Quebec morning chronicle, 28 mai 1894, lundi 28 mai 1894

[" ürçttimj YOL.XLYIII.QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1894.NO.17,756.\u2018AUD- ill Feints South, East and West EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE PAUGE STATION ?1.1Ô p.m.and +10.80 p.m.2 Making cloèe connection at Montreal with all train* for Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Si.Paal, Mirme* apolis, Duluth and Superior, Boston and all Ne# England pointa.\u2022Daily.fSonday Excepted.Tickets and information furnished fay Cana* Pacifie Railway Agent* on application.Qeorge Duncan, City Passenger Agent.Phone 94.Quebec Offlcee : NEW TICKET OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.May 25, Quebec, Montmorency and! Charlevoix Railway.iMOMMENCING MONDAY, MAY »TH, li9l Trains will run as follows : ^ WIKK DATS.Lsava Quebec.\tArrive Stet Anne; 7.35 A.M.\t8.40\tA M.10 0>A.M.\t11.06\tA.M.6\t00 P.M.\t6.05\tP.#.6.15 P.M.\t7.20\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebetv 5 40 A.M.\t6 45 A.M.7.17 AM, \"\t8.24\tA.M 1L50 A.M (except Saturday) 12.57 P.M.12.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.26 P.M.4.06 P.M.\tM0\tr.M.7\t20 PAL (4*turdav only) 8.25 P.M.Extra train for Montmorency Falls leave Quebec at 2 00 P.M.Returning leave Montmorency Falls at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.6 00 A.M.7.10 A.M.2 00 P.M.P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.40 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 30 P.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.6\t50 A.M.8.20 A.M.8.05 P.M.7\t30 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.12.57 P.M.5 4H P.M.Beaupre (Grande Riviere).WZXK DATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive\tBeanpre.5.00 P.M.\t6.15 P,M.Leave Beanpre.\tArrive Quebec.7.07 A.M.\tA21 A.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive\tBeanpre.100 P.M.\t3.15 P.M.Leave Beau pm.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.15 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Train leaving Quebec at 6.00 A.M.on Sunday will not stop at intermediate stations.Commutation tickets sold to any Station at reduced fares.For all other information apply to the Soper* ia tendent.W.B.RUSSELL, G.3.0RE3SMAN, ' Sunerin tendent.\tManager, May 28, 1894.________________________ ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRT STEAMER \u201cORLEANS/ Captain Bolduc.MAY, O (weather and circumstances permitting} will run as follows : Fbox Island.5.00 A.M.6.45 A.1L.8.15 A.M.10.00 A.M 1.00 P.M.1.30\tP.M.5.30\tP.M Fbox Qusbkc.6.00 A.M 7.15\tA.M.9.15\tA.M.11.30 A M 2.00 P.M.4.45 P.M.6.16\tP.M.1.30 P.M.3.15 P.M 5.00 P M.7.00 P.M 8UNDAYSP LOO P.M 130 P.M.4.00 P.M.6.00.P.M 7.:» P.M Every Holiday the s earner will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M, and in the afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.After the 30th June the steamer \u201cOrleans\u201d will leave the Island every Thursday at 10 P.M Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery and St.Romuald- The steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d will leave as under (weather permitting) : St.Romuald.5.00 A.M 8.00 A.M.10.00 A.M 1.00 P.M 3.00 P.M 5.00 P.M Capt.Desrochers, and circumstances Qukbec.6.00 A.M.9.00 A.M 11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M 4.00 P.M 6.15 P.M ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STBAMSHIPS.1894.\u20148UMMI& iRRASeKMim\u20141894.This Company\u2019s Lines are Compesed of Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed tmd comfort, and are fitted np with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry.Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers From 9 \u2022\t» A/wlrv»\t\u2022\tSteamships.\tFrom M7treat.\tFrom Quebec.19 April\tSardinian.\t5 May\t6 May 26 \u201c\t\u2022LaurentiAn.\t12 \u201c\t.3 May\tParisian .\t19 \u201c\t20 May 10 \u201c\tMongolian .\t26 \u201c\t27 \u201c 17\t\u201c\t\u2022Ncmidian.\t2 June\t\u2022ee»ee»»e» 24\t\u201c\tSardinian,.\t9 \u201c\t10 June 31\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t16 \u201c\t\t\t 7 June\tParisian\t\t23 \u201c\t24 June 14\t\u201c\tMongolian.\t30 \u201c\t1 July 21 \u201c\t\u2022Nceidian.\t7 July\t\t tins or P188A0I FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$60.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$90.00 and $35.00 .$24.00 Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of tne passengers at any hour of the night.Mutic rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers with a * do not stop at Quebec Rimouski or Londonderry.\t.The Steamship Laurentian carries Cabin passengers only on the Fast bound trip.London, Quebec, and Service.Montreal London.14 April 21 *r 2 May 12 \u201c 26 \u201c Stcamtkipt.Acstbiaw.Roaarian.Brazilian.Monts Vidkan.Austrian.From Montreal on or about b May 12 \u2022* 23\t\u201c 2 June 16 \u201c No passengers carried by this service.Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal Glasgov.10 A pril 19 \" 26 \u201c 3 May 10 \" 17 \u201c SteamtMpt Sarkatian.Pomeranian.Hibernian.Assyrian.Buenos Atrran iABMATIAN.From Montreal on or about 2 Mi.y 8 \u201c 15 \u201c 22 \u201c 29 \u201c 6 Jun No passengers carried by this service.Quebec Steamship .BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILINC FROM PIER 47 NORTH RUFER HEW YORK* For Bermuda S TRINIDAD, Tuesday, 5th Tune, at 10 a.m.P\u2019or Barbadoes direct : S.S.FONTABELLE, Saturday, 23rd June, at noon.For St.Thomas, 3k Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, Sk Lucia, and Barbadoes.SS.MURIEL, Saturday, 2nd J une, at noon.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents.____\t39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec r Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.AV Berths not secured anti paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vemel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec 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 farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents.May 1, 1894.SUNDAYS.*00 P.M\t1.30 P.M 5.00 P.M\t3.00 P.M.6.00 P.M Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and erturning Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 P.M May 9, 1894.\tapl23 Steamer \u201cMontmagny/ CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER 27th INSTANT, AND until furtner notice, weather and circum-staoom permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\t^From Quebec Berthier\t5.00 A.M/ Sk John\t6 30 A.M.\t4.00\tP.M 8k Michel\t7.15 A.M.Sk Laurent 8.00 A.M.ON SATURDAY FROM Berth ier\t3.00 A.M.Sk John\t4.00 A.M\t4.00\tP.M Sk Michel\t5 00 A.M Sk Laurent 6.00 A.M, On Sunday and Holidavs the Steamer wil leave Champlain Market Wharf at 1.15 o\u2019clock P.M., for St.Laarenk Sk Michel and St.John, returning will leave Sk John at 5.30 P.M., calling at St.Michel and Sk Laurent.Apri 26,1894 Summer Cruises to New York -VISITING-\t- The Sa-juenay.Bay of Chalenrn, Charlotte-town, Halifax, Yarmouth, St.John, N.B., and Boston.S.S.ORINOCO, from Quebec, 17th July and 15th August.St.Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMICHI, from Quebec, Tuesday, 29th May, at S for Father Point, Caupe, liai Bay, Intercolonial Railway.1893.Train Arrangement 1894.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Uth September, 1893, the trains of this Rail* way will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Campbell ton.8.00 Through Express for Sk John.Halifax and Sydney.14.40 Accommodation for Riviere da Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation com Riviere du Loup.\t5.30 Through Exprès* from Sk John, Halifax and Sydney (daily).12.00 ooommodaticu from Carapbelltoa and Riviere du Loup.13.00 The train arriving at Levis\tat\t6.30\to\u2019clock will leave Riviere an Loop Sunday night, bat not Saturday nighk The trains of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by electricity.SV All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained; and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec! D.POTTINGER.General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 8th September, 1893.\t/ September 11,1893.\tJ une2- Lm Quebec Central Railway.THE THROUGH CAR LINE BETWEEN QUEBEC AND NEW ENGLAND.Solid Train S«mw Betwwn Quebec and Boston Via Sherbrooke end Boston and Maine R.R, Direct Connections for Portland and all Points in Maine via Dudawell Junction and Maine Central R.R.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.April May S amer.From Quebec Torontc .Vancouver.Oregon.Sarnia.Labrador., Toronto.Vancouver .May 6, 2 p.m.\u201c 13,9 am.\u201c 21), 2 p.m.\u201c 27,2 p.m.June 3, 9 a.m.** 10, 2 p.m.\u2019* 17,9 am.All these Steamers have Saloons amidships, where least motion is felk and unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers.The \"Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lit with electric light throughout, carry no cattle, and are most fast atid popular passenger Steamera Rates oi Passage.Cabin.$45 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 and $35 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Service.S.S.Dominion.From Montreal May 10 S.S.Hamilton.From Montreal May 17 S.S.Memphis.From Montreal May 24 Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills Of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M MaCPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Streek May 7, 1894.P.M., Peree, ammeretde, Charlottetown, and PIrton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of dretirtation m full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.May 25, 1894.ff For Years,M Bays Carrie E.Stotkwell.of Chesterfield, N.H., \u201cI was afliicted with an extremely severe pain In the lower part of the chest.The leeling was as If a ton weight v/as laid on a spot the size of my hand.During the attacks, the perspiration woul«f stand lu drops on my face, and it was agony for me to 1 make sufficient elici t even to whis* per.They camé suddenly, at any hour of the day or uigbt, lasting from thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite prostrated and sore.Sometimes the attaeki were almost daily, then less frequent After about four years of this suffering, I was takeh down with hillons typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced.At tho first of the fever, my mother gavé me Ayer's Pi\u2019is, my doctor recommending them as biing bettor than anything he could prépara.I continued taking these Pills, and so greet was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I, have had but one attack of rry former «rT-TOe, which yielded readily to the same remedy.