Quebec morning chronicle, 7 juillet 1891, mardi 7 juillet 1891

[" '2W H YOL.XLIY.?r QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY ?, 1891.NO.15,960.- l Ouebec Cental Railway.Qu«b«c, Boston New York, Portland and White Mountain Line.Solid Train Sarviw Betwwn Qu.'bec and Boston Daily Via Shorbrooka and Whito River inaction.Through Coach, Quebec to Portland Daily via DucUwell Junction.r u L ln.f f ' u ¦S f; r Î Tk« Hlf Wla« raaiUs MaMa«4 r«rl«ru4 Sietpitg Can Wtvm (mUc as4 !tpdigt«U u4 tid ud ^Kb«e tad Uimtjr.I.I.,\tebu^v.8.00 P.M., Boeton 8.10 A.M., New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs throug^h from Q'iebac to Boa ton without change.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping con Quebec to Springfield and Quebec to Boston without eoaage.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leave Levis 9.16 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.5) A.M.Boston 4.'>6 P.M.New York 7.$> P.Vf.and via Dudswell Junction arrive Fabyans 8.60 A.M., Portland 12.15 P.M, Boston via North Conway, 3.30 P.M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Quebec to Lancaster, N.H., via Dudswell Junction, connecting with.Pullman cars at Lancaster.N.H.r for Borland and Boston.Through Cooeh (cushioned seated) between Quebec and Portland.This tr*in will leave Quebec on Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights.MIXED \u2014Leivo Quebec (Ferry) 1.Ï5 P.M., Levis 1.40 P if.Arrive Beauce Junction 5.45\tP.M., St.Francis 8.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M Boston 7.41 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.40 A.M.Arrive Levis 1.35 P.M., Quebec (Ferry) 1.45\tP.M.This Train ran* through Bus top to Quebec vis White River Junction and Sherbrooke without change of can.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Boston to Quebec and Springfield to Quebec without PA33E?KjER -Leave New York 10 A.M., Boston L00 P.M.; or leave Boston via North Conway 1.13 P.M., leave Portland 1.05 P.M* Arrive Levis via Dudswell Junction 6.35 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 6.45 A.M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Lancaster to Quebec via Dudswell Junction without change.Through Coach Portland to Quebec without change via Dudswell Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M., «rrivë Beauce Junction 7.05 A.M.Levis It).20 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 10.30 A.M.This is the best railway accommodation that has ever been given between Quebec and New England, and enables the citizens of Quebec to travel with comfort to any of the principal cities along the line of tne Boston k Maine or M*ine Central Railways without being subject to the inconvenience of changing cars.Baggage also goes through without boing disturbed or changed from one car to another in transit.Tourist tickets to Newport, the White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale from June 1st to October 3Ut, and Saturday excursion tickets good to go cn Saturday and return the fo'lowing Monday, aie on sale from June 1st to September 30th.For further information apply to ticket-office opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company \u2022 Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.k Pas.Agt.June £, 1801.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., &c.NO.4 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Leave Quebec (Ferrv).10.46 A.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).11.10 A.M.JUNE 29, Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal 1891, Train* will run as follows\tThrough Coach to Worcester, Mass., via Sher- EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.brooke.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke NO.2 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).8.25 P.M *\u2022 Levis (G.T.K).8.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches tp Montreal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leave* Quebec (Ferry) 9.15 A.M.Lev» 9.35 A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive ah Levis 6.20 A.M.and 2.00 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.00 A.M., and 8.00 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ¦ n Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Ciÿumbia and the Pacific Coast, are issued by this route.cy One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.Frr fares, time tables.Sleeping Car.accom-modatiou, and general information, apply to the fimipany\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and i\".Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s W.arf Quebec and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.Juno 29,1891.\tap!20 ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1891.\u2014SUMM3R ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141891.This of Intercolonial Railway.1891.Summer Arrangement 1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1891, the Trains will be run daily, Sunday excepted a£ follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LBA71 LEVIS.Express for Riviere du Loup and Dal-housie.7.25 8.00 14.30 17.45 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 15th JUNE, 1891, Trains will run to and from Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8 SO\tAM\t(F1,0111 C.P- R.Station) Through O.Otl\tA.M.\tfùr\tjoha^ daily,\tarriving\tat Chambord Junction at 4 47, and at Rober-val at 5.15 P.M.S 38\tPM\t(F ram\tLouise\tDock Station) *\t*\t* Local Express for Si Raymond, daily, arriving there at 7.05 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.8 15 A M.Through Express leaves Rpberval *\t* daily (inducting Sundays but not Saturdays) at 8.30 P.M.and/ Chambord Junction at9.00 P.M., arriving at Quebec (C.P.R) at 6.15 A.8 ilf) A 11 Local Express leaves St.Ray-*\t* moud, (10117,7.05 A.M., arriving at Quebec (Louise Dock) at 8.40 A.M.8.15 P.M.daily at 2.43 P.M., St.Raymond at 5.20 P.M.and Lake St.Joseph at 6.50, arriving at Quebec (C.P.R.) at 8.15 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points ia Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Robervai, and point* West thereof, to Roberval.xy No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Sinoui Faux Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday.are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlor Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Cars on all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel.The steamer \u2018Toa\u2019\u2019 will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, from 15th June to 14th September in connection with trains.Mr.Beom ir's st amers \u201cMistassini\u201d and Undine\u201d will run a*'follows on Lake Si John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 15th June, and during the tourist season, the new steel steamer *\tCaptain Wm.Blackburn, or steamjr^Undiau.\u2019 Oapt.H Savard, will leave Roberval daily, iDeluding Sunday, at 9 A.M., for the Island House at the Gr »nd Discharge, arriving there at It A.M.Returning will leave Grand Diacharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Reber-val at 6 P.M, Steamer \u201cPeriborica,\u201d Capl Geo.Martin, will run to the River Peribonca twice a week or oftener, in connection with mill business and cokmixation.' The right is reserved to alter this tune bill at pleasure.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at pominal prices.New settlers, their families a-.d a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.\t' Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to A l.EX ANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.k Manager, Commercial Chambers, Quebec.July 1,1891.Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.Express for Halifax aud Si John_____ Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.15 Express from Halifax and St.John.- lo.40 Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.16.45 Express from Dalhousie and Riviere du Loup.20.05 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 7.25 o\u2019clock runs to Dalhousie and the Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 14.30 o\u2019clock runs to Halifax.All the cars on this tram are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.The Train arriving at Levis at 10.40 o\u2019clock, will run daily from River du Loup.All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates at the QUEBEC AGENCY, 49, Dalhousie Streel Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,\\ June 17th, 1891.\t/ June 19, 1891.tdec31 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.OF CANADA THE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN THE West and all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie, des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Pnnce Edward\u2019s Island, Cape Breton and Magdalene Islands, Newfoundland an»! St.Pierre.Express Trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sunday excepted) and run through without change between these points in 27 hours and 30 minutes.The Through Express Train Cars of the Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the comfort and Mixed leaves_Riviere a Pierre,safety of travellers.New and elegant Buffet, Sleeping and Day Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Bailway.COMMENCING SUNDAY, THE 31st May, 1831, Trains will run as follows WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Arrive Quebec from Si Anne at\tAnne at 7.25 A.M.\t6.35 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.5.13 P.M.\t1.05 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Leave Quebec for Montmorency at 2.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec from Montmorency at 4.25 P.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec for Si Arrive Quebec from Si .Anne at\tAnne at 6.00 A.M.\t6.33 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t7.53 ft.\\I.8.2d A.M.\t1.03 P.M.2 I» P.M\t5.40 P.M 6.30 P.M.Trains leaving Quebec at 6.00 and 8.20 Sunday mornings, do not stop at intermediate stations, an! are the most convenient for Pilgrims.For other information apply to the Superintendent.W.R RUSSELL.G.S.CRESSMAN Superintendent,\tManager.May 30, 1891.Cars are ran on all Through Express Trains.The (lopular summer sea bathing and fishing resorts of Canada, are along the Intercolonial, or are reached by that route.The attention of Shippers is directed to i.he superior facilities offered by this routo for the tran*port of Fleur and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces, including Ca;>e Breton and Newfoundland ; also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and oil information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger rates, cn application to the Intercolonial Railway Agency, ,\t49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec, D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ Moncton, N.B., 29th June, 1891./ July 1,1891.\ttdecSl TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.1.15 P.M.'WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago and all pointa West, for St.Johna; Newport, Boston, and all points m New England and intermediate Stations, through cars from Quebec to Montreal J unction, no change at Mile End as heretofore.Also through trains to the North West and Pacific Coast from ,Sl Martin\u2019s J unction.1.15 (SUNDAYS for Montreal and intcr- P'kl i mediate Stations, Toronto and Chi-(cagoaud points West.WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and points West, also connecting at Montreal with the Through Trains, without change, for 3l Paul, connecting at Sault Ste.Marie with Trains over Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway, and points west of and at St.Paul with all diverging lines.Also, for Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.10.03 P.M.Company\u2019s Lines are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed i-nd comfort, and ore fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Service.DOMINION LINE \u2019ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers SUMMER SEASON, 1891.AFTERNOON REPORTS.ROYAL WEDDING IN LONDON.EXPLOSION ON A WARSHIP.GERMANY\u2019S KAISER LAND.BRITISH IN ENG- LIVERPOOL SERVICE.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC; From Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations, 6.30 A.M., 3.00 P.M., on week days, aud on Sundays at 10.03 P.M.Qu*b*o Ticmrr Orncxs :\u2014St.Louis Hotel, Palais Sution, and 87, St.Peter Street.W.F.EGG, Dist.Pass.Ag\u2019t.Montreal.March 31.1891.D.MoNICOLL, Gen.Pass.Agt COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La GASCOGNE.Sal July 11, 8 A.M.La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.July 18, 3 A.