Quebec morning chronicle, 15 juin 1891, lundi 15 juin 1891

[" ¦f VOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891.NO.15,942.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., Sec.DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Ltiave Qaebec (Furry).11.30 A.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).12.00 Noon.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worcester, Mass., via Sherbrooke.NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (FeJry).7.45 P.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R).S.25 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coachés to Montreal and Portland.Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.FROM THE WEST.Jxprees Trains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.30 A.M., and 7.00 P.M./ THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific «Coast, are Issued by this roHt% Or One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, tin» tables, Sleeping Car accom modation» and general information, apply to the Company's Ticket Offices, opposite St.Loais Hotel, and 17.3oas-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wnarf Quebec and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.November 26,1890.\tapl20 Quebec Central Railway, Quabec, Boston and New York Short Line.Direct sad best resta to Boston and all New England Points Tin Sherbrooke and Newport, Yt.Ths tail Use ru.Iag »Rtiled PirUr ta4 Stepls* Can tMtVMi Çucfec es4 SyriagfleM wltiott ckMg*.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEM-ber 1st, 1890, Trains will ran as fol- OWS-^\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) LOO P.M.Leave Levis L3o P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.3,35 P.M.Arrive Sherbcpoke 8,00 P.M.Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Arrive Boston 3.30 A.M.Arrive New York 1132 A H.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Car on this train, Quebec to Springfield without change, connecting at Newport and White River Junction with Sleepers for Boston and at Springfield with Sleepers fo New York.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jot.5.50 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS \u2014Leafing New York 4.00 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.15 P.M.Leaving Newport 5.45 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.00 A.M.Arriving Levis 3.00 P.M.Arriving «Quebec (Ferry) 3.15 P.M.'\t_ Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars/on this train, Springfield to Quebec without change.MIXED \u2014 Leaving St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaving Beauce Jet.7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 10.30 A.M.AH Express Trains are heated by steam from the locomotive.CONNIPTIONS At Levis and Hariaka Jet.with Intercolonial ailway ; at Sherbooke with Boston rhood.The town was decorated with flags, flowers and bnntifig, and on their way to Altyru Sir William and Lady Cumming passed beneath several handsome arches.The newly married couple were enthusiastically cheered by the iuhabitants of Forres and its neighborhood, who gathered from many places around to show their sympathy with the owners of Altyre.The Provost of Forres, upon the arrival of Sir William and Lady Gordon Cumming at that place, made them a public address of welcome and presented them with the congratulations of the inhabitants of the town.Noching was wanting to show the bridal couple that though some people might frown upon them, the sturdy Scotch burghers of Forres had resolved to testify in as open a manner as possible their sympathy with Sir William jn the troubles which hovered over him and hia loyal hearted bride.The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge came to town this morning on, it is said, important business.The Prince of Wales leaves London to-day in order to be present at the Royal picnic at Virginia Water.It is generally understood that the Prince\u2019s flying visit is connected with the baccarat scandal.The Prince of Wales, who at first was disposed to treat the baccarat malter lightly, has now awakened to the seriousness of his position.The London correspondent of the Leeds Mercury says lie has reason to state that the Hon.Edward Stanhope, Secretary of State for War, will apologize on Monday next in the House of Commons on behalf of tho Prince of Wales, for the share he took concerning the conduct of Sir Wm.Gordon Cumming at Tranby Croft.It is rcoorted that Lord Coleridge, the Lord Chief Justice of England, who presided at the recent trial of tho snit of Sir Wm.Gordou Cumming against Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W\u2019ilson and others, will take official notice of the charge made against him by Sir William, the substance of which is that the verdict of the Jury would have been entirely different had it not been for the partiality for the defendants which the Lord Chief Justice showed in his summing up and charge to t he Jury.Mr.Gladstone is confined to his bed by sickness, which is said to be of sb trivial a nature that his physicians have not been called to attend him.Mr.Arnold White, Baron Hirsch\u2019s agent, has wired the Rothschild\u2019s from Kieff that the reports of the wholesale emigration of Russian Jews to England are unfounded.The Convention with Portugal provides that goods in transit through Portuguese territory between the East Coast and the British sphere, shall not for 25 years be subjected to a duty above 3 per cent.; gives England the option within five years of Claiming freedom of transit on the payment of a sum capitalizing the annual duties for the remainder of the period at the rate of £30,-000 yearly, and opens the Zambezi and Shiri Ri-.-ers to free navigation by all nations.Portugal grants absolute freedom of all passage to merchandise between the British sphere and Pungette Bay.The Paris correspondent of the Times says that the decision to prosecute the Panama Canal management, is regarded as a weak measure, and ^is thought will complete the ruin of the enterprise.There is a general feeling of regret that DeLesscps is compelled to undergo such treatment at the close of his patriotic and useful life.Dublin, June 13\u2014The Irish Bishops finding that the cost of maintaining M.P.\u2019s is a heavy parochial drain, are working to secure the return of wealthy candidates at the next general election, who will form a nucleus of a new Catholic party.Edinburgh, June 13\u2014The Scottish Leader says that at the time of the financial crisis known as the Argentine or Baring Bros, crisis, several financiers who had loaned large sums of money to the Prince of Wales were obliged to ask for tbe return of the money they had advanced.These sudden demands Îat the Prince in a serious fix for a time and lr.Arthur Wilson, at whoso house the baccarat games were played, came to the assistance of the heir apparent anil lent him $1,000,000 with which the Prince paid back some of the money loaned him.Paris, June 13\u2014It is reported that tbe Panama Canal prosecution is connected with the scheme of a credit loncier syndicate to place the enterprise on a new and solid basis to complete tbe canal.The Eclair says that the Panama Canal shareholders are determined that unless the Government prosecutes M.do Lesscps on the charges they bring against him,\u2014that of misleading the shareholders in regard to the Canal work,\u2014 that they will bring the charge referred to against M.de Lesscps before the correctional tribunal of tho Seine.The shareholders will take similar action against Charles de Lesseps and Barom Rousson, M.Cota and M.Fou-tain, should the Government decline to take action in the matter.St.Petersburg, June 13\u2014The Jewish Kusecution is extending to all foreigners in ussia, especially to Germans, Poles ami Tartars.For months past the press, headed by the Novoe Vremya, has been warring against the Tartars, accusing them of being secret enemies of Russia and (be Orthodox Church and of spreading sedition under guise of explaining the Koral.This movement is, however, in its infancy.Prince Kuropatin, Governor-General of Trans-Cospia, signed a secret order expelling nearly all Polish engineers and employees engaged in building and working on the Central Asian Railway who did ail tha4)est work and filled 60 to 80 per cent of tho responsible works.The same order gradually expels all foreigners engaged in the service except Frenchmen.Among the Jews expelled from Moscow are many old soldiers, some decorated with yt.George\u2019s Cross, the highest possible reward.One hundred such artisans who had served theft time petitioned the Czar against such treatment of men who had risked their lives and were ready to risk them again in the service of the country.It is doubtful whether this petition will ever reach the Czar.The largest Christian employers in Moscow have publicly announced tiiat they will employ no more Jews.The Imperial ukase empowers Grand Duke Sergius to relegate the whole of his administrative powers to the head of police.If adopted, this change will mean more rigorous measures than ever.AMERICAN.New York, June 13.\u2014London cablegrams having set forth that hostilities had broken out in San Domingo, a reporter called upon Consul Varquez to-day for a confirmation or-dcnial of the rumors.The consul said he had received no advice from his Government since Wednesday, that everything was then quiet, with nothing to indicate that trouble was likely to occur.Among the bankers yesterday there was a very general notion that the gold shipments were ended, or very nearly so.It is stated to-day that tho defalcation of Jules Morzbacker, the Spanish American agent of tbe New York Life Insurance Co., amounts to nearly $1,000,000.Merzbacker led a very fast life.Resides indulging in stock speculations, lie bought a line house opposite Central Park and squandered a great deal of money on wine, women and horses.A Rare Treat For Smokers.The new brand of cigars \u201cLaval,\" manufactured by S.Davis ARona, Montreal, will be found exceptionally fine in quality and remarkable value at the price, five cents., if CANADIAN REPORTS.MYSTERIOUS CASK IN MONTREAL.A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.THE ANGLICAN DIOCESE OF TORONTO.NEWS FROM DOWN BY THE SEA.QUEBEC.Montreal, June 14\u2014A large number of prominent politicians were in the city to-day and the political complications are being largely discussed.Both Mr.Laurier ami Mr.Chapleau spent the day in Montreal and ceived a large number of their followers wit A whom they disuaaed political matters.Mr.\\ Chapleau was laid up all day with a sprained ankle as the result of an accident here lust night.While walking 1\t\u2022 his hotel his foot caught on the sidewi.1 lie sustained a serious fall.He was baiily {.ken up and had to be removed to his hotel.A doctor was called in and bandaged his foot.Mr.Chapleau returned to Ottawa to-night.Mr.Laurier will return to Ottawa to morrow evening to he present at the re-opening of Parliament.A mysterious case is now being investigated by the police.As the \u201cSoo\u201d^ train was about leaving Montreal for tbe West yester-day, a suspicious looking trunk was discovered amongst the bagage, from which a srrong odor was emitted.Tbe checks were looked up and it was discovered that the trunk belonged to a woman on the train.When she was cop-fronted with it, she acknowledged that she was the owner of the trunk and then broke down.The trunk was opened and inside was discovered a dead infant, tightly wrapped up in a quantity of old clothes.The woman was arrested and when brought before the Coroner she stated that her name was Ellen Enwright, and that she came from Arnprior, Ont.She claimed to have been employed as a domestic by a Mrs.Shaw, of Montreal.Her story was that the child was still-born, and in order to avoid any exposure she decided to bring it to Renfrew, where she had friends, and dispose of it.The doctors, however, gave it as their opinion that the child had been strangled and the jury returned a verdict of death from strangulation.The woman was remanded on a charge of infanticide.A party of Knights of the Mystic Shrine, Boston Division, about 80 in number, were visiting the city to ilay on their way home after a tour in the west.They were taken in charge by the local Masons and shown the sights of the city.They will leave for 'Quebec to-morrow.ONTARIO.Ottawa, June 13\u2014In the County Court tc-day the Grand Jury in their presentment passed a resolution of condolence to Lady Macdonald in her sad affliction.June 14\u2014Yesterday evening about 7 o\u2019clock a number of children were playing on the outside platform of a boathouse near Earnscliffc, when a little girl of 0 or 7 years of age, daughter of Mr.Wm.Smith, Redpath street, fell in and before assistance could reach her was unfortunately drowned.It is proposed to erect a statue in Majors Hill Park, this city, to Sir John Macdonald\u2019s memory, jin order that this shall be the offering of the people, amounts from 25 cents up to $2 will be received, the latter being the highest from any one individual.A man named John Conroy died very suddenly in a house on Cumberland street here to-day.Conroy is a married man but has not been living with his wife for some time.He has been drinking very hard and was under the influence of liquor at the time of his death.An inquest will be held tomorrow, their being some rumors of foul play