*\u2019 AYER\u2019S PILLS Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mom.Every Dore Effectiva Apri 18,1894.Richelieu&OntarioNavigatioD MONTREAL LINE I A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC daily (except Sunday)at 5 P.M., stopping at Batiscan, Three Rivers and Sorel Montreal to Toronto.Commencing June 1st, Steamers will leave Montreal daily (except Sunday) calling at all ntermediate ports.Saguenay Line.The Steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d leaves Quebec on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7.30 A.M., for Bay Sk Paul, Eboulement, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anae Sk Jean, Ha! Hal Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms can be secured at the Company\u2019s Offices, Lower Town, also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, and at the Chateau Frontenac\u2019s Ticket Office.L.H.MYRAND, Agent May 5, 1894.Jo tne know, britrr than those who have used Carter's 1 ittle Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain the side, constipation, and disordered in stomach.m.w.fri&w AFTERNOON REPORTS.QUEEN\u2019S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.HUNGARIAN MARRIAGE BILL.Death of a Noted Anglo-Indian\u2014British Warships Delight Bostonians\u2014A Presidential Family Reunion \u2014A Boomerang to American Interests.CANADIAN REPORTS.SIR WM.O.VAN HORNE CONGRATULATED.DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE FRANCIS JOHNSON.SIR SIR WM.HAROOURT\u2019S BLUNDER cr TORONTO VOLUNTEERS DESTROY AN AMERICAN FLAG.Serious Fire in British Columbia\u2014A Farmer Commits Suicide.OUNARD LINE.YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA UEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, iRTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etbcbia.Saturday, May 26, 9.30 A.M.Lucania.Saturday June 2, 3 P.M.Umbbia.Saturday, June P, 10 A.M.Campania.Saturday, June 16, 3 P.M.Etruria.Saturday, June 23, 8 A.M.Luoania.Saturday, June 30, 3 P.M.Umbbia.Saturday, July?, 8 A.M.Campania.Saturday, July 14, 3P.M.EXTRA SAILING Acrania.».Tuesday, July 3, 3 P.M.Cabin Passage 860, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $40, $45, $50, according to steamer and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very lew rates.For freight and passage apply to the Com* pany\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN * CO.General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING, 32, Sk Lonis Street.Quebec May 25, 1894.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY The steamers on this ferry (Sundays exoepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE QTJSBSIO.I LEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.\tA.M.8.30 Mixed to Rich- 7.00 Mail from the mond\tWest 12.00 Lightning Ex- P.M.press to the Wesk P.M.7.90 Mail to the Wesk 2.15 Lightning Ex- «res* from the 7 ask For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.|?.30 M a i 1 to Oamp-bellton 7.80 Aocom.via Chaudière to R.da L.P.M.2.15 Mail to Halifax.4.30 Accommodation to R du Loup.A.M.6.00 Mixed from da Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Halifax.1.15 Mail from Campbell ton.London, May 26\u2014The official celebration of Queen Victoria\u2019s Birthday occurred today.The military ceremony known as the \u201cTrooping of the Colors\u201d took place on tho White Hall parade ground, and was witnessed by the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Albany, the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and other membeta of the Royal Family.The west end of London was handsomely decorated and thousands of sightseers were attracted to the scene.The weather was perfect.Mr.Gladstone is rapidly recuperating from the effects of the operation on his eye.He passed a good nig'ht and is in excellent spirits.It is announced officially that the long service decoration'for volunteer officers, which was granted in 1892, will be extended to India and the Colonies.Mr.Brian Hodgson died here on Wednesday.Brian Houghton Hodgson, R.S., D.C.L., was born ne*r Macclesfield on February 1st, 1800.He entered the Indian Civil Service in 1819.In 1829 he took charge of the Embassy at Nepaul, where he remained until 1843, the year of his retirement from the civil service.He devoted himself to the study of the religion, language, literatùre, ethnology and zoology of Napauand Thibet and between 1824 and 1827 he published one hundred and seventy articles on these subjects.His other works are on the literature and religion of the Buddhists of the North, Aborigines of India, and selections from the Records.He made vast zoological collections which he presented to museums in Europe.Mr.Hodgson was a corresponding member of the Institute of France, corres- Eonding member of the Academy of Turin, lonorary Member of the Asiatic Society in Bengal, German Oriental Society, Fellow of the Royal Society and Vice-President of the Royal Asiatic Society in London.Paris, May 26\u2014M.Brisson has declined to undertake the formation of a Ministry, alleging as a reason that MM.Peytral and Bourgeois having failed, he himself with still more advanced ideas could not possibly succeed.This seems to confirm the impossibility of a purely Radical Cabinet.The Gaulois publishes an interview with Barthélémy St.Hilaire on the political situation, in which the venerable Senator says :\u2014 President Carnot\u2019s indecision, real or feigned, has evoked merited reproaches.M.Carnot is wholly destitute of the qualities' necessary to govern a country like France.A concentration Cabinet would be a great misfortune.Only a strong Government, pledged to maintain order and to support the financial interests of the country, could cope with the existing situation.\u201d The Gaulois says :\u2014\u201cIf his attempted Ministerial combinations fail, M.Carnot will send a message to the Chambers declaring that he will not be a candidate for re-election to the Presidency.\u201d The Anarchists Gauch,Beaulieu and Guerin were examined by Judge Meyer yesterday.From the evidence taken it is believed that Gauch and Beaulieu furnished money to Anarchist Mueller who placed the bomb in the hall way of the residence of Dr.Benson in the Rue de Paix, Liege, Belgium.It is also shown that Gauch was an accomplice of the Anarchists Matthia and Nenecon, the latter the War Office clerk who was acting as an Anarchist go-between.Vienna, May 26\u2014Dr.Wekerle to-day submitted to the Emperor a series of proposals which he had prepared with a view of eusur ing the passage of the Civil Marriage Bill by the Hungarian House of Magnates.After leaving the Palace the Hungarian Premier had a conference with Count Kaluoky, the Imperial Premier, who expressed his belief that Dr.Wekerle\u2019s proposals would be accepted by the House of Magnates.Dr.We kerle stated that the proposals would be sub milted to the House of Magnates next month.Hamburg, May 26- The steamer \u201cLulu Boblen\u201d arrived at Coxhaven last evening with Herr Leist, ex-Chanoellor of the Came roons, on board.It is expected that he will be arrested and tried tor the many atrocities charged against him during his administra lion of the Cameroons Colony.Shanghai, May 26\u2014The German steamer \u201cAlmein Seid,\u201d trading in the Chinese Sea has been wrecked on Barren Island,Tasmania A number of her passengers and crew were drowned.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.12.45:M i xed to Sk Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.April 30.1894.A.M.10.15 Mixed from Sk Joseph.P.M.2.15 Express from Sherbrookei.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only otner Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Nighk CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.N.FLOOD.Manager.April 36,1894.COMMENCING MONDAY.SEPTEM* ber 25th, 1893, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.I^ave Levis2 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction 6.32 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 7.50 P.M Arrive Boston 8.06 A.M.Arrive New York 11.33 A.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car, Quebec to Boston and Springfield.IXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M, Leave Levis 1.10 P M.Arrive Sk Francis 6.30 P.M GOING NORTH.XPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4 00 P.M Leave Boston 7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8 00 A.M Arrive Levis 1.56 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.00 P.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Care, Boston and Springfield to Quebec MIXED\u2014Leave Sk Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.This is the only line running th 'ugh care between Quebec aud New England points in connection with the Boston & Maine and Maine Central Railroads.\t_\t.\t, _ , .Sure connections made at Levis and Harlaka Jonction with Intercolonial trains, and baggage checked through to all New England points.For further information, tickets, time tables, &c., apply at General Ticket Office, opposite the Sk Louis Hotel, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.V/ALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.Gen.Fit A Fas.Agk Sherbrooke, 22nd June, 1893.September 1,1893.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Traîne.ON AND AFTER\u201d MONDAY, 18th Sept., 1893, trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave River du Loup daily (Sundays excepted) at 8.30 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junc-ion at 1.33P.M.and Connors at3.55 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors at 7.30 A.M.daily (Sundays excepted), arriving at Edmundston Junction at 9.22 A.M.and River du Loup at 2.40 P.M.TRAINS cress at Notre Dame du Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with rains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, and at River du Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all point* East and Wesk The hotel* at Connors and Notre Dame du Lac offer excellent accommodation to the traveller and sportsmen, they are situated in the midst of excellent huniing grounds, feathered game and red deer in abundance.T.CROCKETT.Gen.Supk General Offices.River Sept.15tn, 1893.September 18, 1893.For Esquimaux Point.STEAMER \u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 26th instant, at 9 o\u2019clock, and fortnight\u2019y at the same hour, for Esquimaux Point and way places on the North Shore, calling at Ri mouski for the mails.A.FF ASER A CO., Agents.May 15.1894.