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.July 25, 8 A M.La BRETAGNE.Sat.Aug.1, 3 A.M.For passage apply to A FORGET, 3, Bowling Green, New York.July 4, 1891.R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Stree Quebec.mch-Lm From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.4 June\t5 June\tParisian\t\t25 June 11 \"\t12 \u201c\tCircassian.\t2 July IS \u201c\t19 \u2018\tPolynesian .\t5 44 25\t\u201c\t26 \"\tSardinian .\t12 \" 2 Jnl^\t3 July 10 44\t\u2022Mongolian .\t23 44 \t\tParisian\t\t26 \"?16 \"\t17 \u201c\tCircassian.\t2 Aug 9 \" 23\t\u201c\t24 \"\tPolynesian .\t RATES OP F .ASS AU E EEOI QUEBEC.Cabin.$45.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation.The $45 rate applies to ss.Mongolian only, Intermediate.830.00 Steerage.$20.00 ^Steamship Mongolian will not carry Intermediate or Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool 13\u201c Parisian, Sardinian and Mongolian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Glasgow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to Glasgow on or about 4 J une\tSaruatian\t\t20 June 11 \"\tCorean\t\t27 \u201c 18 \u201c\tBuenos Atrian.\t4 July 25 \"\tPeruvian\t\t11 44 2 July\tNorwegian\t\t18 \" These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.Sltamthipt.From Montreal to Lond(m on or about Monte Vidian\t2\tJuly Brazilian.\t16\t\u201c Grecian.\t30\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.11 Juno 25 \u201c 9 July EST Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.\t, The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Qutbec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to , ALLANS, RAE k CO., Agents.Juno 19, 1891.HONDURAS AND CENTRAL AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.FOR KINGSTON, CREYTOWN, CAPE GRACIAS, TRUXILLO, BELIZE.LIVINGSTON.AND PUERTO CORTEZ.S.S.\u201cMiranda\u201d S.S.\u201cHondo\u201d S.S.\u201cSanturt\u201d -\t- - July -\t- - July -\t- - Aug.14.17.1.Loading Berth, North Central Dock, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, Hamburg Line Pier, One block to right of Hamilton Ferry on dock.The above steamers were especially built for the trade, and have excellent passage accommodation amidships, forward of the engines.They are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, baths, smoking room, social ball, etc., etc.For rates of passage, etc., apply to «JAMES RANKINE, Manager.11 Kemble Building, 19 WHITEHALL STREET, NEW YORK Thos.Cook & Son, Passenger Agents, 261 Broadway, New York.July 1, 1891.\tmarch6 CUNARD LINE.'YTew YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA il QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE \u2022Etruria.Saturday, July 11, 8.30 A.M.Aura.via.Saturday, July 18, 2.30 P.M.\u2022Umdria.Saturday, July 25, 8 A.M.Skbvia.Saturday, Aug.1, 2 P.M.Bothnia.Wednesday, Aug.5, 6.00 A.M.\u2022Etruria.Saturday, Aug.8, 7.30 A.M.Aurania.Saturday, Aug.15, 1 P.M.Gallia.Wednesday, Aug.19, 5 A.M.\u2022Will not carry Steerage.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; interme diate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019» Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN k CO., General Agents.Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec July 7.1891.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Jl/NE 22nd, 1891, trains will run daily (except Sundays) as follow* Leave Clairs (opposite Fort Kent, Mo.,) at 7.45 A.M., arriving at Edmundston at 9.05, (connecting with C.P.Ry.train for all points in Northern New Brunswick and Maine) leave Edmundston at 9.48 arriving at River du Loup at 2.30 and Quebec at 8.00 P.M.Returning leave Quebec (I.C.Ry.Montreal Express) 7.23 A.M., and River du loup at 12.30, arrive at Edmundston at 5P.M., leave at 5.40 arrive at Clairs at 6.40 P.M.CONNECTIONS At River du Loup with trains of the I.C.R\u2019y.(Montreal and Chicago Express) and Boats of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co\u2019y.for the Saguenay River and Quebec.At Edmundston with trains of the^ G.P.R\u2019y.At Clairs with Ferry for Fort Kent, and Stage for the U nper St.Francois.Lakes Temisoouata, Squattook, Touladi, Caltano, Horton and Eagle, and Rivers Touladi, Cabana and Madawaaka, all touched by this line, abound with excellent Trout.Good hotel accommodation ; Guides and Boats at reasonable rates.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.k Fri Agi General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., June 23 1891,\tfebS-Lip Steamship.Ormon.\u2022Toronto.\u201c Vancouvkb.July Sarnia.\u2019\u2022 Dominion.\u201c Oregon.\t\u201c \u2018Toronto.\t\u201c Vancouver.Aug Sarnia.*\u2022 Labrador.\u201c F rom Quebec From From Liverpool.Montreal.Juno 19th.July 8th 26th.\t\u201d 15th 2nd.\t\u201c 18th July 19th loth.\u201c 29th 17th.Aug 6th 24th .\t\u201c 12th Slot.\t\u201c 19th 6th.\u201c 22nd Aug 23rd l4th.Sept 2nd 21st.\t\u201c 9th BRISTOL SERVICE, FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.From Montreal S.S.Dominion.About 1st July S.S.Texas.About 8th July S.S.Peveril.About 22nd July S.S.Ontario.About 29th July And Fortnightly thereafter.Rates of Passage : Cabin\u2014From Montreal or Quet>ec to London derry or Liverpool, $35 to $80.Return $70.00 to $150.Intermediate, $30.Steerage, $20.rsr Berths not secured until paid for.These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bnth-nxms amidships, where but little motion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.\u2022This Steamer ha* no Intermediate accommodation.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and lias proved herself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply ; In Liverpool, to Flinn, Main k 5rontgomery, 24, James Street : David Torrance k Co.Exchange Court, Montreal.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec.July 1, 1891.Quebec Steamship \" .The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d.A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to sail from QUEBEC, on Tuesday, 7th July, at 2 P.M., for Father Point, Uaspr, Mnl Ray, Perce, guninirrside, Charlottetown, and Plctoa, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow* of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shipper* are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.June 24, 1891.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship ~ m SAILING FROM PIER aTnORTH RIVER, NEW YORK.For Bermuda :\u2014 SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, July 2, at 3 p.m.For Si Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Jominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.lOLANl, Thursday, July 2, at 4 P.M.SS.CARIBBEE, Wednesday, Jidÿ 8, at 3 P.M.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE k CO., Agents, 39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.J une 29, 1891.( SHIPPING CO.Beaver Line Steamships SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.1891\u2014PROPOSED SAILINGS SEASON\u20141891.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 5,300 Tons Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Winnipeg, Lake Nepigon Wm.Stewart, F.Carey, Horrin.an, Taylor, 5,000 4.100 3.300 2.300 From Liverpool.Steamships.From Montreal Açrii May 17.\t.Lake Superior.\t.May\t6.24.\t.Lake Huron\t\t4 i\t13 1.\t.*Lako Nepigon.\tl dark and the rain coming down in torrents.The driver lost the road and drove over the side of an embankment fifteen fejggyt lauded at the bottom with its fpu,r' wheris iu the air and the two occupants under the wreck.Fortunately they both escaped with slight bruises.Harold and Bunnie.(From Kate Field's Washington.J Little Harold for the first time saw a tame rabbit twitching its lips as it munched a cabbage leaf.\"Oh, look, mapima,\u201d he cried, \"the rabhii\u2019s winking at me with its Dr.Oliver Wendell Holmes has one peculiarity which he will never relinquish.In speaking of it at his Cambridge home he says : I have always made it a rule of life never to walk against tho wind when I could by any means avoid it.Out of my windows here I study the direction of the air currents by tiie smoke or by the ripples on the water of the hay.My usual walk is between here and Chester 1\u2019ark, hut whether I ride there and walk hack or vice versa, depends upon the direction of the wind.I never walk both ways.There is a weather-cock atop the stable of a neighbor near by that generally Hives me the cue, THE PRINCESS OF WALES\u2019 APPEAL.The Agricultural Depression in Germany.FATAL COLLISION AT SEA.Mr.Spurgeon\u2019s Illness\u2014An Important Law Suit.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 6\u2014The Princess of Wale»\u2019 appeal in tahnlf of Mrs.Grimwood, widow of Political Agent Grimwood, who was massacred at Manipur, India, which was issued a week ago, has been coldly received.The first list of subscritafs, published to-day, shows the total amount subscribed so far to ta £392.This includes £100 from the Princess of Wales.The names of leaders of society are conspicuously absent from the list.The paucity of the subscriptions is attributed hy some to the fact that society recognizes the fact that Mrs.Grimwood is already pension ed.Others, however, are of opinion that either the Prince and Princess of Wales\u2019 influence is waning owing to the baccarat scandal, or society belles fear that Mrs.Grimwood may eclipse them during the coming season.The latter supposition is well founded, as Mrs.Grimwooa is young and attractive ami is likely tox become the centre of all eyes when the termination of her mourning enables her to go freely into society.The steamer \"Kinloch\u201d landed at Gravesend part of the crew of the sunken steamer which was the \"Dunholme,\u201d bound from Middleborough to Rio Janeiro.The \"Dun-holme\u201d was sunk at 2 o\u2019clock in the morning, two minutes after a collision with the \"Kinloch.\u201d Seventeen of the persons on board at the time of the collision are missing.The captain, mate, two sailors and three firemen of the \"Dunholme\u201d are saved.They state that the \"Kinloch\u201d struck the \"Dunholme\u201d at 2.50 a.in.in a thick fog.There was no time to lower the boats.The \"Kinloch\u201d assisted them as far as possible.A bulletin issued at 7.30 p.m.says :\u2014\u201cMr.Spurgeon is slightly tatter.The internal congestion has somewhat diminished, the delirium is stated and i here are intervals of accurate memory.There is room for hope.\u201d The German Imperial yacht \"Hohenzol-lern\" returned to England to-day, bringing the children of Emperor William.The passage was rough and trying and the pilot would not venture to take the \u201cHohenzollem\u201d into dock and the children were landed at Felix-stone iu a small boat amid the cheers of crowds of visitors.GERMANY.Berlin, July G\u2014Dr.Miquel, Minister of Finance, and Baron Von Borlepsch, Minister of Commerce, have started on a fortnight\u2019s tour of East Prussia for the purpose of inquiring into the agricultural depression.The threatened monopoly of the petroleum trade hy the formation of an International syndicate has caused the Government to instruct Herr Von Leyen, a Board of Trade expert on petroleum, to examine and report on the matter.ITALY.Venice, July 6\u2014King Humbert to-day launched a new ironclad, the \"Silicia.\u201d NEWFOUNDLAND.Sr.Johns, Nfld., July 6\u2014Intelligence has been received by the steamer \"Volunteer\u201d that over 50 lobster factories have been clos-ed under the local Coercion Act on the French shore.UNITED STATES.Detroit, Mich., July 6\u2014Judge Reilly this morning rendered his decision in the case of the Bank of Montreal tl ad vs.the J.E.Potta Salt 4 Lumber Company.It not only construes a point of difficjilt law but involves an importanc principle in failures aud is ably prepared.Judge Reilly has held that the mortgages given by the J.E.Pott» Salt 4 Lumber Company to the Bank of Montreal and numerous other parties, are valid.This decision sustains the corporation in its discrimination of certain of its creditors whom it chose to prefer and leave» the unsecured creditors $70,000 less of assets out of which to satisfy themselves.Cape May, N.J., July 6\u2014President Harrison this afternoon emphatically denied that Secretary Blaine has resigned, a rumor to that effect having reached here to-day.Alliance, O., JnlyG\u2014Exciteihent was occasioned to-day by the report that Conductor Boynton\u2019s report of the tickets showed 12 leonle yet unaccounted for in the Ravenna Railway disaster on Friday.Boynton believes that his son.the negligent flagman, was one of the victims.The Early Home of the Empress Josephine.Just outside the little town of Fort de France, stretching down from the quaint, narrow Rue Victor Hugo to the purple-blue waters of the bay, lies a spacious grass-grown square set round with spreading tamarind-trees, and bathed all day in the glorious sunshine of the tropics.This square\u2014the Savane, it ia called\u20141» the pride of Fort de France, just as Fort de France itself is the pride of Martinique, ami as Martinique, in turn, is the pride of those lovely islands which are strung, like a zone of jewels, across the Caribbean Sea.St.Pierre, Martinique\u2019s other city, may be richer, busier, bigger ; but Fort de France, whose former name was Fort Royal, is the capital, the seat of government, and, above all, is the site of the beautiful statue of Jose- Iihine Bonaparte.For Josephine Tascher de a Pagerie, wife of the great Napoleon aud Empress of the French, was a Martinique girl, and her memory is still cherished by the Creoles of her native island.Across the deep but narrow bay they still point out her home near the little hamlet of Trois Islets; though, to tell the truth, the ruins of the sugar-mill that are shown ta the visitor as the birthplace of Josepjiqm have no claim to that honor.The L$ Pagerie family, little Josephine include^, certainly lived there for a time, but that was after the more pretentious mansion in which the future Empress first saw the light had been leveled to the ground.The destruction of that bouse was caused by one of the awful hurricanes which sometimes come to scathe the beauty of the Antilles.