owing to a beating he received in a drunken row on Wednesday night, which is said to have been the indirect cause of his death.Cornwall, June 14\u2014Great excitement was caused here yesterday by tho rumor that the body of the late P.Purcell bad been delivered up to his relatives by the ghouls who desecrated the grave at Flanugau\u2019s Point some weeks ago, but investigation has brought to light that so far the body has not yet actually been recovered though liable to be found at any minute.Kingston, June 14\u2014At the General Assembly dn Saturday, the Committee drafted a memorial in reference to the lato Professor Weir, whose death hadshocked the Assembly.Later in the session the resolution was adopted and placed on record.Toronto, June 13\u2014The Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Toronto this morning came to a vote on Rev.Dr.Langtry\u2019s motion demanding the right of the establishment of Protestent separate schools.The vote was : for the motion, 30 clergy and 12 laymen ; against the motion, 16 clergy and 22 laymen.The majority favored the motion therefore, but tlie laity and clergy being opposed, the motion was defeated by the rule requiring the concurrence of orders.It is fair to state that thevote was not a full one, two-thirdsof the members being absent.A motion was passed giving the representatives at the Synod of Wycliffe College the same locus standi as the representatives of Trinity College, Toronto, and Trinity College School, Port Hope.For the first time in many years the Synod had to adjourn business over into the second week.Barrie, June 13\u2014Pentonville, a summer hotel two miles down the Bay Shore, was totally destroyed by fire at ten o'clock last night.The fire is supposed to be an incendiary, as the Hoûse was not occupied.In sated in the Liverpool, London A Globe for §2,000.Flora, June 13\u2014The boiler of tlie Grand River Manufacturing Company\u2019s Excelsior flour mill exploded at 12.45 this p.m.1 rl he fireman, Wm.Ariss, and E.Howse, another employee, were the only persons in the mill at the ume.Howbc escaped with slight injury, but Ariss was hurled into the corner of the engine room and when the debris was removed life was extinct.He leaves a wife and several small children.The engine and boiler room was entirely demolished and considerable damage done to the main building.Drayton, June 13\u2014A very sad drowning accident happened in the Conestago.River, near this place, this afternoon, by which Mr.James McColgan, a farmer of Maryboro, lost bis life.He, in company with his youngest son, went in swimming and was immediately seized with cramps.The son being unable to rehder any assistance the fattier sank before other help could reach him.BRITISH COLUMBIA.Vancouver, B.C., June 13\u2014The arrival of the \u201c Empress of Japan,\" which left Yoko-hama on Friday, the 12th inst., is waited for here with great interest, as it is her maiden passage, and there is great speculation as to whether she will beat the \u201c Empress of India's \u201d time, which was the shortest on record.NEW BRUNSWICK.St.John, June 13\u2014A religious mania seems to be developing here.Yesterday Daniel Dobig, a young man, tvas handcuffed at the altar of tho Lower Cove Catholic Church, where he was praying and from which he refused to move.To-day two young men have been running about the streets and into offices shrieking for ministers and desiring to be protected from fancied murderers.They have been arrested.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, June 13\u2014The first ships of the North American licet arrived from the \\Y est Indies this morning.They are the \u201cBellerophon,\u201d \u201cThrush,\u201d \u201cCanada\u201d and \u201cPylades.\" Admiral Watson ami suite came on the flagship \u201cBellcrophoti\u201d and Prince George of Wales is in command of the \u201cThrush.\u201d Tlie warship \u201cPylades\u201d will remain here for three weeks when she will be succeeded by tlie \u201cCornus,\u201d which will leave Bermuda on the arrival of tho \u201cPylades.\u201d The \u201cBellerophon,\u201d \u201cCanada\u201d and \u2018\u2018Thrush will remain here for a month when they will go to Montreal ami Quebec, where they stop some time.On their return to this port the \u201cThrush,\" under the command of Prince George, will sail for England, where the vessel will go out of commission.The French flag ship \u201cMarad\u201d is now expected to arrive here.Tho fog whistle used at Sambro has been discarded and the Marine Department have substituted for it a bomb firing apparatus.The bombs are similar to those in use on the coast and are said to have been found supe- rior to the whistle.They are more reliable, their explosion in the air above tbe land rendering the deflection of the sound less likely and they can l>e heard at a greater distance.The Iximhs are composed of gun cotton, wrapped in a canvas covering, are about five inches long by one in diameter and arc discharged at intervals of twenty minutes by an electrical apparatus.Tlie Grand Jury at Picton bus returned a True Bill for indecent assault against Tanner, late United Stales Consul there.He cleared out some months ago, so his bail is forfeited.It amounted to $1,600.Himself in $800 and two sureties of $400 each.Herbert H.Dimock, carriage builder, of this city, has made an assignment.North Sydney, C.B., June 13\u2014The \u201cKite,\u201d the Greenland expedition ship, sailed for the north early this morning.All well on board.\t, A NEW PREMIER.Hon.J.J.C.Abbott Selected.THE LEADER OF THE LOWER HOUSE.THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CABINET._______________ Ottawa, June 13\u20141 have been officially furnished with the following:\u2014\u201cWe understand that in conformity with His Excellency\u2019s desire, Hon.J, J.C.Abbott has undertaken the formation of a Cabinet and that this decision has been arrived at with a full understanding with those of his colleagues who have been spoken of in connection with the Premiership and with assurances from them of their cordial support.\u201d Hon.Mr.Abbott being asked as to the composition of the new Ministry, said that he thought it would be only proper that the House should be taken into his confidence first.The names of tlie members of the Government will, therefore, be made known on Tuesday, when the House of Commons meets again.Mr.Abbott has been about thirty-five years in public life and is seventy-one years old.He is & native of Argenteuil County, being the son of an Anglican clergyman.He has been for many years a leading member of the Montreal Bar and represented Argenteuil in the old Parliament of Canada from 1857 until 1897, when he was returned to the Hou^e of CommonrS He was for a short time a member of the Liberal Government led by Sandfield Macdonald and Sicoite, when he introduced and passed some importent legal reforms.In 1875 and 1878 he was defeated, but got returned for Argenteuil at a bye election in 1880, and sat in the House of Commons until 1887, when he retired.After the retirement of Sir Alexander Campbell from the leadership of the Government party in the Senate, Mr.Abbott was called to fill the position.He was for two years Mayor of Montreal and is a director of the Bank of Montreal and of the Canadian Pacific Railway.June 14\u2014There is nothing startling in the political situation to-day.lion.Mr.Abbott, the Premier-elect, spent Sunday quietly at his office in the Senate.He spent several hours with Hon.Speaker Lacoste and his callers included Hon.Mackenzie Bowell and Air.Kenny, M.P., Halifax.It is officially learned that Mr.Abbott is making good progress at his task and will likely be able to announce when the House meets on Tuesday that he has formed a new Ministry.Tbe Govcrnmant will be carried on upon the old lines until after the session, when a reconstruction will follow.So far as can be learned all the recent colleagues of Sir John Macdonald have been invited to join Air.Abbott\u2019s Ministry.It is definitely known that already Sir Hector Langevin, Sir John Thompson,' Hon.George E.Foster and Hon.Mackenzie Bowell have accepted.If any trouble occurs, it will come from Hon.J.A.Chapleau, who continues to assert that he regards Hon.John Thompson as the best qualified under tbe circumstances for tliq Premiership.Mr.Abbott invited Hon.Mr.Chapleau to talk the situation over yesterday; but the latter gentleman declined, to commit himself until he had first consulted with his political supporters in Montreal.Mr.Chapleau, it is surmised, will fall into line, his friends.feel that their leader would possess greater influence if Sir Hector Langevin was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec and think when a reconstruction of the Cabinet is made that Air.Chapleau should receive the portfolio of Railways and Canals.In the meantime.Hon.Mr.Abbott has cabled to London, England, ordering his broker to séll all bis stock in the Canadian Pacific Railway.President VanHorne, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has also received Mr.Abbott\u2019s resignation as a director of the company.The question os to the leadership in the Lower House is being eagerly discussed.Mr.Ahliott will not make any statemenc in regard to bis choice, but indications favor Sir Hector Langevin.Sir John Thompson, it is very generally understood, was approached by H is Excellency with the object of inducing the cx-Minister of Justice to form a Alinistry.He, however, did not entertain any strong desire to become Premier, in fact all his inclinations were in tho opposite direction.His decision was confirmed when it became known that two of bis French colleagues did not favor his claims.Montreal, June 13\u2014The Star says :\u2014 Last evening Sir John Thompson authorized the publication of the following : \u201c The Hon.Air.Abbott ami myself have been in consultation with His Excellency to-day, with reference to the formation of a new Cabinet.No decision has been arrived at.\u201d It is presumed the Alinister of Justice had His Excellency\u2019s sanction to this announcement.It confirms the information that Sir Hector Langevin has l>een dropped and it may be added on the best authority that he was not\u2019consulted either by His Excellency or by his colleagues.The question is, Will Mr.Abbott serve as a headpiece until prorogation, and then give way to Sir Charles Tupper Î This course, or any similar course, meets with the decided opposition of many of the followers of tlie late Sir John Macdonald.no flag of truce.Mr.C.H.Mackintosh,the member for Ottawa, had an article in the Citizen yesterday entitled \u201cThe Duty of the Hour,\u201d which says, \u201cA Provisional Prime Alinistec will be a public proclamation of weakness ; a flag of truce never yet displayed by Conservatives.\u201d Mr.Mackintosh is for calling on Sir Charles Tnpper at once.It is understood that only os a last'resort w\u2019ill His Excellency do this.Air.Howell is strongly backing Sir John Thompson for permanent leader, having boldly undertaken, it is reported, to satisfy tlie Orange lodges in Ontario.Mr.Cha- Çleau is credited with saying, \u201cSir John bompson is the only possible man.\u201d Mr.Chapleau s friends held a caucus in his room yesterday.Dr.Sproule, M.P., declares for Sir Charles Tupper, being evidently unwilling to follower John Thompson os leader.Mr.Rufus Stephenson, ex-M.P., who is in town, talking of the situation, said, \u201cThe Alinistors must hang together, or, like another case in history, they will hang separately.\u2019*' GRAVE SITUATION.Through it all the Ontario men are asking \u201cWhat's to become of us.\u201d They regard the situation as very grave.Mr.Dalton McCarthy is to sail for England in a few days.There is the greatest anxiety exhibited by the contractors and others whose fortunes are bound up with the continued existence of the Administration.The Eowing Journal here says : \u201cTho majority are standing like so many sheep waiting for a signal to follow somebody elsc\u2019s choice.\u201d The same paper adds j \u201cIt seems curious that no party caucus seems to be proposed by the Conservatives to ascertain clearly the wishes of the party majority.\u201d The Citizen lias evidently been called to time for its outburst over Sir Chat les Tupper yesterday and in this morning\u2019s issue says : \u201cShould Sir John Thompson become Brime Alinister the public can rest assured that no more able, honorable, industrious, painstak ing or courteous representative could bo found in the ranks of the Conservatives.\u201d This quick somersault from Tupper to Thompson is the subject of general smiling and comment.Toronto, June 13\u2014The Mail says : \u2014 \u201cThere is a strong feeling in the Conservative ranks in favour of the removal of the dead wood of the old Cabinet.But it is scarcely probable that this reform will be accomplished until after the session.In the meantime tbe old Ministers will no doubt return to their duties.Mr.Chapleau, however, may get the Department of Railways, and Mr.Kirkpatrick or some other prominent Ontario member may take his place as Secretary of State.When Parliament is prorogued a reconstruction may be looked for.