\tapU8 D.B.LINDSAY Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agk uLoup.P.Q., feb8- For Sale Everywhere, MOTT\u2019S.Baie des Ckleuis Boite STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourists and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.OUBBBO.MostRHAb, May 26\u2014The Court of Appeal this morning confirmed the decision of the Superior Court declaring that the Montreal School of Medicine and Surgery should be exempted from taxation, being an educational institution.It could not be exempted from water rate*, however, as these were not a tax but represented payment for a commodity furnished.An action for $111,000, taken by the Ontario Bank against the Great Eastern Railway Company, has been dismissed by Judge Loranger, who decided no consideration had been given for the notes upon which the &c-*k>n was based.The Montreal, Portland A Boston Railway was to have been sold by Sheriffs sale this morning, but an opposition was filed by Mr.Adolphe Roy, so that the proceedings had to be suspended.Sir Wm.C.Van Horne was congratulated on all sides npou his new dignity this morning.Cablegrams were received from Europe and elsewhere.The Grand Trunk Railway Company have to-day rescinded the order limiting shipments over the Niagara frontier during the coal strike and are prepared to receive consignments over that portion of the road as heretofore.May 27\u2014Sir Francis Johnson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Province of Quebec, died at his residence in this city this afternoon, after a lingering illness from jaundice.Chief Justice Johnson was one of the oldest and most eminent members of the Canadian Judiciary.He was born in England in 1806, being ihe son of General Johnson, a prominent English military officer.His mother was a daughter of Sir George Bishop, who distinguished himself at the battle of Queenstown Heights.The future Chief Justice Johnson was educated in France and Belguim and came to Canada at an early age, where he took up the study of the law and was admitted to the Bar before he was 21 years of age.He was, in his younger days, one of the most eminent criminal lawyers in the country and took a rominent part in the famous seignorial cases i the fifties.He was also employed by the Canadian Government in many important matters.After the first North-West insurrection in 1871, Judge Johnson was appointed by the Government to proceed to the North-West as Commissioner to settle the claims arising out of the rebellion, & task he successfully fulfilled.He also took a leading park in establishing the Judicial system oif the North-West.Shortly alter the North-West was erected into a Province Judge Johnson was offered the Governorship but declined, preferring his Judicial position.Mr.John McIntosh, father of the Hon.John McIntosh, Protestant representative in the Quebec Cabinet, died here this evening in his 82nd year.Mr.McIntosh was one of the earliest settlers in the Eastern Townships.He lived at Compton for some years and then took up his resiaence at Sherbrooke.The remains will be taken to Sherbrooke for interment on Wednesday.One of the greatest sights ever seen in Montreal was witnessed to-day, the occwion being the great fete dieu procession.All the Catholic organizations, nuns aud priests participated and it is estimated that nearly fifty thousand people turned out.It took over two hours for the great procession to pass a given point.The procession marched through the principal streets, the Bishop bearing the Host aloft for the adoration of the faithful.Notwithstanding the vast turn out the best of order prevailed.Arthabaskaville, May 26\u2014Loiselle, a prisoner from Drutr.mondville, condemned to six months\u2019 detention in Arthabaska Jail for vagrancy, made good his escape yesterday by scaling the wall of the jail yard.The man has only one arm, the left one, cut about the middle of the forearm.He ie of dark complexion ; height, five feet seven inches weight, 160 pounds ; has dark curly hair and a moustache.He is forty years of age.St.Hilaire, May 26\u2014At Petit Ranj, about two miles west of St.Madeleine, a well-to do bachelor fanner, named Aime Bicnaime, this morning arose at 6.30 and proceeded to his barn, where about an hour after he was found hanging from a beam.He had been sick for some time, which seems to have affected his brain., Bt LSTRADE, May 28\u2014The Dominion Paper Company\u2019s pulp mill at Waddington Falls was burned at an early hour this morning.The origin of the fire has not yet been learned.COMMENCING ON THE 28th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cAD MIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspeblac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.tar Rates for Passages, Meals and Room moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by tho 14.36 Ex- Eress Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach talhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the folic wing Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.tsr Tickets fur sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agens, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, »Soiis-le-Fort Street, or April 27, 1894.r.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent, No.49, Dalhousie Street.AMERICAN.Washington, D.C., May 20-The repre sontativc of the Canadian Pacific Railway Mr.A.C.Raymond, of Detroit, has submit ted to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, a protest against the bill introduced by Representative Chickering, of New York for retaliation in case of discrimination against American interests by the border canals.He says that there ia no occasion for placing the arbitrary power proposed in the President a hands, and that the bill is opposed to the provisions of the treaty of 1871 providing for reciprocity, and would prove a boomerang to American interests by diverting to Canadian ports and transportation companies wholly within Canadian territory the traffic now conducted through the United States in bond.Mrs Cleveland and her children reached tho White House shortly before uoon to-day As soon as the carriage appeared Mr.Cleve laud hurried out and while maids were taking care of the babies, Mrs.Cleveland leaped nimbly from the vehicle and running quickly into the corridor, embraced him affectionate ly.The President then gave the children a genuine fatherly welcome.The whole day was given up to the family reunion.New York, May 26\u2014Mrs.Ada Dow Currier, who was the directress of the Julia Marlowe Company, and sued Theatrical Manager David Henderson to recover damages of $50,000 for injuries she received at the Chicago Opera House in 1887 by the fall of one of the scenes, recovered a verdict today for 818,000 in the Supreme Court.Boston, May 26\u2014The illumination of the British warships \u201cBlake and \u201clartar\u2019 in the harbor last night was an impressive and beautiful sight.The \u201cBlake\u201d lay in midstream, bright lamps marking her water line fore aud aft, another line extending along her rail.Each mast was delineated by a row of these brilliant lamps and both smoke pipes were clearly outlined by equally brilliant lines of incandescent lamps.Scarcely less brilliant was the aspect of the \u201cTartar,\u201d which was also radiaut with lights which reflected their brightness on the water for hundreds of yards and extended over to the warelioiiscs ou the many wharves in the vicinity.Every c0'^' ceivable spot on shore was occupied by the vast crowd that had assembled to witness the beautiful sight.Invalids\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute.This widely celebrated institution, located a^ Buffalo, N.Y., is organized with a full staff o experienced and skillful Physicians and .Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for tho treatmentof all chronic diaeases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure.Marvelous success has h en achieved in the cure of all nasal, threat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood-taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy, (fits) and kindred affections.Ilious-ands are cured at their homes through correspondence.The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele, and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at tho institution.Send l» cents in stamps for tho Invalids\u2019 Guide Book (l«8 pages), winch gives all particulars.Address.World * Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.All requisites for Gentlemen\u2019s wear can be procured at reasorable prices at S.Caraley\u2019s, Montreal.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS POSITION.ENGLAND'S GRAND OLD MAN.The Boycotted G erman Breweries\u2014Cabinet Making in France\u2014Mining Disaster in Belgium\u2014Bostonians Fight a Duel.GREAT BRITAIN.London, May 26.