\u2014Mary Shears Roberts, in July iSV, Nicholas.English Society.(From th« London Spectator.) The notion so seduously cultivated by two classes of jourp&liats that the higher society of England is all frivolty, is pure nonsense.The best society of England bos always l)een and remains as men like Byron have always described it, serious, sombre even in its pleasures, and slightly tedious.There is, however, a frivolous society, and that h.%* tacoine of late years worse than it wa#, and tends to become worse still, beoa\u2019osc the serious grandees recoil from it, and so lose the influence they might stjll exert.The great and dignified hanses, in fact, are standing aside, leaving society to be not controlled but pervaded by people with Continental ideas of pleasure, immense means of being wilful and very few restraints, except frjin an opinion which, though healthy, is so narrow and unintelligent that it affects them only with * sense of half contemptuous dread.Lot anyone who doubts whether the change has occurred, but who knows England, read the list of those present at fashionable functions aud he will recognise the truth at once.The prominent society is a society of the Second Empire rather than of our country and our day.Holloicay\u2019s Ointment and Pills.\u2014Those world-renowned remedies are confidently recommended to miners, navvies, and all who have to work underçrround, or where noxious atmospheres exist.The minute particles of coal or metal which j>emn>ate the air in such places tend to block up the lungs and air-tubes, giving rise to bnuiohitis, asthma and palpitation of the taart.In Holloway\u2019s remedies will ta found a safe and easily used medicament, for the penetrating propertie* of the Ointment relieve the local congestions and the mildly laxative effects of the.Bills cause tho liver to act freely, and the breat.i to tiecome unembarrassed.By early resort to these remedies many a serious illness may be averted, and soundness of health maintained J uly 4,1891,\t|Lm-bo-4w Shadows of EatH.WHY THE OLD ENGLISH CITY IN.[TERESTS THE LOVER OF LITERA TURE.( Edmund Yates in the London World.) To the literary man, and to the antiquary, Bath is, perhaps, the most interesting city in all England.The attention of such men will not be attracted by the beautiful villas, and crescents, and terraces, which, to suit the uot unnatural desire of very many visitors for fresher air ami high breathing space, have been erected in suburban fashion on the lovely hills which encompass the city ; but will rather ta concentrated on the broad, well-kept streets.Hanked with spacious freestone tenemeftts blackened with time, wherein resided those persons distinguished in all walks of life who made Bath what it was, the chosen resort of genius and gaiety and fashion^ \" Where\u2019er wc tread \u2019tis haunted, holy ground,\u201d haunted by the shadows of the great departed.Here, standing at the dt>or.of No.2 Bierrepont street, in the year 1798, is the shadow of a small, slim man in naval uniform ; four years before he lost an eye at the reduction ot Calvi, in Corsica ; two years ago he lost his right arm in the unsuccessful attack oe Santa Cruz.He is hero to visit his father, an old country parson, who is in declining health.Two years later the naval officer will ta created Baron Nelson of the Nile ; three years afterwards he will be made a viscount ; and in October, 1805, Admiral Horatio Viscount Nelson will, at the close of a glorious victory, be killed iu Trafalgar Bay, to the intense grief of the whole nation.Just three doors off there is a bright and genial shadow entering the door of No.5, where he is hound on pleasant business.No.5 is Linley\u2019s house, Tom Linley who started life as a builder, but who is now wholly occupied in music, being the conductor of the oratorios and concerts performed in the city.Linley, like Jepbthah, has a daughter, Eliza Ann, of exceeding loveliness, of whom the Shadow at the door, known to fame as Richard Brinsley Sheridan, dramatist, theatrical manager and statesman, is desperately enamoured.The scene of \"The Rivals\u201d is laid in Bath, aud there ate frequent allusions to it in Sheridan\u2019s other plays.Sheridan marries Miss Linley in 1773, aud among their descendants were Caroline Norton, whom I hail the honor of knowing, and her sister Lady Dufferii», mother of our present ambassador at Rome, and the Duchess of Somerset, who, as Lady Seymour, was the queen of beauty at the Egliuton tournament.The shadow of Henry Fielding strolls through Prior Park, iu whose neighborhood he is said to have found the prototype of Squire Western ; and looking ont of the window of No.11 North Parade is the homely shadow of Oliver Goldsmith, who is staying on a visit witli his friend, Lord Clare, and who, while staying there, by mistaking the next house, then occupied by the Duke cf Northumberland; for his own temporary residence, commits a blunder ot the kind which is the turning point of \u201cShe Stoops to Conquer.\u201d Before a shadowy easel at No, 22 in the Circus stands the shadow of Thomas Gainsborough, at work on a portrait of Foote, the actor ; while in the back rooms of No.19 New King street, where his great discovery of Georgium Sidus was made, is to be found the shadow of Sir William HerscheL The shadow of boisterous, qaerulons, noble-hearted, ,old Landor haunts several places in the city where he lived, and whence he fled to exile and death ; and among other shaj dows of noble names which shed lustre on the \"Queen of the West\u201d are those of Mrs.Delaney, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Mrs.Piozzt, Walter Scott, Smollett, Southey, Wordsworth, General Wolfe, George Crabta, Lord Macaulay, Tommy Moore and innumerable -others.The Arms of the Gi&y of Paris.( From the London Telegraph.) One of the members of the Municipal Council is endeavoring to get up an agitation for the removal of the JUnr-de-tys from the arms of the'city of Paris, which consist of a ship of ancient build sailing on a river, and surmounted by fleur-dx-lys, with the motto.Fluctuât me mergitur.It is, however, doubtful whether the member in question will succeed in getting public opinion round to the idea that the eviction of the fieur de-lys, which figured so conspicuously on the arms of the Kings of France, is essential to the dignity of the metropolis in these Republican days ; yet one precedent at least might be found, for the First Napoleon replaced the ToyaX fturs de lys hy the Imperial beoa; and during the Second Empire, Baron Hans»-manu, when Prefect of the fieine, had a serious idea of suggesting their restoration.As a matter of fact, if the jlturs-de-lyj were eliminated from the arms of Paris, and the example became contagious, the municipalities of many other cities in France wonld be puzzled sorely, for thejfewr*-(ie-fy#abound on moat of their blazons, to the exdnsion, in many cases, of any other symbol.The proposition, however, is already encountering ridicule, aud the suggestion is made in one quarter that if the JUurs-de-ly* are removed tnc ancient ship ought to be replaced by some modern craft such as a torpedo boat : while another mocker asks why the F.iffel Tower should not symbolize the city of Paris.The Radical Councillor, to be strictly logical, should have agitated for the complete abolition of one of the vanities of feudal times.Hint for an Artist.There was a decoration on a luncheon table one day last week that was not ordered from florist or caterer.An up-town woman, entertaining a half-dozen friends, had herself seen to the laying of the table early in the forenoon and closed and darkened the diningroom till luncheon should be served.A few minutes tafore that time she left the parlor and «ran down stair» fora final inspection.\" Bring the clams in,\u201d she said to the maid.\u201c I will open the room and luncheon can be served at once,\u201d and she hurried into the apartment, raising the shades and opening the blinds.And then she stopped and said \"Oh for there at the daintily laid table, his little high chair drawn up to its occasional place by her cover, sat her 3-year-old boy sound asleep, his brown-haired head almost tonch-ing the cloth, and one moist, pudgy band restirg fairly on Us immaculate whiteness, and clasping between the limp fingers a n.d rose which ho had evidently admired a^d pulled from the center-piece, os its trailing way was clearly marked across the table.It was a critical moment for the mother, \"if 1 take him up,\u201d she thought qnickly, \"the traces of his presence will be disfigur-ingly there, and it is too late to relay the table.\"I\u2019ll leave him just as he is ; they are all mothers upstairs, and will see the picture ho makes before they see the print of his fingers on my cloth.\u201d And the clams were pu» on, and the luncheon was announced, and Master Arthur was a very much surprised boy when he was awakened a few minutes later hy & rain of soft kisses from a bovy of admiring women.\u2014New York.Times.Réassurées \"I hear that Mr.itlacy spoko rather slightingly of me tho other evening.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019re very much mistaken.Mr.Stacy never says anything againgst a person.I once heard' him say that if lie oouldn't speak in one\u2019s favor, he\u2019d keep sileut.No ; you\u2019re name wasn\u2019t mentioned.\u201d\u2014N.Y.Sun.His Experience.Mr.Harbosh\u2014So you desire a position aa groom.What have you been employed at recently ?Applicant\u2014Hi *ave been teachin\u2019 Hinglish pronunciwation to aomc dudes, yer \u2019ighnesa.\u2014Life.Fi-emiet\u2019s masterly statuette showing the conflict between man ami bear, iu which the latter, with a knife Imried in his shoulder, is about to relinquish hia deadly hug, in which the man has fainted, has recently had a veritable counterpart in the mountains near Williamsport, Pa.A man and bis daughter, wholly unprepared for such encounter, met bruin with three cubs.The taar rushed an- f;rily at the man, and the girl, half dead with-ear, ran nwaj for help to a woodman's camp.Some time elapsed tafore the woodcutter and his axe reached the scene, where he found the man naked in the bear\u2019s grip, and with only strength enough left to last the few minuted it took to despatch the furious animal.454 454 C-C THE MOUNimi OHKONICI.H.TUESDAY, JULY 7.1S01.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Notice\u2014Capt Tobiaaat n.Electric Bella-Mechanic*» Supply Co.Gas Cooking Stoves\u2014Quebec Gas Company.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infant**.Mott\u2019s Diamond Chocolate.Apollinari* \u2014The Queen of Table W ators.S®® 4th Page.MoLaren s Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder.City of Quebec\u2014H J J B Chouinard.See 4th Page.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Canard Line\u2014Vernon U Brown & Co.See 1st Page._______________ NOTICE.The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted by any ot his Crew.CAPT.TOBIASSEN, Bark \u201cNeptunus.\u201d | 'July T, 1891-_____________AP Guarantee & Accident Coy.«LIMITED» OF LONDON, ENGLAND.INCORPORATED 1869.