2019s Hotel, - Toronto, Canada McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and the best families.Prices graduated according to rooms The Queen\u2019s Royal, - Niagara, Canada McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Tecumseh House, - London, Canada McGAW, WINNETT & MOORE, Proprietors.April 5, 1890.marSl VIAL'S WINE TONIC ANALEPTIC INVIGORATING The most energetic Tonic for Convalescents, Aged People, Females, Weakly Children and all Delicate Persons.\\Xh n WITH QUINA ESSENCE OF MEAT PHOSPHATE OF LIME Composed of Substances absolutely indispensable for the formation and development of muscular flesh, and the nervous and osseous systems.VZAX'8 WINE is the successful combination of the most active medicines for the cureofAnœmia.Chlorosis.Phthisis, Dvspepsy.Gastritis.Gastralgies.Atonic Diarrhœa, the Critical Period.Etiolation, Long Convalescences, etc.In a word, all states of Languor.Emaciation, Nervous Exhaustion, to which constitutions arc now-a-days too fatally predisposed.\u20141\u2018hnrniucy o/ J.VIAL, 14,rue de Itourbon, Lyonn, dkpot in Québec : D\u2019 Ed.MORIN 8c C\\ and at aix chekists and nacooisrs.\u201cSr,i ins y oui un ions.IHslo- Y cations, IViudgall.Curb, Splint, Spavin, Xutnourm in Hie w.thcrs.^ .swelling !n the Legs of Young Horses; 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