\u2014The Government, strengthened by a series of defeats of the Opposition on the Budget, now hope to pilot their way through the session.Che sudden weakness displayed by the Opposition has been & surprise all around.Various causes hare been assigned for this, but probably none of them is the real one.The Unionist whips say that no strenuous effort ha* yet been made to master the full strength of their party and will not be made until some other contentious proposal U brought up for consideration npon which the Government can more easily be defeated.The truth is,however, that a section of the Unionist party, chiefly Unionist-Liberals, decline to follow the lead of the Tories in offering root and branch opposition to the Budget and will not allow themselves to be controlled by the Tory leaders merely for tbeir gratification in annoying the Government.Lord Salisbury\u2019s eagerness to defend the interest of the land-owners has affected the estates duties proposal.In this course the Conservative ex-Premier has not the sympathy of the followers of Mr.Chamberlain, and London and other urban Conservative members with feelings similar to those of the Unionists have been voting with the Opposition only under strong compulsion.Numbers of these gentlemen have absented themselves rather than vote against their convictions.On the other hand, the Welsh malcontents are abandoning their hostility to the Government and returning to their allegiance to the Liberal party.The Redmond-ites (Parnellitea) have overreached themselves.They have split over their irréconciliable policy and part of them now vote with the Conservatives and part with the Government.Unless the position thus outlined shall change materially, of which there is no indication, there is no danger.With a view of securing the labor vote in the next general elections, Lord Rosebery has made overtures to Mr.John Burns, M.P., and other leading laboring men on the subject of their accepting office in the Cabinet.Mr.Burns was offered a post in the Ministry and it is reported that he declined it with thanks.On Mr.Burn\u2019s refusal the project of appointing representatives of the laboring classes to seats in the Cabinet has been dropped, but if the next elections confirm the Liberal party\u2019s lease of power, the reconstructed Government will certainly contain two labor'repreaen tativea.According to Conservative report* Sir W m.Harcourt, C hancellor of the Exchequer, has made a huge blunder in the Budget.Under the calculation of Treasury officials Sir William stated in the House of Commons that the estate duty would realize for the current year an increase of £1,000,000.As a result of an inquiry instituted by Lord Salisbury, it is shown that the increase will not be £1,000,000 but probably £10,000,000.Lord Salisbury communicated his discovery to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but Sir Wm.Harcourt contests the ex-Premier\u2019a estimate and adheres to his own statemenk Mr.Gladstone\u2019s recovery from the effects of the operation performed upon hi* eye has His injuries are not fatal, though quite serious.His opponent came ont of the duel with two slight cuts on the right arm and a scratch on his forehead.The met in a lonely spot not very far from the Small-pox Hospital, between the Mount Hope and Forest Hill Cemeteries.The Striking Coal Miners.A NUMBER KILLED WOUNDED.AND Cripple Creek, Col., May 26\u2014One miner was killed and several were wounded before dawn this morning in an attack made by the miners upon the train containing the deputy sheriffs.The miners fired behind boulders, and the deputies from the coach windows.The miners retreated with their wounded.The loss to the deputies is not known, but the miners claim that 15 have been killed and wounded.Another skirmish has occurred between the miners and the deputies in the vicinity of Victor and three miners were killed.Phillifsburo, May 26\u2014The first destruction of property in this section as a result of the miners\u2019strike took place at Woodland last night, when a number of miners completely destroyed the tipple atOverly\u2019s mine, which had beeu at work for several days shipping coal by rail.Several deputy sheriffs were on board, but the striking miners managed to draw the deputies away and the property was destroyed.Pana, Ills., May 26\u2014The city is in a state of the wildest excitement over the news that 700 strikers are en route from Terre Haute, lud., to Pana.The home guards and 600 deputies are getting in readiness.Preparations have been made to cloee the mines and place 100 guards around each mines.Miners will be taken out of the mines by the operators to protect their property.Every citizen is armed with a gun or revolver.Springfield, Ills., 6 p.m.May 26\u2014The Governor has ordered five * companies of the Fifth regiment to Pana.Denver, Col., May 26\u2014Governor Waite does not hesitate to declare that his sympathies are with the striking miners at Cripple Creek.He will order the deputies at Cripple Creek to disband on the ground that they are rioten.All commandants of military posts throughout the State have been notified to hold themselmes in readiness for an emergent service call.SPORTING NEWS.Q.A.A.A.\t?On account of >he Carnival Committee meeting taking place to-night, the regular weekly meeting of the Directors of the Q.A.A.A.will & postponed until to-morrow evening at 7.30- LACROSSE.There will be a practice of the members of the Quebec Lacrosse Club on the grounds of the Q.A.A.A.at 6.30 o\u2019clock this evening.All members of the Club and those interested are requested to attend, ft There will be a general meeting of tha Lacrosse Club to-night after the practise.Important business will be brought up.Tobonto, May 26\u2014The lacrosse match played on the Roeedale grounds to-day between the Toronto* and Cor a walls, resulted in a victory for the Cornwall*, the score being six to two.AQUATIC.\u201cThe simplest and safest rig iu the world is the leg-of-mutton sail.It is the one fitted exactly tor river work, where one is sure to» encounter puffs of some force as ravines are reached or valleys passed.To amateurs it in the sail par excellence for experimenting with.been so marvellously swift, that many of his for no matter how many blunders are made a old colleagues are hopeful that he will resume mishap ia well nigh impossible.The leg-of-public life in the early autumn and take part mutton sail has no gaft, nor need it have a ONTARIO Ottawa, May 26\u2014There is to lie an official investigation iuto the destruction, on the 24th May, of an American flag on the United States Consulate building at St.Thomas Ontario.Consul-General Riley this morning received an official communication from Mr.Patterson, Minister of Militia, staling that the District Deputy Adjutant General had been instructed to proceed to St.Thomas at once and hold an investigation into the affair.This is the stateirent of the case forwarded to the Consul General by Geo.J.Wellis United States Consul at St.Thomas About 8 p.m.on the 24th inst., several men wearing the uniform of the Queen s Own Rifles went to the Consulate aud insisted that the owner of the building should take down the American flags, which were flying in honor of the Queen\u2019s Birthday.Upon the owners refusal they tore down a 16 foot flag and destroyed it.The police interfered, preventing the des truction of the other flags on the building Col.Hamilton, of the Queen\u2019s Own, apolo gized to the Consul and expressed regret that the incident should have occurred.He was informed that the matter bad already been referred to the Consul-General and the De partmentof State, Washington.Solicitor-General Curran has received a communication from the Butter and Cheese Association of Montreal, which handles a great proportion of the Canadian export dairy produce, denying the statements made in the House by Mr.McMillan, M.P., 4$at there were gross irregularities in the weighing of produce in Montreal.A copy of the letter was forwarded to the member for Huron, with a request for such substantiation of the charges as he might be able to give.Mr.McMillan notified the Solicitor-General that he declined to accept any responsibility in the matter ; that ho made the statements upon the report of patrons of cheese factories and shippers and would have nothing further to say about it.The following reply was received to the cablegram of congratulation sent by the Royal Society of Canada to the Queen on the 24th May ;\u2014\u201cAm commanded to express the Queen\u2019s thanks for the loyal congratulations of the Royal Society of Canada.\u201d This is signed by Sir Fleetwood Edwards, the equerry-in wailing upon Her Majesty.BRITISH COLUMBIA.New Westminster, May 28\u2014Nearly the whole of the Hoynl City planing mills was consumed by tire last evening.Loss $100, 000._______________________ Outing for June is in text and illustration fully up to the high standard maintained by this popular magazine.The contents are as follows : \u201cThe Curse of the Winkleys,\u201d by Anne R.Talbot ; \u201cRomance of a Dry Ranch, by K.Barnard Foote ; \u201cHunting with Fata-gonia Welshmen,\u201d by \"The Master Mariner ; \u201cin the Land of the Breadfruit,\u201d by F.M.Turner ; \u201cA Woman in Camp,\u201d by Mary R Andrews; \u201cTheBirch-bark Canoe,\" by Eugene McCarthy ; \u201cHints for Amateur Sailor men,\u201d by A.J.Kenealy ; \u201cAfoot in the Hartz,\u201d by Wm.H.Hotchkiss ; \u201cA Bluegross Cycling Tour,\u201d by J.B.Carrington ; /Lcnza World Tour Awheel\u201d ; \u201cAn Indian Ball Game,\u201d by L.N.Ludlow; \u201cA Day in the Shepaug,\u201d by G.B Drake ; \u201cBird Loves, by Traber Geuone ; \u2018 Black Bass in Eastern Waters,\u201d by \u201cWhite Label;\u201d \u201cTouring Europe on Next to Nothing,\u201d by J.Perr.y Worden; \u201cThe Michigan National Guard, by Captain C.B.Hall, anil the usual tuito rials, poems, records, etc.public,_______ .\t.\t\u2014 in the election contest.An interesting in cident in connection with the operation has been related.There were five persons in the room besides the patient, three doctors and two nurses.Counting them, Mr.Gladstone said in mock terror : \u201cWhat, five of you to hold me down.\u201d He éontinued his jocular mood until Dr.Nettleship began to scrape the film from his eye, to which cocaine was r___prior to the cutting.Immediately after the operation was over he resumed his lively conversation as though nothing had happened.,lr.James Huddart, the chief promoter of the Canadian Pacific mail route to Australia by way of England, says that no contracts for vessels will be given out until the Government at Ottawa decides upon the amount of subsidy to be granted the Company.The contracts, however, will stipulate that the vessels must be delivered by the spring of 1896.Their required draft, thirty feet, will possibly have the effect of throwing Liverpool out of the competition as an English port of call, owing to the difficulty vessels of that draft would have in crossing the Mersey bar.The customary official dinners in celebration of the Queen\u2019s birthday were given this evening.Lord Rosebery, at his Berkeley Honse Square residence, entertained the Prince of Wales, Rear Admiral Erben, Capt.Mahan and many others.Among the guests of Mr.Campbell\u2014Bannerman, Secretary of Stale for V\\ ar, were the Dukes of Cambridge and Connaught and Col.Ludlow, United States military attache.The dinner was fiven at the War Secretary\u2019s Groavenor \u2019lace house.The Earl and Countess of Kimberley had among their guests at the Foreign Office, Mr.Thomas F Bayard,United States Ambassador ; Earl and Countess Spencer, Capt.Cowles, United States naval attache and Mrs.Cowles.The Marquis and Marchioness of Ripon entertained Sir Charles Tapper, Canadian High Com mUftiooer in London aud others at the Cole niai Office.May 27\u2014Heavy storms paevailed to-day at many points along the south of England coast.Much wreckage has gone ashore at Broadstairs and Ilfracombe.May 28\u2014The Times publishes to-day letter from Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High Comminsiouer, ou the subject of pleuropneumonia among Canadian cattle.He says \u2014\u201cI have learned from the Board of Agricul ture thatouly two cases of plcuro-pneumonia were reported in Scotland in 1893.I believe that Canada\u2019s contention lias been proved, not only by the absence of pleuro pneumonia in Canada, but also by the coutinuous decrease of the disease in Great Britain, despite the increasing numberof Canadian cattle imported prior to the present restrictions.