\u201d MIDNIGHT REPORTS.SUNDAY MEETING IN HYDE PARK.THE GRAIN CROP OF GERMANY.Terrible Railway Disaster in Switzerland.Fire On an Ocean Steamship-*-A Fraudulent German Contractor\u2014Tlie Behring Sea Seal Fisheries.GREAT BRITAIN.London, June 14\u2014The laundresses of London, supported by nuraeroua trade societies, aggregating 80,000 persons, held a demonstration in Hyde Park to-day.They marched tO the music, of VummIo, max*y «f 11* mi» i m i j iii^ banners and they presented a curious spectacle, the bright colors of the women's dresses contrasting strongly with the dark mass of the men in the procession.John Burns and all the l&dies\u2019 leaders spoke in favor of the work day of eight hours, and Louise Michel harangued the crowd from the Socialist platform.A resolution was carried to the effect that the laundresses should be assisted to secure the benefits of the Factory Act.It was rumored at the meeting that a tramway strike is imminent.An active agitation and organizing is being carried on.The omnibuses have resumed running.Queenstown, June 14\u2014The Canard Line steamer \u201cServia,\u201d which left New York June 6, arrived here to-day.The captain reports that at mjdnight on Thursday he sighted the Inman Line steamer \u201cCity of Richmond,\u201d from New York June 3, bound for this port and Liverpool.The latter vessel was flying signals of distress and the \u201cServia\u201d bore down to her to offer assistance.The captain of the \u201cCity of Richmond\u201d reported that his cargo was on fire and the \u201cServia\u201d stood by and steamed slowly by the side of the \u201cCity of Richmond\u201d until Browhead was sighted.At nine o\u2019clock on Wednesday morning three bales of cotton were found to be on fire and were taken from tbe hold and thrown overboard.In the meantime the steamer \u201cCounsellor,\u201d bound from New Orleans for Liverpool, had appeared on the scene and on learning the condition of affairs stood by the \u201cCity of Richmond\u201d until the \u201cServia\u201d came up.It is believed tbe fire was completely subdned before the \u201cCity of Richmond\u201d reached Queenstown.The vessel proceeded for Liverpool and appeared to be all right.Dublin, June 13\u2014The Dublin Qaaette contains a proclamation to-day removing the Crimes Act from operation in the counties promised by Chief Secretary Balfour.FRANCE.Paris, June 13\u2014 The trial of Turpme, Tri-pone, Furviere and Faselier, charged with revealing the secret of melinite to the Armstrong Company, and to others, was commenced here to-day.The proceedings are private.The Alagistrate who has keen entrusted with the Panama Canal enquiry has summoned AI.de Lesseps and his son to appear-lie-fore him on Alond&y next.GERMANY.Berlin, June 13\u2014The members of the Freisinninge party last evening held a mass meeting at which the party leaders, amid fervid acclamations, announced their intention of prosecuting more vigorously than ever the anti-grain duties law agitation.The figures published by the Lsberal press, showing that the stores of cercalsin Germany were nearly exhausted, elicited official statistics given in to-day\u2019s issue of the Reichsanzeiger, which aim to prove that the grain harvest of 1890 was better than thatof 1889, being equal to the average harvest of the last ten years.Tlie fact, however, remains that the high price oLbread presses heavily upon the working classes.The declarations of Chancellor Von Caprivi that the crops in Germany are in better condition than is generally supposed, have been contradicted by reliable reports received to-day from several quarters of tbe Empire.In Western Prussia severe cobl weather and night frosts during the week have ruined the epops.The cpld wave hasjappeared to extend over Silestria, Saxony, Bavaria and Moravia.Telegrams from Vienna say there has been a heavy fall of snow in the Eastern Alps, covering the plains of Styria.It is understood that Chancellor Von Capivi has now asked the Customs officers and other functionaries to furnish fresh statements regarding crops.Memorials from Atunich, Hamburg, Dresden and other centres reach the Chancellor protesting th« necessity of a reduction of the tariff on grain.Alilitary and socialist are equally amazed at the revelations regarding tho conditions of society in England.The admission that the Prince of Wales h as been in vol ved in agam bling scandal is the principal topic of conversation.At all the military casinos and clubs the action of the Prince is emphatioally condemned.It is asserted that no high Prussian officer could condone cheating at cards.The ne« e-paper press draw comparisons between tie habits of the Prince of Wales and those of Emperor William, whose strong condemnation of gambling in the German army has greatly assisted to check the practice of playing for high stakes.Tho Emperor entertains no warm feeling towards the Printe, but papers generally refrain ffom hardi criticism of the Princes conduct.The suit for libel now being tried at Bochum excites the country.The prosecution has asked tlie Essen Tribunal to sentence Editor Fuscangel to two years, and Lunnc-mann to one year\u2019s imprisonment for accusing Herr Baare, director of the Bochum Iren Works and the friend and financial advisor of Prince Bismarck, with falsifying his income for the purpose of escaping the income tax.The graver charge, that Baare for 16 years has been sending out steel rails which have not bcou properly tested and which bear a forgery of tno Government stamp, though declared by the Public Prosecutor not Sroved, remains the subject of keen general iscussion.The Bochum Iron Works is tho largest factory of tho kind in Germany excepting the Krupp works.The suspicion that Baare has supplied German and foreign railways with poor material fraudulently stamped as having been officially touted, will not be set at rest without an op^n Government enquiry which certain officials are accused of trying to prevent.The Post asserts that the French Government's demand that the Czar make a definite declaration as to the attitude which he would assume in tho event of a Franco-German war, has obtained only the vaguest response, committing Russia to nothing.ITALY.Naples, June 13.\u2014The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues, the flowing lava now threatens to destroy tho observatory.Tho principal crater is throwing showers of ashes.INDIA.Calcutta, June 13.\u2014The Senaputti, second brother to the Maharajah, and Comman-der-in-Chief of the Manipuri forces, has been convicted of rebelling against the Empress'of India and of abetting the massacre of Chief Commissioner Quinton, Political Agent Grim-wood and other British officers in March last and has been condemned to bo hanged.This sentence, however, is subject to confirmation on the part of the Viceroy of India.SWITZERLAND.Berne, June 14.\u2014A most terrible accident occurred on the Alonchcnstein and Bale Railway to-day.through the collapse of a bridge beneath a heavily loaded excursion train.The train was crowded with people on the way to attend a musical felt Sixty persons were killed outright, while hundreds were injured.Two engines and the first car plunged into the river and all the passengers in the car were drowned.Two care remained suspended from tho bridge.All the train men were killed.Thirteen cars were saved She\u2014\u201cSmoking must certain evils.\u2019 He\u2014\u201cYes, tho tobacco empty occasionally,\u201d 454 59 f THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Honduras and Central American Steamship Co\u2014James Rankine.Agents Wanted -E O Graham.Keys Found\u2014Kirouac\u2019s Flour Store.Notice\u2014Captains G undersen and Hauvig.Watch Found\u2014This Office.Nary Blue Serge\u2014T Belaud.Excursion to Lake St John.In the Recorder's Court\u2014Edward Foley.do\tdo\tdo Carter's Little Liver Pills\u2014Carter Medicine Company.Ganley\u2019s Column\u2014S Carsley.See 4th Page.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.FOUNID, ON SATURDAY, OPPOSITE MR.LEN-nun\u2019s dour Store, THREE KEYS, one large and two (>adlock keys.The lower can have the same by applying at KIROUACS Flour Store, and paying the cost of this advertisement.June 15, 1801.\tA Great Excursion -TO- LAKE ST.JOHN.T17E BEG OUR READERS TO BEAR in mind thaCboe of the finest Excursions yet made to Lake St.John, is going to take place, on SATURDAY, the 27 th J une First Class Return Fare* will be only TWO DOLLARS.Trains will leave Quebec at 8.30 A.M.and 10.30 P.M.Tickets will be good to return by any regular trains until the 2nd July, inclu-«vely.Any one wishing to see that marvelioua county, so much praiAed by thoee who saw it, better seize the only chance they will have this sûmes*» *a make sa pleasant a trip for .such a nominal price.June 15,1801.\tAp -7- Agents Wanted.AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $25 TO $90 weekly, selling our guaranteed nursery stock.Outfits furnished free.Special inducements to beginners.-Address : E.O.GRAHAM, Toronto.June 15,1891._______________G Watch Found.Found, Thursday afternoon, on Fabrique Street, a Ladies\u2019 SILVER WATCH, and Chain attached.Owner may have same by proving property, etc., and paying cost of advertising-Apply at THIS OFFICE.T.BELAND\u2019S Weekly Record ! TUESDAY: IT OT OF NAVY BLUE SERGE, I 1 (Double Width) for Bathing Costumes and Suits, worth 75c.for 41c.after the adjournment, and the first business, likely, will be the presentation to the House, of Mr.Abbott\u2019s «late.A lively discussion will probably ensue.At four o\u2019clock Mr.Michael Connolly is to ap-pear at the Bar of the Commons\u2019 Chamber, and this episode will, beyond a doubt, prove interesting.June 15,1891.B NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED will not pay any debts whatever, contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels while in this port : Captain Gnndersen, Bark \u201cNimrod.\u201d \u201c Hauvig, \u201c \u201cChrysolite.\u2019 June 15, 1891.Ap In the Ilecorder\u2019s Court, ) ot the City of Quebec.CANADA, V Pbovïscb or Quebec, | District of Quebec, City of Quebec.In the case No.2278.of !*91.The Eighth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one.\u2022 Present : His Honor Elzkar A.Debt, Recorder.The City of Quebec,\tPlaintiff, vs.Charles Marsan, heretofore of the City of Quebec, in the District of Quebec, Rigger, and.now of parts unknown.Defendant.WHEREAS, IT APPEARS RY THE return, under oath,of Camille Chouinard, one of the Bailiffs of this Court, on the back of the writ of summons issued from the said Coart against the defendant in this cause, that the said defendant does not reside within the limits of the said District of Qnebec, and th^t in consequence he could not serve a copy of the \u2022aid writvof summons in accordance with the law regulating the said Court ; It is ordered, on petition of she plaintiff to that effect, that by an advertisement to be inserted twice in French nglisb in the newspaper called \u201cThe Moaxi.vn Chronicl*,4' published in the English language in the said district, the said defendant be notified to appear before this Court, there to answer to the said action of the \u2022aid plaintiff, within two months from the date of the last insertion of the said advertisement, and in default of the defendant so doing, the said action will be proceeded with as in a case hy default.By- the Court,\tv EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the City of Qnebec.June 15.1891.\tB CANADA, Piovtxck or Quebec, District of Quebec, City of Quebec.¦ No In the Recorder\u2019s Court ._ _\t, _____ J of the City of Quebec.In the case No.2385, of 1891.The Eighth day of June, one thousand \u2018eight hundred and ninety-one.Present : His Honor Elzkar A.Debt, Recorder.The City of Quebec,\tv Plaintiff, va James Smith, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Pipe Manu facturer, and now of pmr** unknown.Defendant.TTTHKREA.S, IT APPEARS BY THE v v return, under oath, of Ulderic Desroches, one ot the Bailiffs of this Court, on the back of the writ of summons issued from the said Court against the défendant in this cause, that the said defendant does not reside within the limits of the said District of Quebec, and that in consequence he could not serve a copy of the said writ of summons in accordance with the law regulating the said Court ; It is ordered, on petition of the plaintiff to that effect, that by \u2022n advertisement to be inserted twice in French in the newspaper called La Justice, published in the French language in the said district, and twice in English in the newspaper called The Morxisg Chronicle, published in the English language in the said district, the said defendant be notified to appear before this Court, there to answer to the said action of the said plaintiff, within two months from the date of the last insertion of the said advertisement, and in default of the defendant so doing, the said action will be proceeded with as in a case by default By the Court EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the _\t.\tCity of Quebec.June 15,18Ô1.\tB 4 -BY GETTING YOUR- RXJtfBER STAMPS In Quebec.We Can Give You Cheaper Work ! Better Work ! ! Quicker Work t ! ! Than Any Montreal Pedlar.ry Get our quotations before you give an Or !\"\u2019-\u2014it will pay you.ONE LINE STAMPS, 25c.DATING STAMPS, «1.50.SELF-INKING ST.' 50c.Compare the Prices ! Compare the Work ! ! WE DEFY COMPETITION.THURSDAY: 3,000 20c.for 8$c.June 15, 1891 Yards of self-co- lolb Sateen, worth train for Quebec.Another meeting will bo held during the coming week, after a reply is received from the visitors.