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.CAPITAL.RESERVE, $1.260,000 290,000 guarantee branch.Bonds of Suretyship Issued on Fidelity of Officials in all Positions of Trust.rates furnished on application.Accident Insurance.One of the great advantages of Accident Insurance is the allowance made dunngdm mc-nt resulting from injury* «ml no doubt (Vrvonnl Inl«-llicence.Messrs.H.*T.Beemer and B.A.Scott, arrived iu town yesterday.Rev.Peter O'Leary, of the Seminary, has left on a vacation to the United Stales.The Baroness of Karnseliffe, now proposes to spend the summer at Banff instead of Malbaic.Revd.Samuel Haskins, of St.Mark\u2019s Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., preached in the Anglican Cathedral on Sunday.Mr.S.Lachance, proprietor of Father Mathew\u2019s Remedy, Dr.Sey\u2019s Remedy and Persian Lotion, was in town yesterday Mr.L.G.Cannon, Deputy Attorney; oÆ alief'^tSons of this da*s of Tnsur- Gen0^l for the Province recently returned anrt» is the very liberal allowance the office is frolu Ottawa, where he had been on depart Je for the small premium paid.| menUl bu8iness.Tetu, and his two brothers, Rev.Abbes Alphonse and GAS COOKING STOVES.ancé enabled to mal BONUS.\tI lllgl.*\u2022»»\"* \u2014- \u2022\t.e.«r.,nv»arH Ahhea Alphonse and trancois letu, win AU Awide^ Pohei^m force\tleave to-day next by the steamer \"Mirami annuàüT pS^^uchbiSSs.»ot.Sg de- I for a trio down the Gulf, pendent upon whether a claim has arisen.DAVID SMITH, agent.Tklephons No.58.June 25, 1891.Kane.Am M WEEKLY RECORD ! Departure of Captain Captain Kane has left for Europe by the \u201cPolynesian.\" Before leaving he arrived at a settlement of his family affairs and all charges against him arc withdrawn.Poininion Piirliaiipnt Fl RST S ESSION\u2014S RV ENTH M ENT.PAULIA- HOUSE OP COMMONS.that they never received the money said to have been paid them.Asked next as to the payments said to have been made in connection with obtaining the dredging contract, witness professed inability to give any information until the arrival of the hooks which Martin Connolly is expected to bring.It being now one o'clock the Committee adjourned until to-morrow.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.Excursion Tarty.The Massachusetts Press Association rill wai B * GAôôTÜVEj For Sale at the Gas Works.July 7.Wdl.\u201e\tJ unel8-Am m MONDAY, THE 6th INSTANT, bo offered for sale at Mr.Théophile Beland\u2019s, 172 St.John Street, 500 DOZENS WHITE FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Worth $3.00, for $1.25 or lO^c.Each.TUESDAY, One Splendid Lot of 5 i Ladies\u2019 Colored Silk Stockings* Worth $1.50 for 52c.July 6, 1891._________ CRYSTAL HALL GREAT CHEAP SALE ON ALL Dinner, Tea, Breakfast and Dessert Sets, Berry and Ice Cream Sets.Chamber Sets, Glassware, Platedware, Lamps, Art Pottery Fancy Goods, etc., etc.DISCOUNT OF 10 p.c.to 50 p.c.OFF THE ABOVE.arrive this morning by the steamer \u201cSaguenay.\u201d They w ill make the round t rip to-day in the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d under the capital direction of that prince of good fellows, St.Onge.The Engl 1*1» «\u2019aHum!nil.The able lecture delivered before the Lit- Ottawa, July 6\u2014In the House this afternoon, the Speaker took the chair at 3 o\u2019clock.Hon.Mr.Dewdrrey introduced a bill to amend the North-West Territories Act.He explained that the measure was in substance tiieTsair.e as last year.On the second reading of the bill intituled \u201cAn Act respecting the Baie des Chaleurs Railway Company,\u201d\t, Mr.Curran said that an understanding had been arrived at with the Provincial Government jn regard to t he measure, the Provincial Government agreed with the terms of the Mr.Amyot said lie was glad to hear that such was the case, os so long os Provincial rights were not imposed upon he would not object to the bill.Mr.Fauvel said he was quite satisheil with the bill, provided the county he represented was not forgotten in the expenditure 0Î public mouey.Mr.Macdonald (Huron) asked if it was the intention of the Government to nut into the market the Manitoba school land this year.Hon.Mr.Dewdney said such was the intention of the Government.Mr.Delislc asked whether it was the intention of the Government to cancel the commission of Lt.-Ccl.Arthur Beaudry, Commander of the 8lst Battalion, Portneuf, in view of the fact that that officer had, in violation of No.74 of regulations of the niilitia of Canada, for several years past resided outside the County of Portneuf, wherein his battalion was formed ?Sir Adolphe Caron said rule 74 of the regulations did not insist that the resignation of an officer under such circumstances should be made immediately.Complaints had been made regarding Col.Beaudry orer ceriojp }jand moimys, but that difficulty l ad Bargains ! Bargains ! Bargains ! 000 Yanis Gol tl Gingham ! C Cents worth 10 Cents yard.50 Doz.Ladies' Tests, Two for 25c.BOYS\u2019 LACËI) SHIRTS, _____'s Requisites.Just Received and Opened to Iiik|«-c* urn SEW USES NEGLIGE SHIRTS.(From Our Oicn CorrexpowUnt.) Ottawa, July \u2014Mr.Ingram w ill move on Wednesday next, in Committee of the Whole House, the following rAolution : \u201cThat in view of the great loss of life resulting to employees of railway companies in the coupling and uncoupling of railw ay cars, it is, in the opinion of this House, deirirabln that a sum of money should bo set apart by Parliament to be offered as a reward for the inventor of the best and most satisfactory self-acting car coupler calculated to obviate such accidents, and that means should bo pro vided by the Government to pass upon said inventions and report upon the same to the i\t.»x \u2022 j c f* 1 \u201e ._r( Minister of Railways and Canals, or such flOVCltieS 1» FfllltS « SiltCOHS.person or persons as he may designate to ^K'f»K^uZ!;\u2018th'\u2018\u2019rar'1\u201c I Novelties in Spotted F\u2019gd.Surah Silk.Novelties iu Ladies\u2019 Blouses.A New Supply of Celebrated Waterproof Flannel Shirts White and Navy Blue FOR.4Q CJ3TSTTS.Mens Laced Shirts from 63c.10 P.C., 10 P C., 10 P C.DISCOUNT On Men\u2019s Black and Colored Felt Hats.No More Broken Glass.A well-known scientific review says that to (irevent the breaking of windows and mirrors nan vibrations caused by the firing of cannons and mine explosions in close proximity, it is only necessary to paste strips of paper on the fragile articles, crossing them in ojijjosite directions from where the firing proceeds.But to prevent a serious illness, you must use Bourke s Electric Magic Oil, an indispensable family remedy.January 28, 1891.\tJanl7-Lm FOR TRAVELLERS\u2014A Large Variety of Leather, Gladstone and Club Bags.Sea-sià Shirts, Oating Shirts, All of A1 Value ! Prices Correct ! LJ.lterg«vinMoy 35 to 45 Notre Dame Street, \u2014 AND \u2014 103 to 102 Mountain Hill.i3T Tklephoke 587.July 3,1891.\tmarch 10 Novelties in Summer Suitings, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tBantings, \u201c\t\u2022*\t\u201c\tVests.Sizes 34 to 42 43T A First-Class Tailor on the premises **1 to secure the work as sooij as on sale at Dawsou\u2019a apd |hc The Duke and Duchess of Fife.( From Xote* atul Que.rie*.) It is perhaps worth noting that since the daughter*! of Henry VII\u2014both queens-niarried into the peerage there has, I believe, till the present day been no instance of a direct descendant ot the sovereign being the child of a peer of England or Scotland.Margaret Tudor was Queen of Scotland, ami married, for her second husband, the Karl of Angus, hei daughter Margaret truirrying the Earl of Lennox.\u2018 Mary Tudor was Queen of France, and married, secondly, Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, their daughter Frances marrying Guy, Marquis of Dorset.Till our present Queen\u2019s reign the House of \u2014r® .\u201cT\tI _ *-\u2019\u2022* \u201dY*\"\u2018 -\"V.1.\u201e rvu.dlan A*.! Hanover has refused to ally itself with the m is lnmted, Lange Yin was a member of 1\t, y\ti nobility of Great Britain, even the marriages ,'OUW do well ibcUtioo of Cml ing.ncer, and 1*1 P«»ed \u201d, JJL\t.* - erary and Historical Society of Quebec, last March, by the Librarian, Mr.Fred.C.M ur-tele, has been published in neat pamphlet form, at the MojtMStf CtJRONiciÆ office It makes a compact and eminently readable history of the church, and ail churchmen, as well as students of our early annals should\t^- possess a copy.It is full of reliable informa- i01)g ago been sattsfastorilv settled.?ion about the church, its post and present Mr.Delisle asked wlifithsr one l.ufqrSP history, and the clergymen, who from time Langeviu, who has for several years been to time officiated in the sacred edifice.Mr.employed as Assistant Engineer of the Que-Wurtele deserves great credit for his indus bec Harbor Works at a\tof §1,800 per trv and skill in grouping so many valuable | vear, has ever obtained a diploma as Civil -J\t.\u2014*\u2014:.from destruction, interesting and in- I sir John Thompson COTE & FACUY, 27 ST.JOIT^r STREDT, OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.June 13,1891.\tJan22-Lm bee Harbor grouping so many vaiu»o»c i year, has ever obtained tnaethcr.and saving from dertruction, Emrineer?\t, .T , many^uotes of a most interesting and in-| Sir John Thompson replied that Laforce structive charade»1.His edition so these who wish the brochure USMMO.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.gehe&al hardware merchants isiblç.It is lie r book stores Crystal Flower Tubes for Table Decoration, at 5c.Each ; the Cheapest Thing of Ita Kind on Earth, and Going Like Hot Cakes.*2T Goods Delivered in all Parts of the City \u201cVA Q | LOUIS BRUNEAU, 95 St.Joseph Street.TELEPHONE 890.July 4, 1891.\tjuneT-Am m QUÉBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 7,1891.CO UJ largest Variety in the City.Call and See Them in WORKING ORDER.Basily Put Up and Kept in Repair Eleetrle and Cal vante »a» taries, Pjr Medicinil and Experimental Purposes MSCHANIC\u2019S SUPPLY CO., $6 3T.PETER STREET.QUEBEC.T*t»rso?i* 456.July 7.1891.mvl-Lm Literary and Historical Society OF QUEBEC.HERE AND THERE.There js to be an autumn session of the Quebec Legislature, and theToronto Empire informs its readers that the Opposition getting itself in martial array, and will fight the Government vigorously.It never had a better chance, the Government weak in many places.It does not command respect, and its policy is not one which inspires confidence.But, alas, there are few able to tight.The Opposition is composed of some men of talent and ability.Modesty has kept these in the background.Vanity and dullness will not win a victory, and \u2019 so, to Count Mercier may be conceded the\thonor,\u2014questionable\tthough it be,\u2014of successfully carrying through the session.At this moment many eyes turn to Mr.L.P.Pelletier Ho is the leader of a wing in party politics that we despise.But be has brains, and when ho speaks men listen to him, because his mind is alert and unclouded ; he t'aplaln Stairs.Captain Stairs, on his appointment to a post in connection with the expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha, was granted by the Commaiidcr-iii-Chief leave of absence for one year without pay.He subsequently, says the Army anti jYIchV Gazette, iu recognition of his eminently riieritorjous services, received full pay for the three years over which his absence from the army extended.This has attracted the attention of tb® Comptroller and Auditor-General, who writes : am not aware that any regulations have been formulated with regard to the oases In which krçvê \\vith pay may lie granted to officers engaged upon duties, which as iu the present case, can scarcoly be regarded as of a public character.Considering, however, that the special and exceptional circumstaneps of the case constituted it one as to which the Treasury should have beep cousulted, I thought it my duty to refey tjie matter to their lordships.From the correspondence with which they have caused me to be furnished, It will be observed that, although their lordships teapot say that the payment is in contravention of auy specific provision of the pay warrant, or that it ceriaii'.ly pp-quired Treasury sanction, the circumstances seem tO them to be sufficiently exceptional to justify atTeptjon being called to them.\u201d Capt.Stairs arrived at Îîanjûbar on the 14th ult.!HE GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING T^thTs^y: *n\u2018be- held in their Inoms, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant, mt 4 o\u2019clock P.M.A meeting ot the Council will take place on the adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.J.W.STRACHAN, Assist.