\u2019' PRANCE.Paris, May 26\u2014M.Brissou having informed President Carnot this morning that it would be impossible for him to form a Ministry, the President again summoned M.Bourgeois, who repeated his refusal to undertake the task of Cabinet making, though he expressed his willingness to accept a portfolio in a Ministry formed by someone else.M.Carnot then summoned M.Dupuy, who cousented to attempt the construction of a Cabinet in order to end a period of uncertainty.It is not known whether M.Dupuy intends to accept the Premiership or merely to bring together a stop gap Ministry with someone else as the head.GERMANY.Berlin, May 26\u2014At a Socialist meeting held here, lenatio Auer, the Socialist deputy, made a speech in which he declared the boycott against breweries would be continued until the last of the offenders were driven out of business.The boycott, which includes about 50 breweries, has proved more serious than it was thought possible that it could be.At the meeting it was shown by tbeir own figures that in consequence of the boycott tho breweries had reduced their output by one-half and it was also shown that many keepers of public houses had been ruined through the loss of custom resulting therefrom.boom.There is little or no leverage aloft, and all the power for mischief it has can be taken out of it by slacking off the sheet and spilling the wind.The learner might with advantage practice with a sail of this shape until he Becomes proficient.If he eventually determines upon a jib and mainsail or yawl rig for^ermanent use, he may avoid wasting it having it made over into a storm trysail.\u201d\u2014From \u201cHints for Amateur Sailor-men,\u201d Outing for June.SORRY BOOKMAKERS.Not within the memory of the oldest New Yorker have the bookmakers of this town looked so thoroughly sad and discouraged as they do at the present time.The light of hope is beginning to animate tbeir eyes a little bit, but it is not shown by their attire, and they are never in evidence in the boxes at the theatres or in showy carriages in the park, as they were at one time.The closing up of the winter tracks in New Jersey is responsible in a measure for this condition of the bookmakers, but by far the heaviest blow to their fortunes was the closing of the gambling-houses in New York.These placwu with one or two exceptions, have gone oat of business, and the men who live upon the earnings of these house» have been compelled to seek other employment or wait until the opening of the regular racing season.There is a code of honor among these people which is of iron tenacity.If one of them is \u201cbroke\u201d he can always get money from a fellow-gambler who happens to have it, and he always pays the money back, or else disappears from the list of recognized bookmakers and gamblers.They do not give notes or I.O.U.\u2019s or any other memoranda of these loans, and they \u201cstake\u201d one another with remarkable liberality.A few bookmakers who have laid by fortunes have been keeping the majority of their fellow-gamblers alive and in funds during the past six months, but the racing season will be opened very shortly now, and the public will, as usual, rush in and remake the fortunes of the \u201cKnights of the Slate.\u201d\u2014 New York Sun.to Must Pay for Encores.(From the Boston Traveller.) An Italian opera manager haa found a way get rid of the troublesome matter of encores, which often ao sadly interrupt the progress of operatic performances ; and his plan is not open to the objections which beset the recent attempt made in the Italian Legislature to have encores forbidden by law.This manager conducts a little theater in Milan, and he has absolutely forbidden his singers to repeat any of their songs, but at the same time he has placed the following notice in the vestibules : \u201cThose persons who wish for a repetition of any number of the opera, or of any part of the ballet dancing, are begged to hand in their names to the box office.At the end of the performance they will enjoy the encores demanded on paying for their seats over again.\u201d Since this measure was first adopted no one haa availed himself o£ the privilege thus granted, and the performances have not been interrupted by demands for encores.BELGIUM.Bkvssels May 27\u2014A fire damp explosion occurred here this morning in Anderlans mine, near Charleroi.Elever miners were killed aud five severely injured.UNITED STATE» Boston, May 27\u2014Two Boston men, one a well-known lawyer by name of John Crowley and a member of ihe Suffolk County Bar, tho other Dilos E.Goldsmith, engaged in literary pursuits, faced each other just before midnight and fought a duel.Swords were the weapons and ten persons witnessed the encounter.The lawyer received two wounds on the right arm, one on the right leg just above the kuce and a fourth in the left thigh Declining St.Helena.(From the New York Evening Post.) The opening of the Suez Canal, it appears, has brought ruin to the historic island of St.Helena, -vhere the population has been declining steadily for years.Formerly about a thousand ships called each year at Jamestown, and the population of 5,000 souls was kept in full employment.Although St.Helena is apparently little more than a barren rock, its interior is extremely fertile aud rich in vegetation, but during ihe period of prosperity that preceded the opening up of a mors direct route for trade with the East the cultivation of the soil was neglected, and afterward, with the lessened demand from ships calling at the island, the incentive to produc tion was removed.Of late years the condition of the islanders has been growing worse and worse.The main employment of the men is found in the whale fishery, established under American management, but each year an increasing number of the young and the strong leave for South Africa or ihe United States, so that in 1891 the population was less than 3.(XX).A committee has been formed in London to improve the condition of the islanders.They propose to develop the fishcuring industry, which may provide employment for the women and girls.The waters of St.Helena teem with fish of good quality, but at present only a sufficient supply is caught to meet the local demand.There are cod bunks not far from the islaud, and many other vanities for which, when salted, there is a steady market in South Africa, the United States and other countries.In par* ticular, the alhacore, or tunny, is abundant.455 JiEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Hamburg American Packet Co-Hanaa Line\u2014 James Thom.Auction Sale\u2014G R Grenier Sc Cie.General Servant Wanted\u2014T Barry.City of Quebec\u2014H J J B Chouinard.Page.do\tdo Nobby Suitings\u2014.John Darlington.Notice\u2014Captain Dahl and ethers.Quebec, Montmorency 4 Charlevoix Railway\u2014 G S Cress man.See 1st Page.Carsley\u2019s Columif\u2014S Carsley.See 4th Page.Dr Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.See 4th do MPORTANT NOTICE ! \"NTtrE BEG TO NOTIFY OUR CUSTOM-W ers and the public that from 1st May, The Indian Tea Depot will Remove to Messrs.T.J.Moore & Co\u2019s.» 148 ST.JOHN STREET, Y.M.C.A.BUILDING, Whom we have appointed Agents in Quebec for Sale of Our Teas.ff.G.& G.G.LeMesurier.ACADEMYof MUSIC.Extraordinary Engagement of the Famous lorris Epine and Canine Paradox.oaara totessk, COMMENCING MONDAY, 28th MAY.Matinees Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 P.M., and Saturday at 2.30 P.M.15 Educated Horses and Ponies.70 Wonderful Dogs.See the Street Parade.Come and See Ko-Ko, Mr.and Mrs- McBinty.Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents.Matinees, children under 12 yean, 20 cents.Adults 25 cents to all parts of the House.Plan will be opened at 10 A.M., on the 26th of May.May 25, 1894.THE WORLD-FAMED PROFESSOR A Loisette, of New York and London, will ive his FREE LECTURE on Assimilative at Tara Hall, TUESDAY Evening, H.Meredith, Bart.Iward Dr.J.M.Buckley.Chas.Mercier, F.R.C.S., England\u2019s brightest Psych > ly others of international fame.C legist, and many < May 26, 1894.WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT, WHO UNDER stands cooking.Also a smart boy, who is capable of taking charge of a hone.Apply to J.BARRY, No.36 Peter Street.May 28,' 1394.\tCp HAMBURC'AMERICAN IP^OIBCET OO\u2019T.(JANSA LINE ) The only direct line between Hamburg, Ant werp and Cana la, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Mon treaL From From From Steamer.\tHamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.\t\t\t Italia\t\t.May\t5 May 8\tMay\t29.Wandrahm.\t\t12 \t\t.June\t5.Polaria.\t*f\t19\t\u201c\t22\tft\t12.Stubbenhuk\tff\t26\t\u201c\t29\tIf\tIP.And weekly during Summer Season.\u201c Importers and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will hud it to their advantage to have tboir consignments forwarded by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Througl^bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates g.ven to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to the undermentioned : JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.83 DALHOUSIE STREET, QUEBEC.May 24, 1891.SodaWater Our Soda Water Fountain is Now Ready for the Hot Season.Pure Cream Syrups Of All Kinds ! Pure Juice of the Fruit.TRY OUR NEW.CHOCOLATE SYRUP ! OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Latest Importation F rom Paris : Eau de Melisse des Carmes, AT 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.J.EMILE ROY CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, K» ST.JOHN STREET,! Txlxthon* 624.May 26, 1894._apl7-Fm NEW STYLE -ALSO X>.MORGLVN\" T-A-IL.QUAND GENERAL OUTFITTER.May 26.1*94.