\u201d Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Quebec Board of Trade.The quartert.y general meet- ing of the Members «*4 Ike Corporation °f the Quebec Board ot Trade, will be held at the Boaid Room, on TUESDAY, 16th JUNE instant, at 2.30 o\u2019clock P.M.Sharp, for the transaction of general business.N.LkVASSEUR, Secretary.June IS, 1891.\tC Personal) IntelllKcnre.Hon.Mr.A.Boyer arrived \\n town on Saturday morning from Montreal.Miss K.Joly arrived from Europe on Saturday morning by the as.\u201cParisian.\u201d Mr.H.Griffith, boot and shoo turer, has returned to town from the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Thomas Qbinn, lumberman, 1ms returned to Quebec for the summer season and is staying at the Florence.Dr.Roliert Bell, F.R.S.C.> of \\Le Geological Survey, Ottawa-, wto In town on Saturday.The Vtcf-KeEal Parly.Dalkousie, N.B., 12th June, 1891\u2014Her Excellency Lady Stanley and party arrived here last night by special train.They left this morning by sa.\u201cAdmiral\u201d for thcr sum mer resilience on the Grand Cascapedia River.COALS AFLOAT.1482 TONS SYDNEY COALS Now Discharging Ex \u201cM.i&E, Cann.\u201d Wholesale and Retail.GeoJ.Wel>ster&Co.86 97 DAliHOUSIB STREET.! June 13,1891.R REX TENNIS BALLS ARE THE BEST.$3.50 A DOZEN.Strictly Cash.itliWf T 4^ ,34 Fabrique Street J une 13.189L niar21 QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 15,1891.A NEW PREMIER.After all, the Chronicle seems to have been pretty well informed, when it announced some days ago, that the Governor-General wonld call on the Hon.Senator J.J.C.Abbott to form a Cabinet.On Saturday, it appears, His Excellency had a long conference with Sir John Thompson.What took place at that interview is unknown to any, outside of a very limited few.But it is suspected that the Minister of Justice had the first offer from His Excellency.Later, Mr.Abbott was sent for, at, it is believed, the request of Sir John Thompson.Mr.Abbott was not eager to accept the task, wc are informed, but Sir John Thompson is said to have offered his services as leader in the Lower House, and the Senator, therefore, consented to make the attempt.We hear that Mr.Abbott\u2019s consent is regarded with high satisfaction in leading Conservative circles.Ho is a safe man, and at this critical posture of allairs, it is most necessary to have at the helm of the Ship of State, a safe Captain.For very many years he has been closely identified with Canadian public life, and it Is confi dently believed that he will be able to rally around hi.s standard the full strength of the Conservative party.Our correspondent at the Capital, telegraphs us, that Senator Abbott has received assurances from all his colleagues, that ho may count upon their cordial and hearty sup port.Matters, we presume, will remain pretty much as they are until the close of the present session, when a reconstruction of the Cabinet will take place.At this stage there is but one duty for the Ministerialists to perform.They must remain united, accept the situation, and do their best to assist the Premier in his task.The portfolio of Railways, rendered vacant by the death of the late Premier, will, we understand, eventually go to Mr.Chapleau.In the House of Commons, Sir John Thompson will lead the Government.His conduct throughout the negotiations which have been going on at Ottawa, during the last few days, is warmly applauded.He acted with exceedingly good taste and delicacy, and it was at his suggestion that Mr.Abbott was sent for by \u2022 Lord Stanley.To-day, we shall be in a position to hear something about the per ionnel of the new Government.There was some surprise occasioned on Saturday here, when the news canioth.it Sir Heitor Lanoevin, the senior member of the Privy Council, and Sir John's First Lieutenant, had not been offered the responsibility of forming a Cabinet.But the people, as a Tfcr IntrrK liy Klflr MaU-h.ToroStCo, June 13\u2014The inter-city rifle match in connection with the Canadian Mili tary Rifle League was fired to-day.The teams were composed of 15 picked men from each city, town or village, Martini-Henry rifles, at 200, 500 and 600 yards, seven shots at each range, highest possible score 1,575 points.The result was as follows Bow-manville.1,270; Toronto.1,253; Ottawa, 1,243; Halifax, 1,240 ; Windsor Mill** L218; Montreal, 1,191 ; Hamilton, 1,177 ; St.John, 1,174; Kingston, 1,163; Quebec, 1,116; Fredericton, 974 ; Amherst, 926.Attempted Hutelrte by Hnn*!\u2022*«'.Mrs.Molloy, the wife h?a laborer living in St.Joachim street, tnude a determined attempt tn etid her life by hanging herself on Saturday morning.lie* husband missed her about six o\u2019clock and found her hanging tô a beam in the cellar.She was apparently in the last agony when he her down, in fact her death was te!t à time momentarily looked for.On being cut dowu there was a great Sush of blood from the mouth and nostrils.o reason is assigned for the woman\u2019s rash act beyond the fact that she has of late shown signs of mental unbalancing.She Is about 45 years of age.Dr.Rinfrct was sent for and so was rather Maloney, C.SS.R.The woman all this time was still unconscious.Dr.Rinfret had the ambulance waggon sent for and afterwards the woman was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where for a time she lay in a very precarious condition, though she is now declared out of danger.Yesterday the authorities of the Hospital had the woman conveyed to the police station, being afraid to keep her longer in the Hospital in consequence of the unsettled condition of her mind.CITY AND DISTRICT ITEfUS.\u2014There were prayers for rAin in some of the city churches yesterday.__\u201cB\u201d Uatlcry are under orders to go into quarters at Levis hy detachments, \u2014Ask permission at yçur «ho?ètOVé lo see the elephant dressing.Imt bottles 25 cts.-The annual Sunday School festival of St.Matt hew\u2019s Church takes place on Wednesday of this week.\u2014A Corporation labove?fell in a fit on Aqueduct street, St.Sauveur, on Friday, but after a time recovered consciousness ftgÂin.\u2014There was a meeting of all the city labor organizations in the Montcalm Market Hall yesterday afternoon to begin arrangements for the coming labor celebration.______L \u2014The wife of one of the messengers In the Parliament House was arrested yesterday and taken to No.1 Police Station, on the charge of being drunk and creating a disturbance In her house.\u2014Court Aleppo of the Nobles of the Mystii Shrine, of Boston, who arc on their ntimm excursion, Will arrive heHS fh/nl Montreal to-morrow mornihg and remain until Wcd-ttïadaÿ.\u2014The Lord Bishop of Quebec held a con fi rmation service at Sherbrooke on Sunday the 7th inst., and leaves in about a month for Labrador, accompanied by the Revd, L> W.Williams.\u2014The Harbour Gominisstonfers ate havin a new light erèetcd oh the north-eAStfend c the Breakwater.A largo freight shed is also being built dn the cross wall of the Princess Louise Dock.The Late Professor Weir.The Chronicle's announcement on Saturday morning of the death of Revd.Professor Weir created a painful sensation in town, where the deceased gentleman was such a well-known- figure, and so deservedly popular.It had been his intention to leave town shortly on a visit to Scotland, his native laud.Dr.Weir, as many of our readers may be aware, was for many years connected with Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, prior to his engagement with Morrin College.At Kingston he was on terms of very dose acquaintanceship with both Sir John A.Macdonald and Sir Alexander Campbell, while those distinguished men were practising law there, and this intimacy and friendship has never been interrupted, We understand that a post-mortem exam ination of the dead Professor took place on Saturday, when it was found by Doctors Parke and Blair that death had occurred from ulceration of the stomach and fatty degeneration of the heart.Dr.Weir was a member of the Council of Public Instruction of the Province of Quebec.A Fine Tribute.The New York Tribune says :\u2014\u201cCertainly Sir John Macdonald gave Canada a position in the councils of Europe and America which five millions of people, so strangely connected, could never have achieved except through a personal ruler of commauding strength and extraordinary adroitness.In all emergencies be had a policy, for all ills a cure, In every crisis a way of escape, and Vhatever may be said of the methods he adopted, the fact that they succeeded and that they rarely failed to receive the approval of an electorate as intelligent and highminded ns any in the world must he their justification.Canada to-day is a great country, and however great it would have been tinder other leaders, it is great under Sir John and through measures which' his brain conceived and his hand executed.In his judicial system, its military organization, its superior ocean carrying trade, its municipal home rule, its excellent civil service, its efficient Post Office, its admirable election laws, and its beneficent system of public charities, Canada is second to no community in the civilized world, and all these are the product of Sir John\u2019s masterful statesmanship Partisauship should not seek to dim the lustre of a fame that has for its jewels so rare an array of worthy public services.\u201d -% The Lusters' Mtrlke.No Settlement Arrived At.The lastcrs in the factories of Messrs.Jobin A Rochette, Langlois & Langlois, St.Pierre, the Dominion Shoo Company, T Dechejnc, Leclerc A Son, Turgeon A Darveau, H.La-rochelle and Racine A Dion were, upon entering the factories to resume work on Saturday morning, presented with a written agreement which they were asked to sign, binding them to renounce the Lasters\u2019 Protective Union.The men refused to comply and immediately left.Along with Messrs.Policy A Son, who closed on Tuesday last, there are now ten places of business shut down and some three t housnnd hands thrown out of employment The following manufactories are still in operation and show no sign of any difficulty as yet :\u2014Messrs.Ritchie A Co., Botterell A Co., G.Bresse, H.Griffith, \\V.Marsh and Migner.Attempts at reconciliation were made on Saturday.Some of the employers sought the good offices, as arbitrator, of a prominent clergyman.The lasters also appointed a Committee to seek a conference with the employers, but up to last night we were unable to learu that any agreement had been arrived at.T.J.MOORE & CO.whole, seem to be very well pleased with 148 ST.JOHN STREET\t* j the choice which His ExculEacy lias made.Quebec Engraving Co., 125 St.Peter Street.I\t- June 19, 1891.\tJan5 I To-morrow, Parliament will re-aasemble The Montgomery tàiiardu.A Montreal dispatch says ;\u2014 \u201cFor the post month oue of the topics of conversation in military circles has been the coming visit of the Montgomery Guards of Boston and Portland.That they will get a rousing reception in this city as well as in Quebec is assured.Yesterday afternoon the commanding officers of the city corps held a meeting at the St.Lawrence Hall, the deputy adjutant-general, Lieut.-Col.Houghton, iu the chair.A number of schemes for the entertainment of the visitors were discussed, and the following programme was drawn up, to be submitted to the city\u2019s guests for their approval.On the arrival of the party on the morning of the 23rd of June they will be met at the station by the officers of the city corps and escorted to the St.Lawrence Hall, which will he their headquarters during their stay, and have dinner.After dinner carriages will be in waiting and the party will be taken for a drive around the city and the Mountain park, on the way back stopping at the Shamrock Lacrosse grounds to witness a game between the Shamrocks and CornwaTls.The Portland delegation will also give an exhibition of fancy drill Ikj-tween games.In the evening, on condition that permission is granted from Ottawa, a frand concert by Reeves\u2019 American Band, of \u2019rovidence, R.I., and a fancy drill exhibition by a detachment of twenty-four men of the Portland Montgomery Guards will he givqn-A large platform w ill lie erected in the Drill Hall, so that everyone can seethe evolutions.Besides the fancy drill, the detachment will give an exhibition of drilling hy the Upton tactics, which arc used hy the United States army and militia.The proceeds of the entertainment will lie equally divided between the Montreal General Hospital and the Notre Dame Hospital.This is hy the wish of the visitors, who desire to do something for those institutions.On G o morning of the 2ltli the visitors will be taken to Lachine by train a trip down the rapids, leaving Montreal »t 8 o\u2019clock, and reaching the city again in time to see toe pageant of >St.Jean Baptisto day.After dinner the Guards will take the T.Beland\u2019s Weekly Record \u2014Tuesday One lotofNavy BlueSerge(t)ouhle Width) for Bathing Costumes and suits worth 75c.for 4U.Thursday : Three thousand yards of Self-Colour Sateen, worth 20c.for 8^0.For the Saguenay.\u2014The stbai\u2019ner \u201cSaguenay \u201d leave* to-rrtbViow morning, at 7.30 for Chfcoutimi, calling at Baie St.Pan), Ebouleinents, Murray Bay, Rivière-du-Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Ause St.Jean and Ha ! Ha ! Bay.Music on the Trurac*.\u2014Mr.F.X.Gall\u2019 hois, proprietor of the Royal Mail Restaurant, and Mr.Louis Lambert, proprietor of the Kiosk Froutenac, have engaged the \u201cB\" Battery band to give a promenade concert on the Dufferin Terrace this evening, weather permitting.Accident.