-Secretary.Jnly 6, 1391_____________ SUCCESS ! OWING TO THE GENERAL success of the Exhibition held last two weeks, in all the latest TAILORING and GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS, this -week will be devoted to offering a number of SPECIAL LINES, and the attention of buyers is invited to inspect one of the Best and Largest Assortments.COMPETITION PRICES ! D.MORGAN., .,\t,\t.\t» plays from different p: quick to see a point and take advantage of\tare promised it.He is never commonplace or tiresome, he does not indulge in ridiculous platitudes, and he knows when- he has said enough.From him, the Government will receive, this autumn, its hardest knocks.We hope, in the interest of boqest government that he will throw the weight of bis abilities on the Opposition side.Mr.Le-Blajsc and Mr.Nantel are pluming themselves for the fray.Both are hard hitters, and they know how to oppose.Mr.Owex Murphy is a Liberal, but he is not satisfied with the way things bkve gone on in his party.Mr.Fitzpatrick is a Liberal also, and though he owes his present position to the silliness and mismanagement of that sad mistake in politics, Mr.Taillon, whose singing voice is his only charm, he surely'cannot remain long a member of a party which has persistently ignored his race, by keeping Irishmen out of the Cabinet.From the members, therefore, for Quebec West, and Quebec County, the Opposition, this coming sion, may safely count, we should think, on a moderate sufP^ort.Through the old-maiden-like conceit of Mr.Owens we have probably lost ArgentmixJ County.But our friends there, should take souyagre, and do their utmost to elect this time, a roan who can think, speak, and express himself grammatically, at least, on the floors of the House.This meeting of the Legislature is likely to be an important one.A good many questions of vital import are likely to come up.Wu that the Opposition members,\u2014at least, the rank and file,\u2014'Will be.able to hold their own, and prevent the Government from carrying matters with too high a in»u4- Provincial ARrlcallarat and Industrial htbttion, September 1711» to \u2018iMh, IH9I CIRCULAR.In compliance with a widely expressed desire on the part of many prominent agriculturists and manufacturers the \u201c Montreal Exposition Company \u201d has been formed with & view of establishing annual exhibitions in Montreal.The Government of the Province of Quebec having made a grant for the purpose, the Provincial Exhibition will be held this year in the City of Montreal, opening on the 17th and closing on the 25th September.The commodious and conveniently situated Exhibition Grounds on Mount Royal Avenue, which are so well known and so easy ot access, have been secured for the use of the company.Extensive alterations and improvements have been made to the buildings ami grounds ; a new speeding track has been provided and every facility will be afforded to both exhibitors and visitors.Many features of more than ordinary interest will be presented in connection with the Exhibition, and in addition to large disparts of the Dominion, exhibits are promised from the United States.Red need fares will be given by all railway and steamboat lines during the Exhibition.Exhibitors\u2019 tickets will be issued at one fare to Montreal and return.Freight and live stock on exhibition will be returned free of charge, as per arrangement with the railway companies.Freight for exhibition will be delivered on the grounds by the railway and express companies without extra charge.Steam power and shafting is provided in the machinery hall and agricultural implement buildings, free of charge.A silo will be constructed on the grounds, and the process of preparing the ensilage will be shown by several of the latest and most improved machines.An important feature of the Exhibition will be the working dairy, iu which the most recent and improved dairy utensils will be shown, and their various uses properly explained and illustrated., An interesting feature of the Exhibition will be the international bench show of dogs.An excellent programme of special attractions has been prepared under the most capable direction.Entries and applications for space should be forwarded as soon as possible.For prize lists and all information, 'address the undersigned.S.C.Stevenson, Manager and Secretary, 76 Sf.Gabriel street, Montreal.the necessary examinations to entitle hisi to fill the position os Civil Engineer.\u2022 Mr.Choquette asked who was the captain of tlie stectoiej: ,.\u2018^.lçj:t\u201d j did the captain undergo an examination bef ore being appointed to hU position, and was the appoint-meut made according to the order of merit, that is, did the candidate obtaining the greatest number of marks in the qua! iiymg examination secure the appointment ?Hon.Mr.Tupper replied that the captain of the \u201cAlert\u201d was Captain Kenny.He had passed the examination qualifying him to (ill the position.His appointment was not per-mancoi.JJe yvas a probationary.Mr.AroVot asked why the docijmepU promised by tho Minister of Public Work» on Friday respecting the Kingston* Graving Dock\u2019s contract were not brought down ! Sir Hector Langevin said that the papers would be on the table before six o\u2019clock.They were placed there a few minutes alter.Mr Mulock moved that the House should go into Committee of the Whole to consider a resolution that binding twine should bo Elaced pn the free ligt.\u2018 He spoke at jreal !0Cth, going ovep the arguments brought out in the debate on the wne subject last ses-sion.\t\u201e Messrs.Grieve, O\u2019Brien, McMullen, Sproule and Watson also spoke.\u201cIt bping si,N o'clock the Speaker left the chair.AFTER RECESS.The debate on the binding twine resolution was pontinued.\t_ .¦\u2019\t'\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\t* \u2019 - Mesers.Bain '\t\" pharl- Mdl* and Cameron.The House divided on the motion is fol-lews ; Yeas, 8Q-, nays, 1Q0-The House adjourned at 1.2o a clock.brothers with ladies not of «5*.Speeches yyero deljvprpd hy Mesera (WentwoithL Stairs Gdniour.Bowell, \u2019 ton, Bavin, Weigh, Mulpçk, Foster, royal rank being so bitterly resented as to cause the passing of the Royal Marriage Act.This act was the more disastrous, as the limitations of the Protestant sitcceggiq^ narrowed so greatly tho choice of suitable, partners for our princes and princesses from tho courts of Europu, _____N.¦\t-à- Sir sa I TO GENTLEMEN.Received ex \u201cCircassian,\u201d Qqe Case Comprising' the latest NovcRjes jn GENT'S CONGO, ROYAL, DERBY AND WINDSOR SILK SCARFS ! The Choicest Goods for the Season, at 25c., 35c., 50c., 70c., &c.Standard Makeq in MerçlQttpng, That have always given entire satisfaction to purchasers.Including Fine Hummer Goods of NATURAL WOOL, BISMARCK ^ND \\yHITH MERINO.Also a fuB lino of ^ootçh and Canadian WOUL ÙNpEHCLOTHING.Latest Quting and Tennis Shirts, (Choicp Pattpms).ENGLISH C0LL1RS AND ÇDFFS.CENT'S WHITE AND FANÜV LINEN VEST, FROM $1.40 Colqred Cashmere Washing Vests.Gent\u2019s Waterproof Clothing GLOVER, FRY & CO.FISHING TACKLE Crane For Sale.A HAND POWER HOISTING CRANE complete.WESTON HUNT & SON, G9 Dalhousie Street, L.T.July 1, 1891.\tJ AUCTION SALES.BY G.R.GRENIER & CIE.In the matter of JOS.G.COTE.Trader, of Grondines, \u2022\tInsolvent.- HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Saturday, July 11th, 1891, At n A.M., will be sold at auction the Assets of this Estate as follows :\u2014 Stock-in-Trade (General).$472.92 Roulant.:.Book Debts as per List.1,612.82 $2,144.74 Tho sale will be made for each item en Hoe at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a list of Book Debts are at my office.The stock may be examined at the Insolvent\u2019s store, Wednesday, July 8th, 1891.Terms of Sale : Cash.Immediately after will be sold at auction piece of land, belonging to the Estate of Dumas & Lortie, of Hebertville, being the undivided half of the north part of Lot No.IS, first range Canton Mesy, containing about 80 acres in area.Terms of Sale :\u2014Cash.The gale will take place at my office No.125 St.Peter Street.HENRY A.BEDARD.Curator, GEO.R.GRENIER & CIE., Auctioneers.July 3, 1891.LIFE, MRiNE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Agency.London & Lancashire Life Assurance Company-Policies issued on the most favorable terms and conditions for most popular plans of Insurance.Northern Fire Assurance Company of London.Insurances taken outside City of Quebec, for One or Three Years, at Lowest Hates/ Hisks The Fire Insurance Association of London, taken in Quebec or Country, for One or Three Years, Lowest Rates.at -AND- THE TARTE McGEEBVY OASB, TO LADIES.TROUT ROUS \u2014\u2014R EEL S.- CASTING LIMES, LANDING NETS, BASKETS, AND\u2014r- A IFTTUHj LINE ODE1 -ANGLERS\u2019 REQUISITES\u2014 Upper Town, 573.Lower Town, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Company.Marine Risks covered to all parts of the World, either under Open Policies, or Special Contracts.Cbsses 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 further information, apply to FRANK HOLLOWAY, .\tAXTENT, Telephone 38.\t105 ST.PETER STREET.May 28, 1891.Cm Telephones { July 4,1891.apl20 SUMMER REQUISITES -FOR- GENTLEMEN\u2019S WEAR.more novelties Jiew Slimmer Scarfs, Beautiful and Delicate Shades of Coloring.New Neglige Shirts.\u2022\tPajama Costumes.Underwear.French Perfumery, &c.W.YiDcent, 18 Fabriqoe St.Dec4 Mr.Shehyx returns to us, a full-fiedgod Grand Gross of the Order of St.Gregory the Great.Belgium gave him a decoration some weeks ago.In Count Mercier\u2019s trunk there is a quantity of ritAops for the Pontifical Zouaves of Montreal and Quebec.These insignias are from His Holiness the Pope, and we understand that they lumber three hundred in all.With his own hands, probably, Grand Commander Mercier will affi* these marks of Papal esteem on the lappels of the coat» of the Zouaves.It will he a great moral spectacle, no doubt, and to the Liberal party it will mean many votes in the rural -constituencies.And so we see tho glorious combination of Christianity and politics, walking arm in arm.In the meantime, Messrs.MjçscjB» of Quebec, and WttLIAM the Second of Germany, are dividing the honours in London.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants This food is carefully prepared from tlu» finest pearl barley, easily digested by the most delicate Infant, and endorsed by leadini nhvaicians.Price 25 cents.To be had of al bvuffgiats and W.A.Dyer & Co.,\t] For Cheat Flannelettes for dresses call in the Manchester department at S.Caraley\u2019s, Montreal, and inspect th° larj?e 8tock of 01141 lengths, tbe prices ace so yej-y low.^Bctchah\u2019s Pills cure Bilious and jSjervoua SPORTING NEWS.Outinff for July offers a tempting array of fropd things for all lovers of pure, wholesome I itep»turej>nd elegant,artistic work.\u201cBeyond woum the Metropolis of the Mountains.\u201d by Ernest tim1eo Metropolis Ingersoll ; \u201cRowing as Women,\u201d Chfise Mellen Rouge,\u201d VV.E.P.French the Upper Thames,\u201d F.M.D.; \u201cA Chapter in Recreation for ; \u201cThe Lfuly in ; \u201cBoating Life on Campbell Moller, Lacrosse,\u201d Lionel Moses, Jr.; \u201cScientific Tennis Strokes,\u201d J.Family Paret ; \u201cWith Rod and Line Through Ireland,.\u201d T.Murphy; \u201cFishing Along the Fecoe, Wew\tJohn Carnifex ; \u201cPho- tographing Foliage,\u201d EHerslie Wallace ; \u201cThe Massachusetts Volunteer Militia,\u201d Capt.I).M.Taylor ; \u201cHarry\u2019s Career at Yale,\u201d John Seymour Wood; \u201cHurdling,\u201d Malcolm W.Ford ; \u201cAmerican Polo,\u201d Isiwrence Timpson ; \u201cThe Detroit Wheelmen,\u201d P.N.Jacobson ; \u201cAmerican Cycling and jts Founder,\u201d C.D.Pratt, and the usual editorials, records, pomps, etc., complete one of the beet numbers we jiave seen.VACATING.Tlia yacht race qu Saturday on the Bcllcchasse course, for the Rilçhie-Qilipour Cup was won by the yawl \u201cBern if dette,\u201d owned and sailed by ex-Commodore ph.Landry.The elapsed time over the course was 3 hours, 52J minutes, calculated from the starling gun, \"and the actual time was 3 hqiirs, 51 minutes.The race was run in a stronv upj-th-east wind and a heavy eea running, the only yachts competing were the \u201cBernadette\u2019' and the \u201cOnyx.\u201d The \u201cGuinevere\u201d was kindly placed at the disposal of the judges by the Commodore of the Club, Mr.Simon Peters.LAWN TENNIS.London, July d~In the contest for the four-handed championship in thp lawn tennis tournament to-day, \\V.Baddeley and H« Baddeley heat Mahoney and Newbern three setts to one, and Ernsbaw and II.G.Barlow beat Milne end Stanley three to one.Took Her for a Dummy.Mr.Jones came home the other night apd hung hifl overcoat and hat on what lie supposed was tlio dummy which his wife keeps to try dresses on.