\troc April 27, 1894.Am NOTICE.The undersigned Masters will not pay any debts whatever, contracted by the crews of their respective vessels while in this port.Ship \u201cAustralia,\u201d Dahl, Master.Bark \u201cCanova,\u201d Linklater, \u201c \u201c \u201cSt.Petersburg,\u201d Andersen, Master.\u201c \u201cTrio,\u201d Kjole.Master.*\u2022 Minnehaha, McLaughlin, blaster.May 28, 1894.\tC The Favorite Seaside Resort.Great Boarding Establishment for Families.The river du loup point is now, without contradiction, the most fashionable su mer p\u2019ace.Its wharves are the point of distribution of the numerous tourists conveyed by the magnificent boats of the Richelieu 4 Ontario Coy.There call every day hundreds of brilliant turn-outs from Cacouna.F raser-ville and Notre Dame du Portage.Big hotels and numerous villas have enchant, ugly sprang np in less than four years ; and now opens a splendid bueno retira for families inclined to calm and quietness.Apparently an hotel by its proportions, this establishment will, nevertheless, bear the character of a private boarding house, closed to the intrusion of.the public.It is built one hundred feet above Ihe level of the sea, adorned with large verandahs, immense galleries and numerous balconiss ; is also surrounded with spacious lawns, commands beautiful views and sceneries, and possesses all the interior comfort that one cook! wish for himself gnd his family.This new house will open on the 15th JL N E.Conditions strictly limited to the boarding ho rse rates.First-class Table.Elegant Furniture and Comfortable Beds.For information, apply to JOSEPH DESL VURIERS, Manager of \u201cTh* Whit* Hoos*,\u201d River da Loup Wharf.M*y 36,1894.\ttatAmon-Am IsTOTXCB I The undersigned beg to inform the public in general that they have opened a Paint Shop at No.317 St.Paul Street, (next door to Mr.Jas.Perry), AU orders left there will be promptly executed, such as Graining, Paper Hanging, Sign Writing, Water Coloring, etc,, etc, Desrosiers & Plamondon.May 26, 1894.\tFp r*\t^ Angola Sailings.Cheviot Suitings.Cashmere Suitings.Fancy Worsted Suitings.\u2022 -ALSO A FULL LIN* OF- Black and Blue Serge Suitings IN SUMMER WEIGHTS.The above are direct importations from the best European Houses.W.VINCENT 38 FABRIQUE STREET \\ May 26.1894.QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAY 28,1884.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1894.MllTS I The operations of those interested in landing those cargoes in Canada without payment of duty, are conducted with great caution and secrecy.Nevertheless, the Federal authorities are losing no opportunities of thwarting the smugglers, and now have secret agents at St.Pierre, from whom cipher messages are flashed under the sea to Ottawa, concerning every contraband cargo that leaves the Colony for the St.Lawrence.To provide as far as possible against loss by seizure of vessels and cargoes, the smugglers tranship their contraband freight two or three times between St.Pierre and the shores of the St.Lawrence.The larger Gulf craft that sail from the French island with perhaps 830,-000 to $50,000 worth of liquor aboard, never venture into Canadian waters, but divide their risk, by transhipping each cargo of contraband stuff into three or more small river craft of little value, before entering the St.Lawrence River.These take different courses through the Gulf and Lower St.Lawrence, so that if one should fall into the hands of the re venue officers, the others may stand a good chance of escape.And if only one of these small schooners is captured, there is more than sufficient profit on the traffic ot the others to cover the loss.This will convey an idea, not only of the difficulties with which the revenue cutters have to deal, but also of the enormous profits there are in the illegitimate traffic, and of the temptation which they offer to those engaged in it.In spite of these inducements, it is gratifying to know that the capture by the \u201cConstance\u201d of one of the first vessels attempting to smuggle a cargo into Canada this season, is likely to have quite a deterrent effect upon the nefarious trade.The clergy in the parishes of the Lower St.Lawrence, where small boats from smuggling schooners frequently land considerable quantities of the stuff, are in active co-operation with the Government in this matter, for they can testify to the demoralizing effect of the traffic in the community amongst which they labor, where farmers leave their land uncultivated to engage in it, and where the smuggled liquor\u2014generally some GO over proof\u2014is often used by the inhabitants as pure ichiskey blanc, very slightly, if at all, re duced by water.THB EXHIBITION MOVEMENT.SATURDAY'S MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE.THE SUB COMMITTEE\u2019S REPORT.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The Royal Society of Canada closed its twelfth annual session, at Ottawa, last Friday evening, when Prof.Ferxow, the great authority on the subject, addressed a large audience on The Battle of the Forests.His paper was a strong presentation in favor of preserving our forests, and replanting trees.The paper will likely be published for general information.The meetings of the Society this year, were un usually well attended and a very large amount of work was accomplished in all the sections.The various papers read were discussed and commented upon, and the rooms in the Normal School, where they were read, were often crowded with audiences which included many ladies.Lord and Lady Aberdeen attended the first general meeting on Tuesday morning, and His Excellency\u2019s reply to the address of the Society, was scholarly and able.At different times during the week, Thoir Excellencies and suite visited the sections, listened to the papers, and made occasionally, a remark or two.On the Queen\u2019s Birthday the Royal Society and friends were sumptuously entertained at luncheon at Rideau Hall, and later in the afternoon, a garden party was held in their honor.The Royal Society on Friday afternoon elected the officers for the ensuing year.The Presidency comes to Quebec, our local historian and antiquary, James M.Le-Moine, Esq., of Spencer Grange, having been promoted from the Vice-Presidency to the highest position in the gift of his fellow-members.In accepting the important trust, Mr.LeMoine made a neat little speech.The Vice-Presidency has been entrusted to Dr.A.R.C.Selwyn, C.M.G., Director of the Geological Survey of Canada,\u2014a most efficient and able man, who will do credit to the office.Mr.James Fletcher, the Entomologist, of Ottawa, has been elected Treasurer, and Dr.J.George Bocrinot.C.M.G., has, of course, been re-elected Honorary Secretary, an office which he has held continuously, saving the two years that he was Vice-President and President, since 1882, when the Society was first formed.Dr.Gkoroe Stewart remains Secretary of the English Literature, History and Archaeology Section, a post which he also has held since 1882, saving the two years when he was Vice President and President of his section.Mr.J.Edsiond Roy, of Levis, is Secretary of the French section.The Royal Society received a pressing invitation from the Mayor of St.John, N.B., to meet in that city next May.The invitation was received with applause, and referred to the Council for consideration.General satisfaction is felt, we are glad to know, and especially amongst the commercial community, at the active efforts of the Dominion authorities to put down the desperate smuggling operations that are so persistently practised in the Lower St.Lawrence.The daring character of the lawless individuals engaged in the traffic, may be judged of from the nature of the resistance offered to the officials of the Government cutter \u201cConstance,\u201d lately, by the crew of the smuggling schooner seized near the mouth of the Moisie River.The temptation to resort to this illegal traffic is found in the enormous profits which are made from it.The staple article of the smugglers\u2019 cargoes is an alcohol distilled from corn in the Western Sûtes, which sells in Boston at $1.40 per gallon, ani is worth, laid down in Canada, duty paid, 83.70 per gallon.The business centre of the smugglers\u2019 operations is the little French colony of St.Pierre, Miquelon.Here there are no import duties on spirituous liquors, whether from France or the United Sûtes, and no fewer tlian three large seagoing schooners are kept constantly employed conveying cargoes of American high wines from Boston to St.Pierre, most of which is intended to be smuggled into Canada.Sir L- E.N.Oasault.SKETCH OF THE JUDGE HONORED BY HER MAJESTY.apol Df \\ Hon.Louis Eldemar LL.D., the annonneement of whose knight hood appears elsewhere, is Acting Chief Justice of the_Superior Court of Quebec.He is desceniledfrom an old French family now almost extinct, and originally from Granville, in Normandy.He is a son of Louis Casault of St.Thcmas, Que., two of whose sons, addition to the Judge, rose to distinction viz., the lain Very Rev.L.J.Casault, founder of Laval University, and the late Lieut.Colonel Casanlt, O.M.G., formerly of the French Army, then of H.M.100th Regiment, and at the time of his death AsaisUnt-Adjut ant-General of Militia at Quebec.The Judge was born at St.Thomas, July 10, 1823 ; he was educated at the Seminary of Quebec, and married Miss Elmire Jane Panj man, eldest daughter of the late Honorab John Pangman, Seignior of Lachenaye near Montreal, on July 7, 1870.He studied law with Messrs.Lelievre and Angers, and was called to the Bar in 1847, soon afterwards enterin, Q.C Mr.Auguste Real Angers (now Angers) and the late J.G.Colston, Esq., C.LL.D.The new knight was created a Q.C.in 1867.He has been Professor of Commercial and Maritime Law in Laval University (from which he obtained the degree of LL D.in 1865) since 1858.He sat for Montmagny in the Canadian Assembly from 1854 to 1857 when he retired ; and for Bellechasse in the House of Commons from 1867 until his eleva tion to the Bench on May 27, 1870.He was first appointed for Kamouraska, but he was afterwards transferred to Quebec.Whilst at the Bar he was counsel for the Province Quebec in the arbitration for the division and adjustment of the debts, credits, liabilities, etc., of Upper and Lower Canada.The most notable case that has come before him as judge was the Bonaventure local election case of 1876, in which both the petitioner and sit ting member were unseated and disqualified, \u2014Star.9 Called IrO L116 Darin l0*t/j 800D aXlASTWaruB ering into partnership with Jean Langlois, I, M.P., the firm subsequently taking in .Auguste Real Angers (now Hon.Real r The Superiority Of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla indue to the tremendous amount of brain work and constant care used in its preparation.Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority.It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and biliousness It is just the medicine for you.Hm4'i Fills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients.OPINIONS OP THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Mr.Editor,\u2014Is it not a surprising fact that the ss \u201cLabrador,\u201d after being duly reported from Cape Race, should be detained an hour\u2019s time at Rimouski waiting for the mail tender and officials?At \u2022 time when every effort is being made to establish a fast Atlantic service up the St.Lawrence, would not a little preliminary organization at Rimouski prevent the unnec-cessary delay experienced by the \u201cLabrador\u201d and prove a step in the right direction ?Passenger.Quebec, May 26, 1891.Military \"Honor.\u2019 The Ridiculous Lengths to Which Foreign Officers Go to Vindicate Their False Ideas.Two recent incidents show what outrages may be committed, and defended, under the pretence of satisfying military honor.Both occurred in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.In the first case an Austrian officer, in a Vienna restaurant, handled and rejected a number of little rolls.The baker who supplied the rolls, and was bound by contract to take back all that were discarded, happened to be present, and protested, saying that the officer ought either to t*4e the rolls or leave them.The officer heard the complaint, and soon afterward attacked the baker with his sword, inflicting a wound that proved fatal.For this he was tried by the military authorities.He argued that he could not condescend to challenge a baker, and could vindicate his honor in no other way than by wounding him.The Court sentenced him to \u201ctwo months\u2019 imprisonment.\u201d In the other case two young volunteers were sparring playfully, when some officers who had been watching them declared that one, intentionally or unintentionally, it mattered not which, had slapped the cheek of the other.This insult, they said, could be expiated only by a duel.Ihe lads protested that all was done iu friendship and that they did not want to tight, but the matter was referred to the colonel of the regiment, who decided they must meet on the \u201cfield of honor\u201d or lose all chances of obtaining a commission.Sabres were the chosen weapons and one of the victims received a blow which severed two of his ribs and gashed one of his lungs At latest accounts his death was imniinentr American Articulation.Criticism by Britons of the articulative methods of Americans is of old date, no longer attracting much attention among the criticised, and it is rather a novel tribute which Labouchere pays to some of the American actresses recently in London, saying that their English sisters on the stage ought to take lessons from them and learn how to speak their own tongue.He says that the latter mumble aud slur over their words, and are hardly heard by anyone five seats away from them.Well, we have some actors, male and female, who do that likewise, and some, as the English have, now and in all times, with lips of gold, uttering, like the sea-maid in the \u201cMidsummer Night\u2019s Dream,\u201d such dulcet and harmonious sounds that the rude sea might grow civil at their speech.The truth is, it is not a matter of nationality at all, but of individuality, though the international gump aud numbskull will, of course, go on pratiug about it forever.\u2014New York Tribune, The meeting of the General Exhibition Committee held on Saturday afternoon was attended, amongst others, by Mayor Parent, Senator Landry, Hon.H.G.Joly de Lotbi-niere, Hon.D.A.Rosa, and Messrs.F.X.Berlinguet, Cyr.Duquel, Simeon Lesage, E.D.Chambers, Ernest.Gagnon, Frank Carrel, R.Turner, S.S.Halt, A.Lavigne, D.Morgau, G.M.Fairchild, jr., Robert Morgan, Alderman Gagnon, Councillor Mar' tineau, Amedée Robitaillc, G.A.Gigault, E.Nesbitt, Councillor Thibaudeau, H.A.Bedard, E.Dorion, and many others whose names escape us.Senator Landry presided, aud Mr.F.X.Berlinguet, Chairman of the Sub-Committee ppointed at the former meeting, submitted the following report, which was unanimously adopted, and the thanks of the meeting voted the Sub committee on motion of E.T.D.Chambers, seconded by Ernest Gagnon :\u2014 REPORT OF THF.SCB-COMMITTEB TO THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE QUEBEC EXHIBITION.Quebec, 26th May, 1894.Gentlemen,\u2014Your Sub-Committee, com-sed of the Honorable Ph.Landry, Hon.G.Joly de Lotbiniere, Hon.John lies and Messrs.F.X.Berlinguet, Pre, sident, R.Turner, C.Duquel, H.H.Price, S.LeSage and Eric Dorion, Secretary, which was appointed on the 10th of March last to examine into the probable cost of an Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition at Quebec, in September, 1894, and to secure the co-operation of the Provincial Government and of the Corporation of the City of Quebec, has the honor to present to you the following report :\u2014 After having obtained the necessary information, we came to the conclusion that it would be impossible todisve an Exhibicion at Quebec without the assistance of the Government and the Corporation of Quebec, in the form of » grant of at least 825,000.It was therefore necessary to obtain an in terview with the members of the Provincial Government and the City Council.But at that time an election of Aldermen and Councillors was taking place, and after the elec tion of the Conncii we were obliged to await that of the Mayor.The election of the Mayor having taken place on the 2nd.of April, the Sub-Commit tee could only obtain an interview with the new Couucil and the Provincial Government on the 6th of April.Realizing the import ance of this step we believed ourselves in duty bound to invite the members of the Citizens\u2019 General Committee and .he public to be présentât the interview.You will remember, gentlemen, what oc curred on that occasion, and the result of the interview, which we accepted as the most sa tisfactory one to be \"hoped for under the cir cumatances.Since then we have obtained positive proof of the good will of the Govern ment and of the City Corporation.We understood that we could not count upon the grant of $25,000, for which we had asked, before certain necessary formalities had been complied with.The Government had, in the first place, to come to an under standing with the Montreal Exhibition Com pany, with whom it had already entered inti nogotiationa, for the purpose of inducing it to give up its Exhibition this year, so a to interfere with that of Quebec.The Corporation of Quebec could not bind itself to any course of action, even after the Mayor\u2019s election, until the various municipal Committees had been formed and the budget for 1894-95 prepared.All this has been the cause of considerable delay, notwithstanding the efforts of the sub Committee to arrive at a satisfactory conclu sion as soon as possible.Realizing the harm that the Exhibitions to be held at Montreal and Sherbrooke this year would do to ours, and in the hope that they might be postponed for another year, your sub-Committee had an interview at Quebec on the 11th April, with Mr.Stevenson, Secretary of the Montreal Exhibition Companyl and the Hon.Mr.McIntosh, President of the Sherbrooke Exhibition Company.As these gentlemen coold not take upon themselves to give a final answer, we decided to send a de putation of some of our members to Montreal Un April 19th we had an interview with the Hon.Mr.Taillon and the members of bis Cabinet, in order to find out the amount of the grant which the Government would be willing to give us.The sum was not fixed at this interview, but the Government promised that the General Committee would be satis fied with the grant.At the same time it re commended our Council to send a delegation to Montreal to treat with the Hon.Minister of Agriculture and the Directors of the Mon \u2019treal Company in the hope of obtaining the postponement of the projected Exhibition that city.Having communicated with these gentle men it was decided that the interview should take place on April 24th.The deputation which went to Montreal was composed of Messrs.P.' Landry, R.Turner, S.LeSage, F.X.Berlinguet,C.Duquel, and Mr.Dorion Secretary.After lengthy discussion the Directors of the Montreal Exhibition decided that they coaid not put off their projected Exhibition for another year, and that they were con vinced that their Exhibition would not in terfere with ours.On our return to Quebec, on the 25th of April, we had another interview with the GoverAient, at which we gave the result of our proceedings at Montreal.The Premier advised us to proceed with our organization, without, however, firing the amount of the pecuniary assistance to be granted us, but again assuring ns that the Government grant would b« satisfactory During this time, we were negotiating with the City Corporation, but it was only on the 14th of May that we met the Finance Committee.On the 17th of May it was decided that the cit v should subscribe the sum of $10, 000 on condition thst the Government should subscribe $15,000 and that the Exhibition should be held within the oily limits.It was only on the 18th of May that we succeeded in meeting the Hon, Mr.Taillon to acquaint him with this decision.On the 21st of May we were at last informed by the lion Prime Minister that the Govern-meqt would subscribe the sum of $15,000.From the above statement of facts you will see that your sub-Committee has used all possible expedition to arrive at this happy result, and that if there have been delays they have been caused by unavoidable oircum stances.We bad to secure first, the necessary pecuniary assistance.Your Committee bad, however, such confidence in the ultimate success of the steps taken with regard to the authorities that it had no hesitation in ordering certain preparatory works to be begun, of which your Secretary will give you a statement.Having decided the question of an Exhibition at Quebec, we next took steps to obtain leave from the Minister of Militia to use the Cove Fields and the buildings thereon for Exhibition purposes.We made a similar request to Ihe Directors of the Skating Riuk and feel sure of a favorable answer.The whole respectfully submitted.