\u2014Alfred Blais, ship jalxirer, received painful and severe scalp injuries on Saturday inoruing by a lump of coal falling on his head from au ascending tub, whilo working at the discharging of the \u201cM.A E.Caun.\u201d A medical man was summoned, who sewed and dressed the sufferer\u2019s wouuds before sending him to his home.Robberies\u2014Several stores or.Buade atreet have been entered during the past few weeks and a number of articles, besides money, have disappeared.The last depredation of this kind was committed Friday night, when over $10 in silver and paper was abstracted from a till.It is thought that the thieves are young boys.The detectives have now been notified.High School Cadets.\u2014The annual inspection of this favorite corps will take place at the Drill Shed to-motrow evening at eight o\u2019clock.The parents ana friends of the young soldiers we are sure will turn but in large numbers to witness the improvements the Cadets have made during the past twelve months, under their excellent instructor, Staff-Sergeant Wood, of \u201cB\u201d Battery.Two new corps\u2014the \u201cSignal\u201d and \u201cAmbulance\u201d\u2014 have been added to the strength during the year.The programme we believe will be & very interesting oue.\u2022- Tins Morning\u2014Attention is directed to the sale of hull of bark \u201cUlrika\u201d and materials.Messrs.MaxhamACo.are instructed to sell this morniug at Atkinson\u2019s Store, St.James street, the hull of bark \u201c Ulrika,\u201d 901 tons, as she now lies at the Cross Wall, Louise Basin ; after which the materials, comprisiug sails, running gear, blocks, hawsers, topsail sheets, cabin furniture, iron tanks, etc., etc.Also 100 buudles hand picked oakum.Sold for account of whom it may concern.Sale at eleven o\u2019clock.A.J.Maxham A Co., Auctioneers.wharfage.The Atlas C9inpany charges 20 cents per 100 pounds on butter and the Hall- | fax 60 cents per 100 pounds.As lo Canadian flour, there is another serious difficulty that interferes with its introduction in Jamaica.The principal !*flberlc5 of Kingston arc owned by companies worked with American capital, and their managers, being also Americans, oppose the testing of llour other than that from the United States.The dry codfish exhibited hy Mews* C» Robin A Co., of PaspeblaC) and by, Mf'xsrt.Lo Boutillicr and Brothers, 6F the same place, and the honshdt!'?i cou sent by Messrs.Stewart Mhnn A Co., of Montreal, were greatly admired and appreciated.Fish is in great use in Jamaica ; the codfish from Nova .Scotia put up iu barrels of 400 to 500 pounds was the only one known there before the exhibition of otlr fish.Messrs.Boetcher declared that of all the exhibits from the provinces and from Newfoundland, the cod exhibited by Messrs.Robin was the best prepared for keeping In the W est Indies.Tho hay exhibited hy the Govcrrtment (coming from Messts.J.Hamel A Co.) was found gOüfl, but tho carters in Jamaica do ?ot believe in it and prefer guinea grass.They import a very small quantity of timothy from England, for race horses.Large quantities of furniture are imported from Boston, etc.» where they are prepared ready to he fitted up.The furniture agents put them together in Jamaica and varnish theni) atul furniture dealers save hy these tueabs a considerable amount on freight.Plain chairs and beds frotn Canada ftfiould sell in the islnbtl at paying prices.Our cabinet Wakers ought surely to be able to compete with the \u201cBoston Paine Company.\" Carriages, light wagons, are much in dc mand.Tho 25 Gununoquc carriages exhibit cd were sold in a lot at very remunerative prices.The Quebec and Montreal carriage makers ought to Be able lo compete with any other in this line.Matches and pails are not manufacture:! on the island, there seems a chance for the manufacturers in this Province.In hfiots and shoes Quebec manufacturers would find a good market.Messrs.Marsh of Qnebec, sold to several merchants on the island.It was the general opinion of business men in Jamaica, that Canadian manufacturers should keep constantly their representative there, not only with samples of goods, but with goods in store.A reliable man, active and industrious, could represent most of the Canadian factories, and with the help of Jamaican clerks could see to the sales of Canadian farm products.A Government agent would be very useful, but an agent chosen by business men would still he better qualified for pushing on trade, and the commission he would earn on sales would induce him to do his very best.Bxkcham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous ills.\t.\tdAw Great Bargains now offered at S.Cars ley\u2019s in the Mantle Department.il HI Varils riil'il liiii^liiiiii ! 6 Out* Worth lo Cents yard.50 Doz.Ladies\u2019 Vests, Two for 25c.BOYS\u2019 LACED SHIRTS, iFOIR 4-G OEHSTTS.Men\u2019s Laced Shirts from 63c.10 P.C., 10 PC, 10 p.c, DISCOUNT On Men s Black and Colored Felt Hats.The Lake St.John Railvtat.\u2014With view to attain os soon as possible the great objective point of the road, Chicoutimi, where it will connect with the Saguenay boats and thus enable tourists to make the round trip from and back to Quebec by rail aud water or rife versa and to take in all the wonderfulsightsand health-giving advantages of this picturesque route, the railway com pany has been pushing with great vigor the continuation of the line from Metabetchouan.Nearly thirty more miles of it have been graded anti it is expected that tho whole dis tance to Chicoutimi will be completed for 1892.The immense bridge over the Metabetchouan river\u2014one of the most difficult and expensive piece of works on the whole line- is also in an advanced state of progress and will remain a lasting monument to the builders\u2019 skill and the company\u2019s enterprise.Tus Free Night Schools.\u2014At the distribution of prizes on Friday night to the successful students of the free night schools, referred to in Saturday\u2019s Chronicle, the Reading Room in the Parliament House, where the meeting took place was well filled with pupils and their friends.After a short specuh from the Director-General, \u201d Abbé Rouleau, Mr.Ahern, the indefatigable Secre tary, called out the names of the successful pupils, some 150, old and young, who were nanded their prizes amidst applause.Hon.Mr.Mercier\u2019s gold medal was awarded to Mr.Andrew Clyne, who was a pupil of Prof, McQuarrie, at tho Artillery street school.The recipient commenced the course with the study of simple addition and made such rapid progress that liefore the close he had a fair knowledge of fractions.Mr.Clyne, on receiving his handsome prize, was tendered quite an ovation.Hon.Mr.Garneau\u2019s medal was won by James Coakly, of Champlain street.Other prizes were awarded to Messis.McIntyre, Montgomery J.Grant, F.O\u2019Neil, W.Mulrooney, Thos.O\u2019Connell, P.Donovan, R.F.Godden, P, Brennan aud Ed.O\u2019Lonuor.Many of the recipients were middle-aged men and the prizes consisted of gold and silver medals, valuable books and various sums of money Among the numerous donors were Dean Norman, and Messrs.G.Seifert, J.E.Walsh and R.Turner.After the distribution Hon.C.Langelier, who occupied the chair, delivered an interesting speech, in which he complimented the Director-General for the work ho had done to make tli£ schools such a success and also pointed out the great advan tages to be derived by the means of education among the mass of people.His remarks were well received and tho very successful meeting terminated.QUEBEC\u2019S COMMISSIONER.MR.AUGUSTE DUPUIS MAKES A REPORT UN THE JAMAICA EXHIBITION.The report of Mr.Auguste Dupuis, Quebec's Comniissiouer to the Jamaica Exhibition, lias been issued, aud wc have to thank Mr.-Dupuis for a copy.It has been prepared with the usual tact and general good business judgment that mark our old friend the Provincial Commissioner.It is an interesting pamphlet of 32 pages, and contains a great deal of valuable information upon a variety of questions.Referring to flour it cays :\u2014 Mr.Browu took every possible means for making it known and appreciated, distributing as many as 1,500 loavc8,|buns and Scotch scones u day made out of Canadian Hour, but it will be uphill work to substitute it to the American flour iu Jamaica.On this subject Mr.Lascelles (of tho important firm of Las-celles, Democado A Co., of Kingston.Jamaica), told me :\u2014Even if the Manitoba or the Montreal Hour was as good and did not cos$ more in Montreal than tho American Hour, wc can get flour in a shorter time from New York than from Montreal or Halifax, and the rate of freight is 40 cents by barrels or half less from New York than from Halifax.If we run short we cable to our agent in Now York, on the eve of the sailing of tiie steamer, for 100 to 200 barrels of flour and we receive them seven or eight days after.It would take from three weeks to one month to get them from Halifax, and tho Halifax Steamer Company charges 75 cents freight per barrel and 61 ceuts for LATEST I EIXl eeIÆ03SrC3-0IaI-A.3Sr.\u2019 Bargains ! Bargains Bargains HOSE ! HOSE I ! -for- (iiirikiis, Lawns, Streets, Etc.Rubber and Cotton Covered.Hose Heels & Sprinklers PUT UP READY FOR USE IMMEDIATELY.Filters ! Filters ! Filters ! rsr Can be attached to any Tap.TWO SIZES ! Novelties in Prints & Sateens.Novelties in Spotted F'gd.Surah Silk.Novelties iu Ladies\u2019 Blouses.for Travellers a Large Variety of Leather, Gladstone and Club Bags.Novelties in Summer Suitings, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tPantings, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tVests.Sizes 31 to 12 far A First-Class Tailor on the premises 'ù-i Mechanics 96, St.-Peter Telephone 466.June 11.1891.Supply Go, Street AUCTION SALES.BY G.R.GRENIER & CIE.TENDERS; In the matter of\t.DUFOUR i ÇOÙTURiÈR,.v Merchants, of Murray Bay, AND JOHNNY COUTURIER, Merchant, of Murray Bay, Insolvents.in yl-Ltn COTE & FACUY, 27 ST.JOHN STIŒKT, OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.June 13, 1891.\tJan22-Lm I St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-/ le-Fort Street, Lower Town.GEHEML HARDWARE MERCHANTS.NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE (up to 15th instant) Tenders for the purchase of Stock, Book Debts, etc., of Joseph Elzear Asselin, of Quebec, Grocer.The list of Stock and Credits can be) seen by applying to the undersigned, who is not bound to accept any of the tenders.P.J.BAZIN, N.Turcovte\u2019s Office, Dalhourie Street, Quebec.June 9, 1891.\t________id Fine Summer Mings Wo are now showing the Latest European Products in Gent\u2019s Fine Suitings For Summer Wear.Tenders will be received at the office of tho undersigned, until MONDAY, June 22nd, 1891, -AT 5 F.AÆ., For thepmehase of the Assets belonging to the above mentioned Estates, as follows : General Stock-in-Trado.g 2,369 83 Store Fixtures.29 60 Roulant, \u201c Vehicles,\u2019\u2019 &c.69 75 Book-Debts, as per List.14,273 86 $16,732 94 Also, a piece of Land, with Water Power, situated at \u201cGfBnds Fonds,\u201d Parish of Murray Bay, comprising Saw Mills, with all accessaries, and other buildings.The undivided half of a certain piece of Land situated in the Village of Murray Bay, with House, Store and Shed, same belonging heretofore to Alcctor Dufour.In the matter of Johnny Couturier.General Stock-in-Trade.$ 780 59 Store Fixtures.13\t00 $ 794\t«9 Book-Debts, as per List.$5,887\t78 Our FISHING TACKLE, Novelties in ladies\u2019 black and Colored Silk Garibalilies $3.50.Surah Silk Garibaldies at $6.75.54 Inch Fancy Black Fish Net, from 65c.New Patterns in 40 inch Black Lace Flouncing, from 95c.to $4.75.Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect our New Models in English, French and American Corsets.\ti Black Check Grenadine, only 12c.and 16c.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Selling Off Cheap.1ADIES\u2019 CLOTH AND SILK DOL-j man Mantles, reduced to $5.90, $7.75.$10 and upwards, including some Rich Paris Pattern Mantles about half price.Ladies\u2019 Cloth Jackets reduced to $1.50 and upwards.Children's Jersey Dresse*, reduced.Embroidered Zephyr Dresses, reduced $7.50 for $3.75, $9.00 for $5.00, $15.00 for $7.60.Good Quality Dross Materials, reduced to 10 cents.Parasols, reduced, $7.76 for $3.50, $12.50 for $6.90.IJIovw, Fry & Co., FOR School, Seaside AND- Country fear.Now Flowers, Mob Gaps, Dress Gaps, Ribbons and Veilings, For the last six years all business has been done on our STRICTLY CASH principles, enabling us to place before our customers the best goods at the lowest possible prices.The following goods will be found of tirst-class quality and very low in price.\t* Boys\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014Boating Shape, in White Straw, with fancy Htrijio bands, only 30a Finer quality 48c.and Extra quality 58c.Boy\u2019s Boating Shape iu Fancy or Pearl Straw only 38c.Girls\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014Plain White Boating or Sunbeam Shape to trim with plain band, 24c., 27c.and 38c.Girls\u2019 Galatea Hats\u2014In Fancy Mixed Straw, 25c.and 35c.In White, 35c., 45c.and 75c.With names on ribbons, etc., 95c., 98c.and $1.10.Ladies\u2019 Straw Hats\u2014Lattice Straw in various shapes, 38c., 45c., 58c.60c.and 65c.Willow Hats\u2014Very light, only 24c.and 29c., various shapes.Flowers\u2014Poppies 2c.and SAc.each, Marguerites 3c.eacn, Bunches Wild Flower» 24c.per bunch, Spray of Leaves 24c., Daisies 13c.per d-v.Various sprays for trimming hats, 15c.and 20c.Mob Caps\u2014In white, 9c., 16c.and23c.in cream, 21c., 24c.and 30c.Dress Caps\u201438c., 48c., 50c., 68c., 72c., 88c.and 98c.All now this spring.Ribbons\u2014Wide Pongee, pure silk and 14 in.wide for children\u2019s sashes, only 35c.Satin stripe 10 in.wide for Curtains, 16c.Ribbons for Fancy Work.4c., 5c.and 8jc.Very narrow Ribbons in all leading colors.Veilings\u2014Fish Net with Chenille Spot in Black, Cream, Brown, Beizo and Navy, only 29c.Russia Net Veilings in Black, White.Cream, Grey, Beize, Navy, etc., only 20c.ana 24c.Linen Handkerchiefs \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with tucks, only 24c.each.Glose 6.IÎ0 every evening except Saturdays.