\u201cHandy arrangement, this, Maria,\u201d he said pleasantly, \u201canswers for both of us.\u201d r \u201cJ\u2019d like to answer for myself just now if you\u2019ll take your hat off, responded the dummy in a muffied voice, and then Mr.Jones unearthed his wife\u2019s aunt, who had come to pay them a visit.He expects to lose jijtyOW on that transaction.Ottawa.July 6\u2014The Committee on Privileges and Elections met again this morning, Hon.Mr.Kirkpatrick presiding in the absence of Mr- Gironard.Hon.David Mill» called attention to a paragraph in this morning\u2019s Citizen, Stating that four Liberal meirdicrs of tho Committee had on Haturdav attempted to secure access to the books of Larkin, Connolly ti Co., in 'violation of the decision arrived at that only the members of the Committee should have such access.He asked the Clerk if such was the case.Mr.Todd replied that one or two members had oome and asked to see the books, but when he mentioned his instructions to the contrary they were quite satisfied that he should carry out these instructions.Mr.Mulock said he was present with Mr.Mills on the occasion referred to and what occurred was just as the Clerk suited.Mr.Geoffrion, counsel for Mr.Tarte, said that he had gone to Mr.Todd to see the books because he understood that other counsel had seen them.He found that the in.formation which Mr.Osier used on Saturday was communicated to him by Mr.Hyde, accountant, who had access to the books by permission of Mr.Michael Connolly.He protested that he hod a right to see Hie books in connection with the statements made in the crosR.examination.Mr.Edgar then moved that those books be opened for inspection the same as other documents submitted.Sir John Thompson said he hoped the motion would not be passed, as it reversed all that had already been decided in this connection.He suggested that the sub Committee should examine the books and seal up the pages not relevant to this enquiry and then open the books to the Committee.It was decided that the sub-Committee should deal with the matter.Mr.Geoffrion then objected to the exhibition to the Committee of the statement of the private affairs of Mr.Robert McGreevy, produced on Saturday by an officer of the bank.Mr.Davies held that this document should not be open to inspection until put in evi-donee.Mr.Tarte complained that Martin P.Connolly, sent to Quebec on Friday for certain required documents, had not yet returned.Mr.Ives replied that Martin had, in his presence, received jterthission from Chairman Gironard to return by the nt>dh train to-day.Mr.Osier then asked why certain papers Mr.Tarte himself was at the same ordered to produce were not present, and Mri Tarte had to confess that though he was so sharp about the other order, the time since elapsed n\u2019as sufficient for him to obey his ow n.The cross-examination of Owen E.Murphy was proceeded with by Mr.Osier.Tb® first subject of enquiry was the history of the notes in connection with the supplementary contract for the Levis works, claimed to have been given for the influence of Mr.Thomas McGreevy.It was shown by the examination of the notes and cheques that the notes were never under discount at any bank and that they wore retired by cheques made in the firm\u2019s name by witness and endorsed bÿ hitn for the credit of his own account.Ono of the notes, how-ever, was marked as paid by two notes for 82,000 each and a cheque for $1,000.Witness could not explain how it was that there were no entries în thré firm\u2019s books to show that such notes or cheques were ever fiven or charged.The same with respect to he 87,000 he «aid he had spent in Thomas McGreevy\u2019s' election.There were no cheques or entries to sfio^v that he ever had drawn any such amount at tho time of the election.He could not explain this either.Asked what he thought about it, he said he had no right to think.Mr.Osier pressed his questions trying to make the witness remember something about the matter, but his memory continued very defective and he lost his temper also.\u201c1 iiotiV Want yqi) to bully mo here,\u201d he said, \u2018I have rights hore as wall as y oy.\u201d Mr.Osier assured witness that he had no desire to bully him or to ignore his rights, but he further pressed for an answer.Witness still refused.\u201cMy diary is here,\u201d lie said, \u201ctbssp things are going to get me into trouble and I don\u2019t Yvapt.to answer them.Pressed as to the disposal' he made of the money said to have been spent for election purposes, witness handed in a paper in tho wrftifig of Robert McGreevy.This professed to give \u201c the iiaiq«s of different confidential parties who were to receive money, or as you might call them, the heeler».\u201d Mr.Qsler proceeded lo read the names of these parties, Foley, the tailor ; Charles Mac-Natnara and Flynn.Mr.German, M.P., objected to reading put the names of thesp absent parties, but Mr.Qsler replied that it was his intention to bring them *1) her®.His instructions were The balance of SILK and CLOTH DOLMANS and MANTLES Greatly Reduced, from $5.90 upwards.Also CLOTH J ACKETS Glovw, Fry k Co, SITE- MS! MB EOtDi ! Halifax Homespuns, Indigo Blue Serges, Black Serges, English, Irish and Scotch Suitings and Trowserings.STTIfcÆISÆ-âxJRrX\" OiF* TETE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK UFE_ INSURANCE COMPANY.Assets.C0^ITI?^.J^ 1:.18elS116,947.80B.9, Liabilities, Company\u2019s Standard.aSffl\u2019ÏoM Surplus by State Standard (4%).$15,009,040 ra Polfeie* in force.8509.338.720.00 Progress in 1890.Increase in Benefits to Pdicy-holders.24 Increase in Premiums.o naTkns >U Increase in Income.ii,\u2019àû,\u2019nQ r,i Increase in Assets.SwSfno Increase in Insurance Written.^ Increase in Insurance in Force.*0\u2019'; M Assets in Canada and Investments in Canadian Securities, January 1st, 1891.Market Value of Bonds and Debentures deposited with Dominion Government at Ottawa, as follow» ; U.S.Govt.Gold Bonds.Canadian Bonds and Debentures.Fane; cy Vests and Vestings, Silk and Flannel Shirts, Gent\u2019s Silk Belts and Sashes, English Collars and Cuff», Latest in English Ties, .Scarfs, &c.-AND- STM HATS I T1 »HE FOLLOWING DIFFERENT KINDS of Muslins and the prices attached may not only prove interesting but .assist o Customers in their choice.Common low grades of Muslins not, kept, only reliable qualities.Prices very low and all business STRICTLY GASH Victoria Lawn*\u2014Width, 40 inches prices, 12c.and 15c., and extra fine, 20e.and 23c.Trim well with Embroidery.Suitable for Blouse», Aprons and Dresses.White Check Muslins \u2014In various size'checks.Good washing material and well adapted for Pinafores, etc.Prices, 11c.and 13c.; extra quality, Ific.Width, I to 1 yard wide.Lace Check Muslins\u2014Only 10c.and 13c.Varioua sized checks.Jaconet Muslin\u2014Soft make, 15c.and 19c.White Swiss Book Muslin- Only 9c., 11c.and 13c.Extra Fine, IGc.and 20c.Embroidery Oambric\u2014Softfinish.An extra fine long cloth, 42 inches wide, only 20c., 20c.and 30c.White Satin stripe\u2014For children\u2019s wear,'ll£c.and 15c.White Pique\u2014Only 26c.White India Linen\u2014Fine quality for Blouses, 25c.In Black also for Dresses, 15c.and 18c.India Muslins\u2014In White, Cream, Beige, Pink and Sky, 16c., 18c.and 24c.Lenas\u2014In White, Yàllow and Cardinal, 5^c.and S.Jc.Clear Stripe Muslin\u2014In White and Cream, 17o.\u2019 Embroidered Flouncings \u2014 27 inches wide, for Children\u2019s Dresses, 50o., 55c.and 65c.; 45 inches wide, for Ladies\u2019 Dresses, 70c., 80c., 81.18 and $1.32.\u2019\u2019 Mull Flouncings \u2014 Soft make, m Cream, only 63c., 76c.and 88o., wide width.Embroideries-For Trimming Muslins, 5c., 0c., 7c., 8c., 9c., 10c., 12o.and 13c.per yard.Straw Hats\u2014Boating shape, for Boys, fancy bands, 30c., 35c., 48c.and 58c.Straw Hats\u2014Galatea style, for Boys and Girls, trimmed Ribbon streamers, 25c.35c., 52c.and 55c.Straw Hats\u2014Lace Straw, for Ladies, 38c., 45c., 58c., 60c.and 65c.Waterproof Coats and Silk Umbrellas.Summer Underclothing and Half Hose in Silk.Cashmere, Lisle, Thread, Balbriggan, &c.Carriago Rug\u2019», Dressing Gowns, Patent Portable Trowsers Stretcher.No more baggy Trowsers if tho Stretcher is used.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.June 8, 1891.\t_______ SUMMER HATS.UNCOIH&BENNETT'S BEST SATIN \u2014AND\u2014 r Felt Hats IN ALL THE New Colors Straw Hats.Genuine English Waterproof Clothing Best Qualities LOWEST PRICES- Total Deposit with Dominion Government.Real Estate in Canada.Loans on Real Estate by Mon Cash in Banks and at Head O lie, Montreal, and deferred premiums, &c.$1,410,278 96 789,509.33 175,000.00 177,157.50 Total Assets in Canada and Investments in Canadian Securities.\u2018.$2,55i,y*o a* Statement of Canadian Business, for Year Ending January 1st, 1891.Premiums Received.«5 Premiums and Interest.New lusurance Issued.ir.TH'-\u2019 vii no Increase Over Last Year.In Premiums Received.In Premiums and Interest.Increase in Canadian Investments.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2018 In Insurance in Force .$81,565.61 92,8*0.11 540.709.91 559,184.00 CANADIAN DEPARTMENT.-Head Office for Canada, Montreal ; Branch Office.Board of Trade Building, Toronto DAVID BURKE, GENERAL MANAGER FOR CANADA.IIAA ID SMITH, GENERAL AGENT.June 25, 189L/\t'\t Am G.R, RENFREW k C0\u201e 35 & 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 71A 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO June 11, 1891.\tmarSl-Im FASHIONABLE TAILORING I SPRING 1891.Spring Suitings, Latest Styles.Spring Overcoatings, In all the Newest Shades.Choice Fancy Trowserings.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, OTJEBEO.March 17.1891.COAL AFLOAT.EARLY CLOSING: Every Evening, at 0.30, Saturdays excepted.FABRIQUE STREET.J une 20,1891, 1482 TONS SYDNEY COALS Now Discharging Ex \u201cM.&E, Cann.\u201d Wholesale and Retail.tieoJ.WésteriCo.96 97 DALHOUSIH STREET.June 13 1891, It is worth remembering that the best and cheapest Tennis Ball is _ -.the Rex, SPORTSMEN\u2019S SUPPLIES .A-GHEisrcrsr- 36 MOUNTAIN) HILL.Skiffs, Canoes, Shot Quns, Camp Chairs,' Automatic Hammôck Chairs.Large and Varied Assortment of Fishing Rods, *\tTrout and Salmon Flies, Ac., &C.C.H.J.Maguire.July 4.1891.\tP (LIMITED.) - - V - -Li.^ r -*\t\u2014 r\\ ^ R mM v34 Fabrique Street July 4.1891.mar21 Siiiiiin«r (Jrapliic ! HOLIDAY NUMBER JUST RECEIVED.Printed in Colors.Containing in addition to tho umial matter, a Description of the Various Sea-side Resorts \u2014\u2014 ALSO- A Large Colored Supplement, \u201c O L I V I A,\u201d tsr A Shakesporean Heroine ta DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.July 1, 1891.SPOBTSm REQUISITES ! Hectagonai Bamboo Rods, $4 to $56 Bach All Lancewood (Stock Rod).$3 Only, Silk Bound Rubber Handle, On Wood Fkamk, With Cover.Lancewoods from $2 to 120 Bach.Reels from 25cts.to $20.00 Each.Landing Net Ring and Handle, Complete for GO cts.LEADERS OR CASTING LINES, iOcta.TO $2.50 EACH.Ply Books, 60 cts.to $10.00 ifiach.400 STYLES Salmon, Ouananiche, Trout & Bass Flies, 39cts.to $8.00 Per Doxen.Beef Mocassins, Wading Shoes and Apparel.Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Tents, Camp Kits, Birch, Bark and Wood Canoes.Gregory\u2019s Ply Repellant.P.S.-We defy competition in the United States and Canada.June 6, 1891.m 5-Cm July 4, 1891.183134 ^ THE MORN I WO CHROJNICIJ;, TUESDAY, JULY 7.18»1.SUIT FIN a.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.our m, ew york:.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.;.igii Additions to Policies.Total Amount Paid as Death Claims.Net Premiums Paid by Assured.Profits OverCost.$143,982 .$107,600 .123,162 .$230,662 .86 680 W.J.FRASER, GENERAL AGENT.March 14,1 SSL 101 ST.PETER STREET.apllO-Fm 1 & 3 i J * s'?S-C O FROST & WOODS \u201cNew Model Mower\u2019\u2019 for One Horse.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201cNew Model Mower\u201d for Two Horses.\u201c\t**.\t\u201cTiger\u201d Rake, Self Dump.v \u201c\t\u201c\tIthaca Rake, Hand Dump Two Sizes.Hay Tedders, Horse -Hay Forks, Mower Knife-Grinders, and a full line of extra parts and repairs.Prices to suit the times.Every Machine guaranteed.Call and examine the largest stock in the city.WI, A.ROSS, 78 St.Paul Street, City.N.A\u2014Our Treatise on Ensilage and Silos, and Catalogues in French or English mailed free on application.July 3, 1891.\trach9-Lm _\t38 SS 1 £ Laurentides House, ZELD^r^IRID, J.W.Baker, - - - Proprietor.This Neatly Furnished ami Tidy House is now open for the reception of Sportsmen.tX\" The Fishing is now excellent in the Lake.The following are the arrangements and in* dneements, with rate of charges.