(}.R.RENFREW & 00,, 35 & 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 71 & 73 K ING STREET EAST, TORONTO.June 11, 1891.\tmar31-Im FABRIQUE STREET.May 20, 1891.Spring Suitings, Latest Styles.Spring Overcoatings, In all the Newest Shades.Choice Fancy Trowscrings.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, GfcTXIEIBIEO- March 17, 1891.the Tailoring Department being under Immediate Supervision of the Best Garment Cutter in This City, -WE GUARANTEE- A Perfect Fit, Skilled Workmanship, Fine Finish.Gent\u2019s Suits made to Order at very short notice for Transient Visitors.LlBergevioi-Roy 35 to 45 Notre Dame Street, 100 to 102 Mountain Hill.t3T Samples sent by mail on application TEi June 9, 1891.\tmarch 10 $6,081 87 The balf^on the north-west side of a certain piece of Land known as Number five hundred and sixty-two of the Official Cadastre for the Parish of St.Etienne of Murray Bay, with House and other buildings thereon erected.Tenders may be made for the whole \u201cm Woe\u201d or the whole of each Estate \u201cen Woe,\u201d or for each item separately.Terms : 15% Cash, balance either Cash or a settlement by notes at 3 and 6 months, with interest added at the rate of 8% per annum, duly endorsed to the satisfaction of the Curator and Inspectors.A deporit of $100 must accompany each Ten* der ; this deposit to be forfeited if the successful tenderers refuse to comply with the terms of his tender ; it will be returi.ed to unsuccessful tenderers.The Stock may be examined on Wednesday and Thursday, June 17th and 18th.The Inventory and a List of Book Debts are at my office.The undersigned is not bound to accept the highest or any tender.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator; Office ; 125 St.Peter Street; \"^Quebec, June 12th, 1891.June 13, 1891.-AND- TROUT ROUS -KEELS.- CASTING LINES, LANDING NETS, BASKETS, -AND- FTTLXj LI UNTIE OF LIFE, FIRE, MARINE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Agency.London & Lancashire Life Assurance Company.Policies issued on the most favorable terms and conditions fot most popular plans of Insurance.\u2014ANGLERS\u2019 REQUISITES-Telephones NOBBY SDMiB W Halifax Homespuns, Indigo Blue Serges, , Black Serges, English, Irish and Scotch Suitings and Trowserings.Fancy Vests and Vestings, Silk and Flannel Shirts, Gent\u2019s Silk Belts and Sashes, English Collars and Cuffs, Latest in English Ties, Soarfs, Ac.Waterproof Coats and Silk Umbrellas.Northern Pire Assurance Company of London.Insurances taken outside City of Quebec, for One or Three Ÿearé, at Lowest Rates.Risks The Fire Insurance Association of London, taken in Quebec or Country, for One or Three Years, at Lowest Rates.British & Foreign Marine Insurance Company.Marine Risks covered to all parts of the World, either under Open Policies, or Special Contracts.Losses payable in Quebec, or elsewhere, at option of Assured.Norwich & London Accident Insurance Company.Accident Policies covering all occupations issued on Most Favorable Terms.For farther information, apply to FRANK HOLLOWAY, A.GENT, Telephone 38.\t105 ST.PETER STREET.May 23, 1891.Ctn Summer Underclothing and Half Hose in Silk.Cashmere, Lisle, Thread, Balbriggan, Ac.Carriage Rugs, Dressing Gowns, Patent Portable Trowsers Stretcher.No more baggy Trowsers if tho Stretcher is used.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.June 8, 1891.SUMMER HATS.LINCOLN &BENNITTS INSPECT -TTTJE LATEST SUMMER STYLES -FOR- BEST SATIN -AND- Felt Hats IN ALL THE New Colors.Straw Hats.Genuine English Waterproof Clothing Best Qualities LOWEST PRICES* SUITINGS, ETC., ETC.-ALSO- Gents\u2019 Furnishing.D.MORGAN.T^ILOIR.June 13.1891.ap!20 c The Chiaic Hardware Co, (LIMITED.) SPORTSHEVS REQUISITES ! Hectagonal Bamboo Rods, $4 to |50 Each All Lancewood (Stock Rod).Î3 Only, Silk Bound Rubber Handle, On Wood Fbamr, With Cover.Lancewoods from $2 to 120 Each.WANTED, A P A B L E AND EXPERIENCED Cheeae Buyer, to work French district»! for a Montreal house.Must have thorough knowledge'of the district».Applications confidential.Apply \u201cD.M.,\u201d THIS OFFICE.June 13, 1891.\tB Reels from 25cts.to $20.00 Each.Landing Net Ring and Handle, Complete for 90 cts.LEADERS OR CASTING LINES, lOct*.TO $2.50 EACH.Fly Books, 60 cts.to $10.00 Bach- FASHIONABLE TAILORING! SPRING 1891.Dl IF YOU WISH FOR COMFORT iURING- THE OPPRESSIVE Heat of Summer, wear our Light Weight Natural Wool or Camel\u2019s Hair Underwear, containing the finest moisture absorbing properties, and a positive protection against Chills.New Seaside Requisites ! We have opened this week a full range of New Négligé Shirts, Sashes, Belts, &c , a choice assortment of French Perfumery direct from Paris.Shirts Made to Order.400 STYLES Salmon, Ouananiche, Trout & Bass Flies, 30cta.to $8.00 Per Dozen.Beef Mocassins, Wading Shoes and Apparel.Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Tents, Camp Kits, Birch, Bark and Wood Canoes.Gregory\u2019s Fly Repellant.P.S.-We defy competition in the United States and Canada.June 0, 1891.\tmay28-Cra BEHAN BROTHERS.THIS 'WEEK.TENDERS.W.Tiiicent, 38 \" \u2018 St.In the matter of J.DAYET & CIE., Insolvents and Absentees.June 13.1891.Dec4 Tenders will be received at the office ot the undersigned untilTITURS-DAY, the 18th June, 1891, at 3 o\u2019clock P.M., for the purchase of the Book Debts of this Estate « n /i/oe, at so much in the dollar.The List of Debts may ls< examined at the office of the undersigned.The undersigned does not nig.igo to accept the highest nor any of the ten lei N.MATTE, Ci it.vroH, National Bank Building, 75 St.Peter Street.June 13, 1891.\t13,15&17-C G.H- Burroughs, ACCOUNTANT & LIQUIDATOR.I TQUI DATION OF INSOLVENT ES- J tales attended to.Auditing of Books for Banks, Incorporated Companies.PriMite Firms, tc.Particular advantages for the collection of doubtful debts.Will s«si to the purchasing and sale of Ileal Estate, on Commission.Specialty.Tho Management of Vacant and Substituted L i a tes.Ollico : 95 St.Peter Street, Quebec.June 11, 1391.\tLui \u2014SPECIAL SALE OF\u2014 Ladii\u2019sllress Materials At Reduced Prices.COSTUME TWEEDS, BROCHE COSTUMES, PLAID COSTUMES, At Reduced Prices.A Lot of French D'Beige, Plaids, Flowered, Bordered and Plain, in all colors, worth 15c.for 10c.! ! ! A Lot of French Satin Cloth, in all / Newest Shade* Single Fob! 25c., worth 40c.Double Fold t!>c., worth 80c.Several Loti of Cheap FANCY PRESS GOODS, from 12m to 25c., worth'double, and all NEW GOODS ! ! BEHAN BROTHERS.June 0, 1891.551 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891.OIF\" I, E*W TTOIRIKL Assets over - - $147,000,000.00.The Largest and Best Life Insurance Company in the World.STATEMENT OF 25 POLICIES RECENTLY PAID.Original Amount Insured.Adoitions to Policies.$107,500 .123,162 Total Amount Paid as Death Claims.$230,662 Net Premiums Paid by Assured.86.680 Profits Over Cost.$143 982 W.J.FRASER, GENERAL AGENT.March 14,1891.101 ST.PETBR STREET.^apUO-Fm Laurentides House, s\tXi-A-IKilQ eid w.a.:r:d, d.W.Baker, - - - Proprietor.Tfcia Neatly Furnished and Tidy House is now open for the reception of Sportsmen.WT The Fishing ia now excellent in the Lake.The following art, the arrangements and inducement^ with rate of charges.Ftee Permits to Guests on the Lake, Hat Hirer and Surrounding Lakes.RATES : $1.50 to 92.00 per day ; 92.00 to 912.00 per week.Steam Launch runs free to Guests between Hotel and Fishing Grounds,, with Comfortable Camps, situated at different Fishing Points along the Lake.Also Tents, Boats and Complete Camping Outfits at moderate rates.Bathing Houses m connection with the House.Special inducements are offered to parties forming Clubo of Ten or More.Club Houses will be built at ONE HALF CASH, the balance May, 1892.Such parties are entitled to regular Club Rates for Railway Fare.There is a General Store in connection with the Hotel, at which Fishing Parties can purchase Groceries, Provisions, Tackle, &c., at city prices, and thus save themselves the trouble and cost of Packing, Railway Freight, &c: For further information, apply to the Proprietor.Jnne 4, 1821.TEAS ! TEAS! CBQIP 1890-91.Hist laid Direct From tie Kiicing Lane Market.Is Under the Management of a Professional Tea-Taster.For Quality, Few F quels, ITone Excels ! Retailed at Wholesale Prices.The Great Tea Depot, 22 Fabrique Street.Good Souncf (Demi-Leaf) Black Tea, Wonderful Value.12c Good Sound Black Tea, full rich liquor.10c Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.20c The Surprise Tea, at 30c.per lb., worth 60c., a magnificent Indian and China blend, absolutely pure and fragrant.I 30c Specially selected Ceylon, China and Darjeeling blend.X 40c Extra Choice Indian and Ceylon blend, the finest and most delicious tea in the Dominion.1 60c Good sound broken leaf uncolored Japan.*.i.10c Good sound (Demi-Leaf) uncolored Japan, full bodied.12 and 16c Choice Japan, sweet and fragrant.\u201d.20c Oolong (Formosa).X 60c Extra Choice Ceylon, Pekoe Oolong.X 60c Assam Extra Choice Hyson.50c Namuna, Assam, Darjeeling, Cachar and Sylhet, Kangra (Himalayas) Neigherries, (Madras) Souchong, Ponchong, and Congous, Pekoes, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoo, and other special varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan, and China Tea, (Black and Green) the finest ever imported into the Dominion.PRICE LIST AND TASTING SAMPLES FREE.Any person purchasing 10 lbs.of the Teas marked thus (X) will receive a Ladies\u2019 Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchief.To Clear a Consignment, A.W.has received instructions to sell the following : Indian Old Hyson.20c do Young Hyson.20c sr Remember vhe Address.GREAT TEA DEPOT, NO.22 FABRIQUE STREET.\"W-AJTTIEIRS- May 23 1891.\tA1 ss !i The Queen\u2019s Hotel, - Toronto, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and the best families.Prices graduated according to rooms.The Qneen\u2019s Royal, - Niagara, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.Tecumseh House, - - London, Canada.McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.April 1, 1801.Fm OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date\tSteamship\tArrived at\tFrom June 13\u2014Parisian\tQuebec\t\tLiverpool 14\t\u2014Polynesian Liveri>ool\tQuebec Cl\t\u2014City of\t \tBerlin\tNew York\tLiverpool «\u2022\t\u2014Fulda\t\u201c\tBremen \t\tHamburg ii\t\u20141 uer»t Bis-\t \tmarck\t«< IS\t\u2014W aesland A11 twerp\tNew York ii\t\u2014Canada\tLondon\tII ii\t14\u2014La Bour-\t \tgogne\tNew York\tHavre 14\t\u2014France .\t\u201c\tLondon Probabilities for the Kcxt 94 Hours for the 8t.Lawrence.Etc., Elc.Toronto, June 14, 11.00 o.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, fair and warm with a fow local thunder storms.Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, generally fair and warm with a few local showers.Allan Lini.\u2014Buenos Avrkan.\u2014The s.s.\u201cBuenos Ayrean,\u2019\u2019 Captain V'ij)oncL from Montreal, for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday afternoon, and landed lier entire live stock shipment of 726 cattle and 72 horses, without loss.\u2022 Acadian.\u2014The ss \u201cAiadian,\u2019\u2019 Capt.Mylius, frem Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday afternoon and anchored in the stream.Hibrrnian.\u2014The ss \u201c Hibernian,\u201d from Boston for Glasgow, arrived out on Friday afternoon, and landed her 469 oxen in good order, w;th the exception of one animal w-hich died on the voyage.Newfoundland.\u2014The ss \u201cNewfoundland,\u201d Captain Barlow, left port at 2.30 on Saturday, for Sydney, etc.Parisian.\u2014The R.M.S.\u201cParisian,\u201d Capt.Joseph Ritchie, from Liverpool.June 4, via Movdle, with the malls and 794 passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in port at 7.45 ».fi.on Saturday, mooring at the Breakwater.Amongst the passengers were two patties of children bound to Ontario.After landing passengers, Quebec and Western cargo, she left for Montreal at 1 p m same day.Captain Ritchie reports:\u2014\u201cLeft Livemool at 8.40 p.m.on the 4th, arrived at Movilie at 10.42 n.m.on the 5th, and left at 12.35 p.m.Had favorable weather until the 8th instant, when we experienced ~ Tu \u2019 being off Capo Race, which was passed at 8.27 p.m.on the 10th instant.Had fine, but hazy weather up the Gulf.Saw no inward-bound vessel?.\u201d Pilot Gobcil reports passing only one inward-bound vessel between' lather Point and port.Polynesian\u2014The ss \u201cPolynesian,\u201d Captain A.McDougall, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived out on Saturday morning.Dominion Link-Sarnia.\u2014The ss \u201cSarnia,\u201d Capt.Joseph Gibson, from Liverpool, on June 5th, with passengers and a general cargo, passed Fame Point at 3.00 p.m.yesterday and is due in port to-night, Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014MiHamichi\u2014 The ss \u201cMiromichi,\u201d Capt.A.Baquet, arrived at Picton at 5 a m last Saturday.Trinidad.\u2014The ss \u201cTrinidad\u201d sailed from New York for the West Indies at 1.00 o\u2019clock lost Saturday afternoon.Ardangorm.\u2014The ss \u201cArdangorm,\u201d Captain Kinley, arrived from Montreal yesterday, and proceeded to St.Thomas to load for the United Kingdom.\t, Chrysolite\u2014By a private telegram we learn that the bark \u201cChrysolite,\u201d owned by Mr.Hansen, of this city, ,left Sydney, CB, on Friday evening, with a cargo of coal for this jKirt.Enchantress\u2014The ss \u201cEnchantressf\u201dCapt.Annison, having completed discharging her cargo of coal, left for Montreal on Saturday morning, to ship a cargo of deals for the United Kingdom.For Sea\u2014Barks \u201cLina\u201d and \u201cCaroline\u201d left for sea on Saturday, tugs \u201cIda\u201d and \u201cVictor\u201d towing them to Indian Cove, from whence they irocceeded under sail.-Bark \u201cCanute\u201d left er sea on Saturday afternoon in tow of tug \u2018Rhoda.\u201d The tug took her to foot of the Traverse.-Ship \u201cBeaeonsfield\u201d left for sea yes- terday, in tow of tug \u201cFlorence.\u201d The tug takes her to the foot of Green Islaud.Kathleen\u2014The ss \u201cKathleen\u201d having procured some new firemen, to replace those who refused duty, arrived from Montreal on Saturday morning, and proceeded to Sydney.Pound.\u2014The ss \u201cPolino, -Capt.Lachance, left St Johns, NF, on Friday night for Cow Bay.Pasbed.\u2014On Saturday, ss \u201cKathleen\u201d and \u201cMaud Hartman\u201d from Montreal.\u201cTiber\u201d froul Sorel, for Sydney ; \u201cDunmore,\u201d \u201cPeace\u201d and \u201cAstrion\u2019 from Sydney, \u201cGreetlands,\u201d from St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, &t\\, for Montreal.-Yesterday, ss \u201cStorm King\u201d for London, \u201cR.F.Mathews\u201d for United Kingdom (the latter vessel shipped some firemen here), \u201cEveline\" for Cow Bay, \u201cThom Holme\u201d and \u201cCacouna\u201d for Sydney, from .Montreal ; Victoria\u201d from Pictou, \u201cEastgate\u201d from Sydney, for Montreal.Tows.\u2014Bark \u201cNimrod\u201d arrived in port on Friday night, in tow of tug \u2018 \u2018Rhoda.\u201d-Bark \u201cChrysolite\u201d \\tas towed into port on Saturday afternoon by tng McNanghton.-Tug \u201cLake\u2019j left for Montreal on Saturday evening with brigt \u201cAlaska\u201d and \u201cMario Adele\u201d in tow.She will pick up two other schooners for Montreal on her way up.SIGMAL SERVICE ,11A II I NE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, June 13,1891.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; north-west wind.Outwards at 8.00 a m, Brazilian ; 10.00 am, Cape Breton.Sunday, June 14, 1891.Father Point\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Steamer Alert anchored here this a m.Inwards at 8.30 p m, str Circe.Outwards yesterday at 4.00 p m, str Barcelona.Matane\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inwards to-day, a Norwegian bark.Martin River\u2014Clear ; east wind.Inwards at 11.30 a m, str Circe.Fame Point\u2014Clear ; north-east wind.Outwards yesterday, yacht Romaine.Inwards at 11.00 am to-day, str Kathleen.Esquimaux Point\u2014Schooners Ste.Ann and Marie Louise anchored.Moisie\u2014Inwards at 6.30 a m, str Otter.Point des Monts\u2014Inward at 4.00 p in Saturday, one l>ark in tow of tug Dauntless, ship Reciprocity and two barks.Outwards to-day, str Beaver.Manicouagan\u2014One schooner here.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Konigin Eliza! eth, St.Xazairo, June 6 Prince Rupert,-, Newcastle, June 12 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Avlona (s), Yule, Dundee, June 13 Canopus (s), Easterbrook, Liverpool, June 11 Loch Maree (8), Lee, Liverpool, June 13 Oxenholme (s), Thomas, Liverpool, June 14 Steinhoft (s), Spieldt, Newcastle, June 12 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 13\u2014SS Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, June 4, via Movilie, Allans, Rae & co, 794 passengers, and general cargo.- Peace,-, Syaney, CB, for Montreal, coal.-Dunmore, -, Sydney, CB, Carbray, Routh & co, for Montreal, coal.-Greetlands, Coulliard, St Johns, Nfld, Ross & co, for Montreal, coal.- Astrion, Tether, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Bark Nimrod, Gundersen, Barry-, April 27, Allans, Rae & co, coa1.Schr River Belle, Chicoin, Gaspe, Master.Chrysolite, Hauvig, Staveoger June 14\u201488 Acadian, Mylius, Sydney, Frs Gunn, coal.- Victoria, Gray, Pictou, John Laird, for Montreal, coal.- Eastgatc, Thompson, Sydney, Carbray, Rcuth & Co, for Montreal, coal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 13\u2014Amaranth.1198, Belfast, Dobell.Beckett & co, Sillery cove-Glen Grant, 841, Liverpool, JohnBurstall &co, \u2014\tHall\u2019s booms- BIKKS cs spruce, by A Gravel Lumber Co.June 11\u2014Per ss Grecian, LeGoUai*, for London\u2014723 cases splints, by The Edson Fitch Co.3 brls sugar, by W P Wooster.\t, Notices of Births, Marriages and deaths A3 cents.No exception will be made to this rule.BDIIRTIET- Armstrong.\u2014On the 14th instant at No.3-12 St.John street, the wife of E.W.Armstrong, of a daughter.Armstrong.\u2014On the 14th instant, Sarah Anderson, beloved wife of E.W.Armstrong.1ST Notice of interment in next issue, gy Hamilton, Toronto and New York pa]jers, please copy.Of Great Interest to Mothers.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants, is a simple preparation of fine Pearl Barley, easily digested by the Infant, and endorsed by leading ubysicians.Price 25 cents.Druggists keep il.V.A.Dyer ft Co., Montreal.\t3 CARTERS iTTLE PUIS.CURE Pick Headncheand relieve all the troubles Inct-dent to a bilious state of the system, such as in/ziness, Nausea.Drowsiness,' Distress after eût ng.Pain in the Side, ftc.While their most remarkd Jr* success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Cartzh's Little Liviu Pima are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while tiiey also correct nil disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Lveti If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost prlcelem to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.Dut after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.Carter's Little Liver Pi lia are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Slease all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; ye for f;.Sold everywhere, or sent by m&iL CAETT2 UZD1CIHS CO., Nsw fork.MM May 28,1888.Small Fries.m w.fri&w FUR SALE OR > rr Tu LET* N \u2022 ¦ « vi: House to Let, ¦\\TO.4 ST.DENIS STREET, Un Cape, lately occupied by J.C.More, Esq.Has all modern conveniences ; heated by Hot Water ; Drainage new throughout.Apply at office WESTON HUNT ft SON, 69 Dalhousie Street, L.T.April 30, 1891.________________tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.\u201cT- A Good Time to Buy or Lease.PRIVATE RESIDENCES, FURNISED or unfurnished, many of them elegantly and healthfully situated.Warehouses, well suited for the storage of light or heavy goods.Amongst them the extensive stores occuined during the post ten years by Messrs.Lennon ft Co., flour merchants.Fancy Corner Stands for Restaurant, Grocery or other business.A largo number of Snug Tenements intended for Tradesmen and well-to-do Laborers.Several Valuable Building Lots, Beach and Deep Water Lots and Coal Wharves.A Splendid Farm, containing 150 acres, with fine residence, first-class Barns and Outhouses.Situated on the main road in the Parish of Beaumont.Parties seeking investments, certain to yield comforting returns, are invited to oommunieate with the owner of the properties above referred to.JOHN HEARN, Office 15 Sault-an-Matelo Street.February 2, 1891 SPORTING NEWS.RACQUETS.A match for two rucuiiets was played on Thursday at the Court between the boys entered on the boys\u2019 list by members.Tho match was very well contested and resulted as follows :\u2014 D.O'Meara.won\t3\tgames\tand lost 1 M.Jeffrey.\u201c\t3\t\u201c\t\u201c 1 S.Gillespie.\u201c\t2\t\u201c\t\u201c 2 J.O\u2019Meara.\u201c\t1\t\u201c\t\u201c 3 F.Jeffrey.\u201c\t1\t\u201c\t\u201c3 D.O\u2019Meara and M.Jeffrey having tied, Îlaved off for first prize, which was won by ».O\u2019Meara, the second prize going to M.Jeffrey.This is probably the first match atracquets amongst such juvenile players ever played in America.LACROSSE.Montreal, June 13\u2014A capital match of lacrosse took place here this afternoon-between the Montreal and Toronto Clubs, resulting in favor of the former by four games to two.The following is the summary : 1st game, Montreal, time 5 minutes ; 2nd' game, Montreal, time 13 minutes ; 3rd game, Toronto, time 6 minutes ; 4th game, Montreal, time 7 minutes ; 5th game, Toronto, time 25 minutes ; 6th game, Montreal, time 11 minutes.Ottawa, June 13\u2014The Ottawa-Capital match was played here to-day and resulted in a victory for the former by five games to two.The following is the summary : 1st game won by Ottawa, time 30 seconds ; 2nd, Capitals, time 11 minutes ; 3rd, Ottawa, time 4 minutes ; 4th, Capitals, time 15 minutes ; 5th, Ottawa, time 2 minutes ; 6th, Ottawa, time 16 minutes ; 7th, Ottawa, time 27 seconds.Splendid Property IFOIR S^LIEJ In the City of Quebec.WE HAVE RECEIVED IN.STRUC-tions to sell that fine projierty fronting on four streets (and the Governor\u2019s Garden) viz., Laporte Street, Mount Carmel Street, Des-Gnson and St.Genevieve Streets, being the block of land with Stone Residence and lîrick Stables, known as the late property of the Marquise De Bassano, measuring about Î6.00S fMt.English measure.This site is unique, fronting as it does the Governor\u2019s Garden to the extent of nearly 250 feet.It is invaluable for a HlEh-clasA Hotel or for a Large Publt Building, n light is had on all sides, and it would cut up into lots most advantageously.Fo terms and conditions apply to J.PÏÏTLIP WITHEES & 00; REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, Imperial Building, Montreal.August 19 1890.\tif N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Full Moon, Monday, 22nd June, 0.28 a.m.April 6, 1891.5 - Customs Duties\u2014Tho following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, June 13.1891 :\u2014«1,342.99.Gold Exchange\u2014Nkw York, June 13,11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.88$, Sterling Exchange, 4.85$.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Livebpool, June 13, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, easier.American Middlings, 4j)d.Fakes, Prizes, Seductive Offers,Etc We have none of the above mentioned things to offer the consumer to induce him to buy our manufacture.Our offers are an unbroken success of nearly half a century in our business.A superior article at a fair ptice.A reputation for honest goods, the best value in the market.Brands of Cigars such as have been a household word with smokers for many years, and which to day stand unequalled in quality or value, as is ai tested by the millions of \u201cCable,\u201d \u201cMungo,\u201d \u201cEl Padre,\u201d and \u201cMadré E.Hi jo\u2019 Cigars that are sold annually.\u201cA word to tho wise is sufficient.\u201d S.Davis ft Sous, Montreal.\ttf.UNITED STATES.Washington, June 13\u2014Information was received here to-day from Victoria, B.C., that the steamer \u201cDanube\u201d sailed from there yesterday to meet tho sealing fleet off Sand Point, iShunagin Islands, and bring back the outside oatch already made, which is reported as being 20,000 seals.After that the fleet, numbering forty vessels, will sail for Behring Sea the same as last year, expecting 110 interference.It is expected that the Government policy in regard to the closing of Behring Sea to the sealing fleet will be announced on Monday).EOW-A-IRID 3STIOSOLLS, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, 31 Clements Lane, Lombard Street, London, WILL ACT AS LONDON AGENT OR Correspondent to a first-class firm on reasonable terms.Highest city references and security.June 9, 1891.\tCao FOR THE SEASIDE FOR PICKNICKING FOR CAMPING OUT FOR TRAVELLING FOR STAYING AT HOME.Lyman\u2019s Fluid Coffee The Great Convenience and Luxury of the Day.Rich and Full Flavoured, Wholesome, Stimulating,'¦Easy of Use, Economical, the General Favourite, no Cheap Substitute of Peas, Wheat or Barley, but Genuine Mocha and Old Government Java.For sale by Grocers and Druggists in lb., $lb.and $lb.bottles.TRIAL SIZE 5 CENTS.A Twenty-Five Cent Bottle Makes Twenty Cups.JuneS, 1891.\tnovl4-ni,wftfri-tf tot Sale ! SELLING- OFF.FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup lias been used for children teething.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.May 20, 1891.\tm,w,friftw-Lm Boarding House.Mus.m.a.cote, of ste.anne des Monts, has o|»ened a first-class Boarding House in tlm Cottage already so advantageously known as Madame Ponnce\u2019s.A Garden, Balks, etc., and all the comforts of a good city house are offered to her friends and tho better class of Pilgrims, who so frequently visit La Bonne Ste.Anno St.Ami'- tie Beaupre, 21st May, 1891.May 22, 1891.\tAui-bo 10 p.c.to 50 p.c.DISCOUNT OFF.Dinner, Tea, Dessert, Berry and Ice Cream Sets.Chamber Sets, Glassware, Of all Descriptions.Platedware Of all Descriptions.Lamps of all Kinds.Art Pottery and Fancy Goods.LOUIS BRUNEAU, 95 St.Joseph Street.TELEPHONE 390.fdT Como and sou my 5c.Flower Tubes, the Cheapest Thing on Earth.June 4, 1891.