\t\u201e Free Permits to Guests on the Lake, Rat River and Surrounding Lakes.RATES : $1.£0 to 52.00 per day ; $0.00 to $12.00 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 in connection with the Heme.Special inducements are offered to parties forming Clubs 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, lune 4, 1891.Intranet Company OF FORTH MERIM.F OTT 1ST IDE ID 179 2.ASSETS $8,731,250.87.Insures Against Loss by Fire on the Most Favorable Terms.J, R.H- \"WHITE.AGENT, 126 St.Peter Street.J one 24, 1891.BEHAN BROTHERS.Cheap Hosier) Sale ! This week we offer Great Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear I Gent\u2019s Natural Merino Underwear F rom $1 per Sett.Gent's Gauze Mermo Underwear From 25c.Upwards.Bargains in Merino, Cashmere, Gauze Wool.Balbriggan and ' Gerrran Thread Underwear and A Hose.\u2018 Ladies\u2019 Sleeveless, Ladies\u2019 Short Sleeve, Ladies\u2019 Long Sleeve , Ribbed Undervests, In Cotton, Lisle Thread, Merino, Wool Cashmere and Silk.'\u2022 \u201c Great Bargains I Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Blouses Colored and White at 70 Cents.CMldren\u2019a White & Colored Dresses.Pinafores, Aprons, at Half-Price.Also Great Bargains in SUN HATS.BONNETS, TOYS, SUMMER GAMES, INDIAN & FANCY GOODS, -AT- Mohr\u2019s Stores, 121 AND 123 ST.JOHN STREET, ' (WITHIN.) FOOT OF URSULE HILL.Jane 29, 1891.ORGANS AT A BARGAIA.Ladies\u2019 Natural and White Cashmere Shirts in 3 Sizes, Short and Long Sleeves, do do in White Merino.\u201cBargains in Ladies\u2019 Hosiery.\u201d BEHAN BROTHERS.June 20, 1891.d.E.MORRISON, NO.4 FABRIQUE STREET, HAS NOW ON HAND A FJNE ASSORTMENT OF Sponges, Battling Caps, Sponge Holders, Bath Towels and Gloves.-ALSO- Parlor and Churcli frgans, -AT- HALF-PRICE ! Morrison's Toilet Cream To Prevent Roughness of the Skin Caused by Sun and Wind.June 18, 1891.\tLm WE HAVE RECEIVED IN.f I.structions from the manufacturers to sell all the consigu-jnents of Parlor and Church Organs at Half-Price.This is the greatest opportunity to buy a Musical Instrument at such a low price.CALL EARLY \u2014AT\u2014 Allaire\u2019s, Corner of St.John and St.Stan ialas Streets, Upper Town, QUEBEC.June 16, 1891, \u2019\t\u2022ug27-Lm Date Sleamthiv July C- Ro*arian **\t\u2014Lrke Superior \u201c\t\u2014Toronto \u201c\t\u2014Fumes ia \u201c\t\u2014Sibernian \u201c \u2014Greece \u201c \u2014City of Chester \u201c \u2014Aller A rrired at Quebec 44 New York Queenstown Southampton From Liverpool Glasgow London New York ProlMibllltles for the Next 94 Hours for the 8t.Lawrence, Etc., Etc.Toronto, July 6, 11.00 n.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Winds between nortli and west, fair weather with not much change in tempera-t»«re.Gulf\u2014Fresh south-west to north-west winds and fair weather, with not much change in temperature.Allan Link.\u2014Hiukrnian.\u2014The ss \u201cHibernian,\u201d from Glasgow for Philadelphia, arriver! at Halifax at 9 p m on Saturday\u2019.NKSTORfAN\u2014The ss \u201cNestorian,\u201d from Boston for Glasgow, arrived out yesterdav morning, with a loss of one ox out of lier shipment of 409 oxen and three horses.Rouakian.\u2014The ss \u201cRosarinn,\u201d Capt.Wm.Dunlop, from London, June 23, with a general cargo, arrived in port at 7 a m yesterday, mooring at the Company\u2019s wharf.After landing Quebec cargo she left for Montreal at 10 45 a in.Captain Dunlop rej)orts fine weather throughout the passage.Suffered a detention of ten hours from fog.Saw no inward bound sailing vessels m the Gulf.Sarmatian.- The ss \u201cSannatinn,\u201d Captain Johnston, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out yesterday afternoon.State ok Nevada\u2014The ss \u201cState of Nevada,\u201d from New York for Glasgow, arrived out yesterday afternoon.\t* TIDE BEE.HIGH WATER AT Ql\u2019KREO\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141891.July.\tMorning.\tEvening.6\t6 19\t6 41 .7\t7 04\t7 25 .8\t7 4»\t8 0» .9\t8 24\t8 43 .10\t9 02\t9 20 .11\t9 38\t9 55 .12\t10.13\t10 34 Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday.Friday.Saturday.Sunday.N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.o o\tb o Beaver Line \u2014 Lake Slperior.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Superior,\u201d Captain Wm.Stewart, from Liverpool, June 26.with 33 cabin, 23 intermediate, and 134 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in port at 5.30 p.m.yesterday.After lauding some passengers, she proceeded to Montreal.Captain Stewart reports heavy weather and head winds during the passage.Had a continuance of fog from £he 30th ultimo up the Gulf.Passed twd icebergs near Cape l$ue.Saw four or five sailing vessels in the Gulf bound up.Pilot Raymond Baquet reports (tossing a steamship at Bic, two black barks in tow of tug \u201cDauntless\u201d above Bic, a steamship off River du Loup, black bark in tow of tug \u201cLord Stanley\u201d off Kamour-aska, two colliers in the Traverse, all bound up ; whaleback \u201c We tin ore\u201d off River du Loup, bound down.Dominion Line\u2014Sarnia.\u2014Tlie ss \u201cSarnia,\u201d Capt.Joseph Gibson, from Montreal, June 24, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday.Toronto.\u2014The as \u201cToronto,\u201d Capt.Davies, from Liverpool, June 26th, with nine cabin and 117 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in port at 7.20 p.m.yesterdity, mooring at the Breakwater.After landing passengers, Quebec and Western goods, she left for Muptreal at 10.00 p.m.Captain Davies reports :\u2014\u201cLeft Liverpool on the 26th ultima Had heavy weather the first three days.Then fine to Belle Isle, where we hail fog.Met numerous bergs and heavy Arctic field ice in Straits, up to Point Amour, where ice was close packed.Had fine weather in the Gulf, with dense fog off Anticosti, which continued up to Cape Magdalen.Passed a couple of inward bound vessels in the Gulf.\u201d Pilot Joe.Gour-deau reports passing tug \u201cDauntless\u201d with two barks in tow off Red Island, and \u201cLord Stanley\u201d with a bark in tow at the foot of the Traverse.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014Miramichi\u2014 The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Capt.A.Baquet, sails from Atkinson\u2019s wharf at two o\u2019clock this afternoon for the Maritime Provinces.Muriel\u2014The ss \u201cMuriel\u201d arrived at Now York from West Indies, at 6 a m yesterday.Ashore\u2014The bark reported having been ashore at Matane is supposed to be the \u201cJan \u201cMelchers\u201d from Montreal, and it is thought she floated off 'at high water, uninjured, and proceeded.City ok Liverpool.\u2014Bark \u201cCity of Liver* pool\u201d came off the gridiron at Russell\u2019s, yesterday evening, and went mto the Princess Louise Basin to load.For Sea\u2014Ship \u201cBernadotte\u201d left for sea yesterday morning, m tow of tug \u201cMersey'.\u201d The tug left her off the Pillars, with a strong westerly breeze.Grkktlands\u2014The ss \u201cGreetlands,\u201d Captain E.Couillard, left Cow Bay at 3 p.m.yesterday for Montreal.Polino.\u2014The ss \u201cFolino,\" Capt.P Lachance, left St Johns, NF, at 5 a.m.on Saturday for Cow Bay.Passed.\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201c Petunia \u201d from Glace bay.for Montreal.The Servi a Disabled\u2014New York, July 6\u2014 The steamship \u201cEider,\u201d from Bremen, which arrived here this evening, reports that the Cunard Line steamship \u201cJScrvia,\u201d hence Saturday forLiveroool, Is returning in tow of the Dutch oil-tanlc steamer \u201cChester,\u201d with her machinery disabled.The \u201cServia\u201d broke her high pressure crank pin.When the \u201cEider\u201d saw her she was about 140 miles eastward of Sandy Hook.The \u201cServia\u201d has on board a large number of passengers, including Prince George of Greece.Capt.Baner, of the \"Eider,\u201d says the \u201cServia \u201d signalled 22 times, stating that she was comoletelv disabled.The \u201cChester\u201d was eight miles off the \u201cServia\u201d when she signalled and asked for tugs.The \u201cChester\u201d is now on her way here at the rate of five knots an hour.The crank pin that broke is 22 inches in diameter and it may take a month for the \u201cServia\u201d to got refitted with a new one, as it may be necessary to send back to England for a duplicate.Tugs have been sent to the assistance of the \u201cServia \u201d and she will probably arrive to-morrow afternoon.The Whaleback».\u2014A private telegram received from Gaspe yesterday morning, states the whalebacks \u201cJoseph L.Colby\u201d and \u201cNo.110\u201d had arrived there.Tow».\u2014Bark \u201cKings County\u201d arrived in port yesterday morning in tow of tug \u201cFlorence.\u201d \u2014Bark \u201c1 lantegenet\u2019 was towed yesterday into St.Thomas, where she will load, by tug \u201cThor.\u201d-Bark \u201cFin\u201d arrived down from Pierreville last night, in tow of tug \u201cVictor.\" \u2014Bark \u201cSan Carlos\u201d arrived in (>ort last night in tow of tug \u201cLord Stanley.\u201d SIGNAL 8CHVI\u20acE HA HIKE DEPAKTMEXT.Quebec, July \u20196,1891.River du Loup\u2014Cloudy ; south-east wind.Inward at 8.30 am, Lord Stanley with bark.Father Point\u2014Therm.58.Cloudy ; east wind.Inward, at noon, Thorn Holme ; at 9.00 a m, Concordia.Metis\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at.7 am, Concordia.Martin River\u2014Cloudy; west wind.Inward yesterday at 2 pm, Straits of Gibraltar.Fame Point\u2014Clear \u2022 light south wind.Outward at 3.30 a m, Joe L Colby and No 110.Inward at noon, Canopus.Cape Despair\u2014South-west wind.Inward at Gam, str Admiral.Low Point, C B\u2014Dense fog ; south-west wind.Inward, Eastgate and Astrian.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 6\u2014SS Rosarian, Dunlop, London, Juno 23, Allans, Rae & eo, general cargo.-Lake Superior, Stewart, Liveqxxil, June 26, H H Sewell, (xissengeni and general cargo -Toronto, Davies, Liverpool, June 26, Wm M Macpherson, 126 passengers, ami general cargo.-Pfetuna, Owen, Glace Bay, for Montreal, ooaL Bark King\u2019s County.Bache, Liverpool, June 1, Dobell, Beckett & co, salt.Schr Ste Anne de Beaumont, Garant, Esquimaux Point, Turgeon & Corriveau, seal oil, &c.Canal-boat Edith Mabel, St Clair, I ort Johnson, NY, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.\u2022\u2022 - J E Singleton, Singleton, Yihitehall, NY, A R Pruneau & co, coal.San Carlos, Berne, Liverpool, May 24 ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 6\u2014Inga, 382, Caen, Price, Bros & co, St Thomas.Freia, 405, Brest,\tdo\tdo Anna, 547, Calais,\tdo\tdo Plantagenet, 1286, London,\tdo\tdo St Petersburg, 758, Newcastle, McArthur Bros, Hall\u2019s booms.George, 170, St Pierre-Miquelon, Master, Commissioner\u2019s wharf.CLEARED-.July 6\u2014Bark Areola, Johansen, Newcastle-on-Tyne, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd).-Einar Tambarskjelvar, Christoffersen, Plymouth, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd).-Zimi, Lloyd, Cardiff, W & J Sharpies.PASSENGERS.Per ss Lake Sunerior, Stewart, from Liver- Bx>l\u2014Mr T Badenock, Mrs Badcnock, Mrs railsfprd, MissBailsford, Miss A Bailsford, Miss M Bailsford, Miss Davies, Miss G Davips, Miss Karl, Mr K Erioaon, Mr R Henderson, Mrs Henderson, Miss M Husband, Mrs Ley-ton, Mrs Marshall, Miss Martin, Miss J* Martin, Mr J Mudie, Mrs Prince, Mr T Rockham, Mr A Romander, Mrs Sillett, Revd Thomas Sissons, Mr J Stevenson, Mr E Sumner, Miss Whitta, Mr R J Whitta, Mrs Whitta, Miss Whitto, Miss W Whitta, Mrs Young, Dr W Johnson, Mr E Rohaut, and 23 intermediate and 134 steerage passengers.Per ss Toronto.Davies, from Liveqxxil\u2014Mr Fitz Hilliger, Mrs do, Miss F do.Mr J C Richardson, Miss S P Dawe, R N Llfolke», Alf N Low, Dr G Lafayette, Mrs do, Custom» Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, July 6.1891\t$2,457.15.Gold Exohanoe\u2014New York, July 6, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.88.Sterling Exchange, 4.86.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, July 6, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, dull.American Middlings, 4 9-16d.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, July 6\u2014Bank of Montreal.220 to 219.Quebec Bank, 125offered.Ontario Bank, 114 to 110.Banque du Peuple, 99 to 97.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 to 156.Bank of Toronto, 225 to 217.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 98 to 94.Merchants' Bank, 145.) to 144 ; sales, 15 shares at 145.Union Bank, 98 asked.Banque Nationale, 83 asked.Bank of Commerce, 128) to 128) ; sales, 10 shares at 128).Eastern Townships Bank, ex div.150 to 135.Iut]>erial Bank, IGljf to 161).Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, ex-div, 100$ to 106 North-West Land Company, 743 to 74) ; sales.100 shares at 73 ; 300 shares at 74).Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 60 to 59).City Passenger Railway, 195 to 188.Montreal Gas Company, 206 to 203).Canada Pacific Railway, 81a to 81) ; sales, 35 shares at 815.Canada Cottor Co, 35 to26).Dundas Cotton Company, 30'asked.Hoche-laga Cotton Company, 135 asked.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, ex-div, 134 to 120 ; sales, 9 shares at 120.New Passenger Railway Company, 187) to 182).Now Gas Company, 187) to 182).Commercial Cable Company, 106 to 104.New York Stock Market, July 6.\u2014Stock market closed firm ; American Express, 115; Atcheson, 33 ; C B and Q, 863 ; Canadian Pacific, 813 ; D and H, \u2014 ; Delaware & Lack-awana, 135) ; L N, 74) ; Lake Shore, lO'j ; Northern Pacific, 23) ; do preferred, 66) ; North Western, 105); New York Central, 100; Rock Island, 73) ; St Paul, 65) ; do preferred, 112) ; Union Pacific, 45) ; Western Union Telegraph, 79J.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, July C\u2014Cotton, dull; Uplands, 83; Orleans, 8 13-16; futures, closed weak; -sellers July, at 7.98; August, at 8.0-1 ; September, at 8.16; October at 8.26.Flour market firm ; receipts, 31,000 barrels; sales, 12,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 3 35 to 4.50 ; fair to fancy at 5.00 to 5.30 ; patents, at 4.70 to 5.60.Rye flour steady ; sellers at 4.60 to 5.00.Wheat, fail to steady ; receipts, 335,000 bus ; sales, 1,246,000 bus ; sellers .Inly at 1.01 to 1.01); August, at 98)c to 98jc ; September, at 973c to 97jc ; October at îlëgc ; December, at 99)c to 99j(c ; January, at 1.00) tol.OOjj ; May, at 1.033 to 1.04.Rye market closed dull.Corn strong; receipts, 158,000 bus; sales, 28K-000 bus ; No.2 sellers July at 66)c to 643c ; No 2 sellers at 68c to 70c.Oats dull ; receipts, 48,000 bushels ; sales 20,000 bushels ; sellers State at 39c to 55)c.Western, 37c to 55c.Pork, inactive ; new mess at 11.50 to 12.25.Lard firm, at 6.55 to 6.57).Butter quiet ; State dairy at 14c to 18c ; creamery, at 16c to 18)c.Cheese, quiet ; new 7c to 8)c.Eggs, quiet ; sellers tttate, at 18c.Sugar weak ; crushed, 5)c ; powdered at 43c ; granulated, at 4gc to 4)o.Chicago, Ill., July 6.\u2014The leading futures dosed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 sellers July, at 91)c ; August, at87)c; December, at 89)c.Com\u2014No.2 sellers July, at 57|c; August at 543 ; September 623c.Oats\u2014No.2 sellers July at 35jc ; August at 29)c ; September, 283a Mess Pork\u2014sellers September, at 10.60 ; October at 10.72), Lard\u2014sellers September, at 6.52); October, at 6.62).Short Ribs\u2014sellers September, at 6.35) ; October, at 6.50.Cash quotations were as follows No.2 spring wheat at 91)c to 93)c.No.2 red at 92)c to 95)c.No.2 Com at GIF.No.2 Oats, at 353c.No.2 Rye at 76c.Mess Pork at 10.37) to 10,50- Lard closed at 6.30.Short Ribs sides at 6.10 to 6.15.Dry salted shoulders at 5.10 to 5.15.Short clear sides at 6.60 to 6.60.Receipts\u2014Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 39,000 bushels ; corn, 55,000 bushels ; oats, 365,000 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 4.000 bushels.Shipments ;\u2014 Flour, 0,000 barrels ; wheat, 124,000 bushels ; cam, 746,000 bushels ; oats, 188,000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bushels ; barley, fi,000 bushels, IJVCUOIRTS- July 6\u2014Per ss Toronto, Davies, from Liver-(xiol-10 brls mineral water to A Grenier.10 cases mdse to McCall, Shehyn & co.6 pkgs mdse to Wm MuLimont & Son.6 do to Jos Hamel & co.20 bags onions J B Thibaudeau.36 orates enware to W H Wiggs.2 oases mdse to Gauvreau & Pelletier.1 case mdse to J Am-yot Frère, 1 do to Z Paquet.1 do to Am-yot&Frere.Through Good» Via C.P.R.\u2014 65 pkgs for the West.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per ss Acadian, Mylius, from Norfolk, Va\u2014 1120 tons coal to Allans, Rae & 00.Per ss Newfoundland, Barlow, from Sydney, CB\u2014940 tons coal to Allans, Rae & 00.Per canal-boat Edith Mabel, St Clair, from Port Johnson, NY\u2014245 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Per canal-boat J K Singleton, Singleton, from Whitehall, NY\u2014246 tons coal to A R Pruneau & co.Per bark Kings County, Baehe, from Liverpool\u2014600 tons salt to Henry Fry & 00.Per schr Ste.Anne de Beaumont, Garant, from Esquimaux Point\u201480 csks seal oil, 2,000 seal skins to Turgeon & Corriveau.Per Railway Companies\u2014July 6\u20146 pcs marble to F Hawkins.3 crates to H Morgan & co.101 bales, 3 brls to Montmorency Cotton Mnfg Co.3 coses to Beaudet & co.4 machines toOMigmr.1 do to Langlois & Langlois.1 do to J H Botterell & co.27 cases to Whitehead & Turner 1 do to Gauvreau, PelletiersK: co.3 pkgs U.J G Lafrance.Sundries to F H Andrews & Sou.Do to R M Stocking.Do to F T Thomas.Do to J Hamel & co.1 box to A Forest.3 bales to A Hudson.1 case to W Brunet & co.4 do, 1 brl to Dom Corset Co.3 do to C Peverley.1 hlf-brl to J Laroche.125 brls to Renaud & co.1 case to M Vineberg.Per Express Companies\u2014July 6\u20141 pci to J Amyot & Frere.1 box to A Giroux.I-pkg to H Norris.1 do to Quebec Gas Co.1 do to E J McLeod.1 do to C P Champion.1 box to Letellier & co.1 pkge to G R Renfrew.June 27\u2014Per bark Roska, Larsen, for Lisbon \u201410,312 pcs spruce deals.2,882 do spruce deal ends, by Price, Bros ic co.5,744 pcs red (line deals, 50 do square hickory, by John Burstall & co.June 30\u2014Per bark Lina, Hansen, for Birkenhead\u201417 pcs olik, 84 do elm, 569 do souare white pine, 97 do woney do, 431 do pine deals, 1171 do pine deal ends, 1332 do spruce deals, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per bark Nimrod, Gundersen, for Newcastle \u201442 pcs oak, 111 do elm, 519 do square white (line, 10 do waney pine, 24 do birch, 54 do ash, 1,741 do nine deals, 655 do pine deal ends, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Notices of Births, Marriages and deaths 50 cents.No exception will be made to this rnle.IDE.A.TXX.at Fleming.\u2014On Saturday, 4th instant, Buckingham, P.Q., Andrew Fleming.The limerai will leave the residence of his grand father (David Fleming), St.Foy, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, for Mount llermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.American Hospitality.Mr.Hamilton Aide: American hospitality is proverbial, and justly so.It is conceived in the true old English spirit, which has died away, shamefaced, amid our own conventionalities.We are, for the most part, afraid now to ask the friend we meet in the street to share our simple dinner.If we cannot kill the fatted calf we dare not offer him cold mutton.And so it comes about that many a pleasant evening, such as our forefathers would have enjoyed \u201cacross the walnuts and the wine,\u201d is missed.Here it is not so.I shall always recall with pleasure u visit I paid to an almost stranger one Sunday afternoon, whose talk beguiled me into remaining much longer than I had intended.As I rose to go he said : \u201cWe have an early dinner on Sunday, but we are going to supper presently.Will you not stay ?\u201d I did stay, and the supperconsisted of Boston beans, bread, cake, and preserves.A plate of cold beef was brought in for me, and that was all.No excuses were made for the meagreness of the face, and to me at least no apology was needed.It was rightly assumed that what was good enough for the family I should be satisfied with.This, in my eyes, is the most Ecrfect instance of true hospitality and good reeding I ever met.\u2014Nineteenth Century for June.Kipling\u2019s famous \u201cPlain Tales from the Hills\u201d was rejected by a London publisher to whom the volume was offered for a mere song.Gunter\u2019s \u201cMr.Barnes of New York\u201d and Jerome\u2019s \u201cThree Men in a Boat\u201d met with a similar fate, the publishers\u2019 \u201creaders\u201d denouncing them a* \u201crubbish.\u201d Perhaps they are, hut judging from their wonderful sales subsequently it is apparent that the reading public knows better what it wants than the publishers\u2019 readers do, Douglas Jerrold and the Deserters.A story connected with Jerrold\u2019s short period of naval service may well find a place here.On one occasion as midshipman, having gone ashore with the captain, Jerrold was left for a time in charge of the boat.While the captain was away, two of the men asked for permission to go and buy something.Permission was given by their youthful ami Joo good-natured officer, who added : \"By they way, you may as well buy me some apples and a few pears.\u2019\u2019 \u201cAll right, sir,\u201d said the men, and off they Went, The captain returned, but not the men ; search was made for them, but they were not to be found ; they had deserted, and Midshipman Jerrold was in sad disgrace.The event made a lasting impression upon him, so deep a one that he declared he could recognize the deserters at any time, ns indeed he did.Some thirty years afterwards, as he was passing along the Strand, the ex-midshipman was struck by the appearance of a baker\u2019s man, who was looking into a shop window ; he walked up to him, and tapping him sharplyon the hack, said : \u201cI say, my friend, don\u2019t you think you \u2019ve been rather a longtime about that fruit?\u201d The deserter was horror-struck at being discovered, and could only gasp out, \u201cLor sir, is that you ?\u201d when Jerrold went 011 his way laughing.\u2014 Walter Jerrold, in July St Nicholas.The too Faithful Carrier Pigeon.( From the London News.) A carrier pigeon, which had been bought at Charlotlenburg, near Berlin, and taken to London, has reappeared in|its old home, having most likely escaped and successfully under taken the long flight back.FUR SALE OR J'U LET- For Sale, rnHE HONORABLE CHAR I.Langolier\u2019s Pniixuty, N< De Brelxeuf Street, (Cape), a two story Stone House, heated by hot water, has all modern convenience.The pur chaser shall have immédiat»- possession.Apply to JOS.ALLAIRE, N.P., No.4 Peter Street, July 1, 1891.\tAm Try BEECHES PILLS Aug.19,1890.tnes-2 WMW' No.303.CITY OF QUEBFC.CITY HALL, Quebec, 27th June, 1891.AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on the TWENTY-SIXTH day of June, 1891, the following By-Law was read for the first time, viz :\u2014 A By- Law to amend By-Law No.302, jKisscd on the Fi/\u2019th day of J une, 1891, intituled : A By-Law to Beipdate the Ferry Service between the City of Quebec and the Town of Levin.(Drawn up in the French language ) Be it ordained and enacted by the said Council, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit ;\u2014 1.The first section of said By-Law No 302 ifc hereby amended by substituting the words \u2018Third day of August next,\u201d to tho word* \u201cSixth day of .Inly next,\u201d for the day on w\u2019hich shall take nlace the sale by auction mentioned in the said section, PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that pursuant to section 30 of 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended by section 11 of 31 Vic., chapter 33, and section 8 of 39 Vic., chapter 51, the above By-Law will be read a second time and passed on FRIDAY, th« TENTH day of JULY instant, (1891).H- J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.Quebec, July 3rd, 1891.F(rst publication July 6th, 1891.E City Engineer's Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, July 3rd, 1891.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pending the repairs in Abraham street, this thoroughfare will be closed to vehicle traffic.C.BAILLAI RGE, j\tCity Engineer.July 4, 1891.NEW BOOKS.TWO MASTERS, BY MRS.CROKER ; Heriot\u2019s Choice, by Rosa N.Carey ; Jack\u2019s Hamburg Secret, by Mrs.Beauty, by Mrs.Wife by J.S.Hawley Smart.L.Cameron ; A Kennard ; The Other Man\u2019s Winter ; Tho Plunger, by CHEAP ! NEW MUSIC.CHEAP ! Old Homestead, Schottische, 10c.; Prettiest of All, Schottische, 10c.: Sack Waltz, 10c; ; Love\u2019s Reply, life.; Dancing on the Lawn, 10c.; Valley Rivulet, 10c.; Soldier\u2019s Joy, March, 10c.; Tho Shiifwrock, 10c.; Bass Soffg, 10c.; The Cabin with the Roses at the Door, Song, lue.; Sometimes Dreatff of Me, Song, 10c.; Ever be True, Song, 10c.; She Don\u2019t Know What to Say, Ballad, 10c.; Reuben Blue, 10c.; Meet me at the Golden Gate, Song, 10c.; May and John, The Union Jack of Old England, &c.Also, Mi Vida, Valse 60c.T.J.MOORE & CO., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.June 26, 1891.\tJan5 G.H.Burroughs, ACCOUNTANT & LT vUIDATOR.IIQUJDATION OF INSOLVENT ES-J tales attended to.Auditing of Books for Banks, Incorporated Companies.Private Firms, kc.Particular a