\t* Am rpiIK ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL make its twenty-fifth annual opening on the I8M1 June, in better form than over Is-fon*.It has undergone many valuable improvements since last year, and will bo conducted on strictly first-class principles.Anyone desiring a most comfortable seaside hotel at reasonable expense, should go to tho Hall,-at Cacouna.JOHN BRENNAN, Manager, Cacouna.June 4, 1891.\tCm auction sales.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.Sale of Hull of Bark \u201cUlrika\u201d and Materials, Messrs, maxham & co.aRe in- stmeted to stdl on Monday Next, the 15th Instant, at Atkinson\u2019s Store, St.James Street, the Hull of Bark \u201c Ulrika,\u201d 901 tons, as ¦?ho now lies at the Cross Wall, Louise Basin ; after whkdl the materials comprising Sails, Running Gear, Bhlcks, Hawsers, To] .sail Sheets, Cabin Furniture, troll Tank-», etc., etc.Also 100 Bundles Hand Picked Oakuid.Sold for account oi whom it may concern.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM ft CO., Auctioneers.June 11, 1891._ MnOrowiiKo., FERTILIZING WORKS, CHARLESBOURG ROAD.E4T On Application, DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE FROM CITY, AND FIVE MILES AROUND TELEPHONE NO.36.June 3, 1891.\tmy23-Bmp INTERCOLONIALRAILWAY Tus Boat and Cabin For Sale.There will be sold by public auction, at Riviere du Loup Station, at 12 o\u2019clock noon, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of June instant, the Screw Tug Boat \u201cTemis-conata\u201d with Cabin.The Ixjat has a length over all of forty feet, breadth over guards nine feet, engine about forty horse power, with screw three feet five inches in diameter, four blades.The Boat «nd Cabin can be seen in the railway yard, at Riviere du Loup, and further information obtained of Mr.A.R.McDonald, Superintendent, I.C.R., Riviera du Loup Station., D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,\\ 1st June, 169L\tJ June 3, 1891.\tK Ottawa River Navigation Co.New Iron and Palace Steamers DAILY LINE BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa Round Trip Tickets : Quebec to Ottawa by rail and back by steamer, shooting the Lachine Rapids.Information and Tickets, R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street.June 1, 1891.\tCm UNION BANK OF CANADA.DIVIDEND NO.49.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE per cent, for the current half-year upon the paid up capital stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after THURSDAY, tho SECOND day of JULY next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of June, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Banking House in this city, cm MONDAY, the 13th JULY.The Chair to be taken at Noon.By order of the Board, E.E.WEBB, Cashier Quebec, May 26th, 1891.May 27.1891.____________.TADOUSAC HOTi; Tadousac, Saguenay, This hotel will be opened on the 15th of JUNE, for the season of 1891 For Terms, for Board, etc., please address J.R.H.WHITE, 125 St.Peter Street.May 21, 1891._________________ MWIiat Yon Want ffc Are Always to the Front.EXAMINE OUR PRICES -AND- Dome and See Our Goods.AS WE ARE LIQUIDATING OUR Sewing Machine Department, we will sell at the following reduced prices :\u2014 Sewing Machines,catalogue prices $50 for $20.00 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t55\t\u201c\t22.50 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t60\t\u201c\t25.00 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t65\t\u201c\t27.50 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t70\t\u201c\t30.00 \u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t\u201c\t75\t\u201c\t32.50 Terms of Payment Easy.Liberal Discount for Cash.Call Early.A lew Raymonds, Singers, Osborn, Lawlor, Appleton, Banner Sowing Machines, in perfect order, At the Low Priceof $5.00 -AT\u2014 Allaire\u2019s, Corner of St.John and St.Stanislas Streets, Upper Town, QUKBKG.May 19.1891._____aiig27-Lm SPRING NOVELTIES FASHIONABLE _TWEED SUITINGS I Irish Serges, Cheviots, Black Worsted and Corkscrew Serges.Baie des Chaleurs Boute.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\" J.DÜ(ML, Monter.Great Inducement to Tourint* «Yid Sport»-men round tb mont Picturemciue part of the Gulf, w hcr £ Internat, Comfort and Pluaimro are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE6th MAY, THE fir»t cla#» r.-:n»*nger Steamer \u201cAD* MIRAL\u201d leave» Dalh ju»/** 1*r Gaupe, (weather nemiitting) on WEDNESDAYS CMSATUR-DAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carli»le, Paape-biac,- Port Daniel, New Port, Pabon, Grand Rivet/0»p8 Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaape for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.t-T Rates for Passage», Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 Ex- £resa Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach lalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.tV Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R, M.Stocking's, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or No.49, Dalhousie Street.May 6, 1891.\tEpi The Steamer \u201cJacques Oartier\u201d WILL LEAVE THE CHAMPLAIN Market Wharf Wednesday and Saturday Mornings, at 8 o\u2019clock, for Murray Bay, calling at St.Anne de Beaupre, Isle aux Coudie, Cape a 1\u2019Aigle and Riviere Noir, Baie St.Paul, Eboulement, and Murray Bay, returning Thursday Evening about six o\u2019clock.April 29, 1891.\t_________ Anderson & Armstrong, 74 St.Louis Street, Quebec.Practical Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters Special Attention Given to SANITARY WORK.-ALWAYS ON HAND- An Assortment of Electric Bells.Ovor Thirty Years Experience in the Above Branches.-DEALERS (IN- Goal Oil, Lamps and Lamp Fittings.May 7 1891.\t^ Lm JUST RECEIVED LATEST STYLES.1C00 Ladies\u2019 Waists and Blouses, From 70 Cents.Latest Importations of Children\u2019s Gingham and White Dresses.Sun Hats and Bonnets.New York Baby Carriages.THE 5 DOLLAR DIME SAVINGS BANK AT HALF PRICE Reduced from 50 Cents to 25 Cents Each.-AT- MISS MOHR\u2019S STORES, 121 AND 123 ST.JOHN STREET, FOOT OF URSULE HILL.April 30.1891\tmch NEW SUPPLY OF Aspinall\u2019s Enamel, In Large and Small Tins, at Reduced Prices.Fresh Supplies of ' Artists\u2019 Colors and Materials 1 The Largest Supply of Commercial and Fancy Stationery Retails at Wholesale Prices.For sale at JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every Description 25 St.John Street.April 29, 1891.BROTHERS'N.Y TELEPHONE 27» KizMANe 2I9stJosephSt.ST.ROCH QUEBEC.April 22, 1891.MTâMRQ1 I NERVE BEANS are a i UKluüù fnew discovery that relieve .\t__ % .__ and cure the worst cases of W |\u2014 UV\\j {Nervous Debility, Lost Vi-* \u2019 l\u2014* x » gor and Failing Manhood : a I r,\\ire8tore8 weal£neJi8 °* R F* A rJ S^pX\u2019dy or mind caused by I V V^loverworj{i or the errors and ¦«^¦¦¦¦\u201c\u201c¦\u201c'^\"\u2022eNces.ses of youth.This Remedy absolutely cures the most obstinate cases, when all other treatments have failed even to relieve.Thev do not.like other preparations advertised for Lost Manhood, etc., interfere with digestion ; but impart new life, strength and energy in a quick aud harmless manner peculiar to themselves.Sold by druggists at $1.00 per ijackage, or six fo» $5.00, or sent by mail on receipt of price.Address Th« Jam** Hrdidn* Co., Csnadhn Aenirjr.SI.John, S.B.Write for pamphlet.For sale in Quebec at Laroche & Co.\u2019s, opposite the Post Office, and by Dr.Ed.Morin ft Cie.April 20, 1891.mon,wed,friftw-Lm 1891-TIDE TABLES-I89I SPRING TROWSERING -AND- OVERCOATING ! Simon J.O\u2019Neil, 47 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN Troy Steam Laundry Agent May 16, 1891, JUST PUBLISHED, Qtuebec Harbor Tide Tables.Pilotage Kates from Quebec Downwards to Gulf, and Upwards to Montreal.- ALSO - Flag and Stat ion Distances, Standard Time,ftc.PRICE 10 CENTS.Richcliea&OiitariofliaYigatift O O MIETAJET Y- BETWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL The steamer \u201cQuebec,\u201d Captain Nelwn, will leave the Napoleon Whaif on Tuesday, Ttwraday and Saturday, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.Tb*> Steamer \u201cCANADA,\u201d Captain Roy, will leatsrNapoleon Wharf on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, tV Both Steamer» stop at Batiac&n, Thr* Rivers and Sorel.BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Cotimrehcing MONDAY.1st June, ua September 15th, a steamer will leave Montreal! daily at 10 A.M., Sunday excepted, and thereafter three time» a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, until 30th September, from Lachine at 12.30 P.M., from Coteau Landing at G.30P.M.THE SA.G-TJEIT-A'Y ILUSTE The Steamer \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Captai» Locours, Will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, at 7.30 A.M.Tuesday and Friday, for Baie St.Paul* Kboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha \\ Ha ! Bay anA Chicoutimi.For the convenience of families, commencing 6th July, to the 14th September, one steamer will leave Quebec for Murray Bay every Monday, at 10 o\u2019clock A.M., stopping at Baie St.Paul and Eboulements going and returning.Returning will leave Murray Bsy on Tyesday, at 7 A.M.for Quebec.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at (be office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line, on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, L.H.MYRAND,\tGeneral Manager.Agent.Tune 8, 1891.\tapi 25 QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.THF, STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, (loe and AVeather permitting, Sundays excepted) WILL LEAVE QUEBEC.I XjEVIS-For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.;7.00 Mail from tbs West.P.M.2.30 Lightning R x -press from tbs West.7.30 Mixed from Rich 7.45 Mail to the West.\tn.ond.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, A.M.\tA.M.A.M.8.30\tMixed to Richmond.11.30\tLightning E x -press to the West.P.M.7.00 M a i 1 tc Campbell ton 7.80 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 5.30 Acoommodation to R.du Loup.7.00 Mixed from S.du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail from Campbell ton.6.00 Accommodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY* P.M.1.00 Express to Sherbrooke.1.80 Mixed to St.Joseph.March 16.1*91.A.M.10.80 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.3.30 Express from Sherbrooke.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS.\u201d CAPT.BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE 6th May, 'until further notice, (weather and circumstances permitting) WILL\tLEAVE Island.\tQuebec.5.15 A.M.\t6.16 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15-A.M.».00 A M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 12.00 P.M.\tL00 P.M.1.30 P.M.\t2:30 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island it 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the trips will be same as on Sundays.Calling at St Joseph going and returning.May 5, 1891.Ferry Line Between Quebec, Sillery and St.Romuald.STEAMER \u201cLEVIS.\u201d CAPT.DESROCHES, ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE 6th instant, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) :\u2014 St.Romuald\tQuebec 6.00 A.M.\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.15\tP.M.SUNDAYS 2.00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.6.00 P.M.\t3.00\tP.M 6.00 P.M.tV Calling at Sillery and Bowen\u2019s Wbart going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery 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 tho Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.May 5, 1891.Admiralty Charts, Ships\u2019 Log Book» Nautical Almanacs, Engineers\u2019 Log Books, Charter Parties, Bills of Lading.AND ALL CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.April 16, 1891.STEAMER \u201cMONTMAGNY, * CAPT.VIEN ON AND AFTER THE 5th INSTAN\u2019 and until further notice, weather ai circumstances i* rmitting, will run as folloi (Sundays and Holidays excepted) :\u2014 From\tFrom Quebec.Berthier 5.00 A.M.St.John 6.30 A.M.\t4.00\tP.M St* Michel 7.15 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.On Saturday from Berthier 3.00 A.M.\t4.00\tP.M.St.John 4.00 A.M.St.Michel 5.00 A.M.St.Laurent 6.00 A.M.On Sundays and Holidays this steamer u leave the Champlain Market Wharf at 1 o\u2019clo P.M., for St.Laurent, St.Michel and Î John ; returning will leave St.John at 5 P M., calling at St.Michel and St.Lament Mav 5.1891.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH at month of Cap Rouge River, ai UGHT by Ni?k[ b>' D,,3', *nd A CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHA1 AMOS BOW I May 2, 189L THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, CABSLEY'S COLUMN.nffm.il Orders Carefully Pilled.EXTRA GRAND SALE ¦ 'Oy ¦ Ladies' KID GLOVES.For Coast, Town or Country Wear LADIES\u2019 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, Summer Shades, 33c per pair.LADIES' 4 BUTTON KID GLOVES Summer Shades, 38c per pair.LADIES\u2019 MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Summer Shades, 30c per pair.S CAR3LEY.I«t «¦« !¦ HMstj ar* frw from some little ailment caused by inaction of the liver.Use Carter a Little Liver Pills.The result will be a pleas» ant surprise.They give positive relief.m.w.fn&w The Starry Host.(Bishop Spaldinçi in lh