(Signed,)\tF.X.Berunohet, Chairman Sub Committee.Eric.Dorion, Secretary.A short discussion followed, in t he course of which Mr.Dorion submitted some prize lists, etc., that had been obtained from other Exhibitions,* and read a letter from Mr.S.C.Stevenson, who said that the matter of the Montreal Exhibition was not yet finally decided.Hon.Mr.Joly de Lotbiniere said the next matter to decide was the question of the Committee to run the Exhibitiou.He showed that a Citizens\u2019 Committee could not under the law receive the Government grant and take charge of a Provincial Exhibition; As at present provided the matter must either be managed by a permanent Exhibition Company such as that in Montreal and as was proposed to be formed here, or by a Committee named by the Government in accordance with law, takeu pirtly from the Council of Arts and partly from that of Agriculture.This had been done iu the case of the Exhibition of 1887, which was so successful here, and there had been added to it a Citizens\u2019 Committee aud also a Committee of eight members of the City Council, to look after the expenditure on behalf of the city which voted a grant to the Exhibition.The honorable gentleman quoted the Morning Chronicle of that year to show how these Committees were named, with dates, etc.Senator Landry said the proposed permanent Exhibition Committee, of which he was the head, would require u few days\u2019 time 4o decide if they could undertake the responsibility of the Exhibition this year.The hon.gentleman spoke with some uncertainty as to the scene of the Exhibition, when His Worship the Mayor promptly declared that the city grant of $10,000 was conditional upon the Exhibition being held witbiu the limite of the city.After some further important debate the meeting, on motion of Mr.R.Turner, adjourned till Thursday next, when the Exhibition Company will be ready to say if they are prepared to accept the responsibility of running the Exhibition, the President having explained to those present that the stock books were open to all who desired to do so, to join the Company.Certes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.Persenal Intelligence.Hon.George Irvine, Q.C., is in Montreal.B.A.Scott, Esq., Mayor of Roberval, is in town.Andrew Allan, Esq., Montreal, is in town, the guest of Wm.Rae, Esq.Mr.A.J.Painchaud has come home from foreign parts, looking well.Mr.F.M.Ryder, late American Consul here, was in town on Saturday.Messrs.Barnard, M.P., and Mara, M.P., returned to Ottawa on Saturday night.Quartermaster-General Lake is iu town on official business, and a guest at Wolfesfield.Sir Hector Langevin, K.C.M G., has been in town for the past few days from Ottawa.Mr.L.Z.Joncas, M.P., who has been here for the last few days, leaves town to day to return to Ottawa.Mrs.Kane and the Misses and Mr.Roddie Kane have returned from Europe.They are stopping at the Frontenac.The Hon.Sir A.P.Caron, K.C.M.G., Post master-General, arrived in town on Saturday morning, by the Montreal steamer.The Hon.J.W.Cox, of Meriden, was among the American fishing party which arrived at the Chateau on Fnaay night.Professor A.Loisette, of Assimilative Memory fame, and Madame Loisette, arrived from Ottawa last night and are registered at the Hotel Victoria.The Hon.Speaker Leblanc arrived in town yesterday morning, and is occuping his apartments at the Parliament House.The honor able gentleman will be here for three or four days.Governor McCormick and Mts.McCor mick, (daughter of Allan G.Thurman, th^ noblest Roman of them all, and ex-Vice-Pre-sident of the United States) are in town, guests at the Chateau Frontenac.Edson Fitch, Esq., and Mrs.Fitch returned home from Europe yesterday, looking re markably well, and received a warm welcome from their many Quebec friends.Their home ward trip was a remarkably rapid one.They lunched in Queenstown yesterday week and at home in Quebec yesterday.They left Liv erpool on Saturday week and were off Sandy Hook, New York, on the following Friday night.After spending all day Saturday in New York, they arrived in Montreal at 7.40 a.m yesterday, left again at 7.50 by G.T.R.and reached Quebec shortly after 2 p.m.Saturday\u2019s arrivals at the Chateau Fronte nac included :\u2014Ed.S.Candie, F.Brosseau B.Brosseau, E.Frank Moseley, Mr.and Mrs, James Thorn, Miss Hutchinson, Gordon Thorn, Chas.Brown, Montreal ; Miss Brown Memphis, Tenn.Amongst yesterday'sarrivals at the Chateau Frontenac were :\u2014A.Loeb, Montreal ; Miss Davidson and R L.Davidson, Toronto ; J.B, Dery, A.-D.Hastings, Montreal ; W.A Matheron, Winnipeg ; H.A.Drury, Mont real ; L.A.McGaw, Fred W.White, Otta wa ; J.A.Vibert, Mrs.J.A.Vibert, Miss Vibert, Montreal; Geo.A.Phillips and wife Ellsworth, Maine ; W.F.Cloney, Montreal R.A.Drapeau, Rimouski; Alex.Gaudar New York ; L.Goldie, Guelph ; Mr.and Mrs.Abner Kingman, Miss Campbell, E.T.Galt, and J.R.Clancy, Montreal, and Chas E.Holmes, Toronto.INFANTS\u2019 I tot of Brussels Carpets, SUN HATS.Vfhy It Weal Back Oa Htai.The mad King Otto, of Bavaria, smokes 100 cigarettee a day.It\u2019s not strange that his Diet has gone back on him.It Pays.Advertising began in England over 250 years ago.It is said that the first advertiser gave notice of the loss of his horse, and offered a reward for its return, and the advertise meat was successful.Quick Despatch.An illustration of the splendid facilities offered by the Louise Dock and its railway connections for the expeditious handling of lumber for export was given on Saturday W A large ocean steamer was loading in the dock and required a train load of deals to complete her cargo, from a million the line of the Lake St.John Railway about sixty miles from Quebec.The order was given for lumber at 3 o\u2019clock on Friday afternoon, and at 9 o\u2019clock on Saturday morning the cars were alqngside of the steamer, on the Louise Dock, ready to be discharged.Boyal Society.Ottawa, Mav 25\u2014This morning was read before Section II.of the Society, Mr.Bail lairgés paper on \u2019\u201clechnioal Education of the Masses in Untechnical Language.\u201d Mr.Baillairgé in his pamphlet of 42 pages octa vo, has written a complete treatise, so to say, of the sciences, or at least of all the sa lient phenomena worth knowing and which should be known by all\u2014in geology, astro nomy, physics, including acoustics, optics Sneumatics, geometry and biology.Dr.\u2019Brien, Archbishop of Halifax, member elect and many other persons interested in educational matters, manifested their great appreciation by requesting the author to for ward to them a copy of the memoir when in print.A Bemarkable ftlelflu* Incident.Master Stuart Gillespie, a Boy of id, Wins the Quebec and Montreal Challenge Cup.In the match that was played between the members of the Quebec Golf Club ou Saturday last for the Quebec and Montreal Challenge Cup, the winner was Master Stuart Gilleajue of this city, \u2014a boy of only 16 years, matoh was a handicap one and the winner handicap was 20 points, very small indeed for a beginner, since many new players are ac corded 40 points.Master Gillespie\u2019s total score was 114, and deducting his handicap of 20, was, therefore, 94.Such a victory, by a boy of 16, is probably unprece dented in golfing annals, and Master Gilles Sie has good cause to be proud of his victory, 'he Quetec and Montreal Challenge Cup was certainly never won before by so young a player.F, SimarcTs Advertisement.S3 25% Reduction 10 l on all our NEW JACKETS.SPRING 35% REDUCTION ON A AUCTION SUES.BY C, B.CIHim 4 CIE, In the matter of P.PELLETIER 4 CIE., Diy Goods Merchants, Quebec, Insolvents.NOVELTIES: We are now showing the Most Complete Assortment in Dress Goods, Creixms, Silks, Mus ins, Lawns, Prints and Sunshades.Imported directly.LOWERS.MOB CAPS IN- ES- ONE PRICE ONLY F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rooh s.Telephone 145.May 21,1894.\tFeb22 Lm GREAT VARIETY \\m TBE SEASIDE.This season our importation of Boys\u2019 ani Girls\u2019 Straw Hats is larger than ever, and being bought direct from the manufacturer are offered very cheap on STRICTLY CASH A terms.In White Cotton Sun Hats and Bonnets we are showing a very extensive assortment.A choice collection of Flowers in Wreaths and Sprays, at exceptionally low prices.WE ARE NOW OFFERING Handsome Tin Canister FREE i With each 6 lbs.of W.G.4 G.G.Leme-surier\u2019s CELEBRATED INDIAN TEA, (PEKOE SOUOHONQ BRAND.) CALL IN AND SEE OUR New Store, No* 146 I T.J.MOORE & CO., 146 4 143 ST.JOHN STREET.May 24, 1894.I HEREBY GIVE 'NOTICE THAT BY public auction will be sold at so much in the dollar as per inventory, at/the store of the insolvents.No.29 St Josephatreet, Quebec, Tuesday.6th of June, 1884, At 11 A.M., the Assets of this Estate as follows .\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade.$6.282.43 Store Fixtures.76.35 B\u2014Book Debts as per List.^398.M $6,707.69 C\u20141 year\u2019s rent to 1st of May, 1895.The sale will be made for each item en Woe.The stock and a list of beak debts may be examined at the insolvents\u2019 store.No.29 St.Joseph street, from Thursday, the 31st instant, from 9 A.M.to 5 P.M.Terms of Sale Cash.Sale at 11 A.M.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator, 125 St.Peter Street.GEO.R.GRENIER4 CIE., Auctioneers.May 28,1894.An Old Favorite.It is pleasing to notice the reappearance at the leading Clubs and Restaurants of our city, the \u201cLouis Roederer\u201d Champagne \u201cGrand Yin See.\u201d All connoisseurs will welcome this opportunity of going back to their old favorite, and one nears it called for everywhere now.nion,wed&fri-l3 All requisites for Ladies\u2019 wear can be pro cured at most - reasonable prices at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.SUMMER SEASON New Goods ! O\u2019 UR IMPORTATIONS FOR THE PRE-sent season being now complete, our Stock will be found well assorted with a variety of Goods suitable for Summer Wear, comprising : Fancy Silks fer Summer Dresses.Fancy Wool Crêpons for Summer Dresses.Fancy Delaines for Summer Dresses.Plain and Fancy Garibaldis for Summer.New Sateens and Prints for Summer Wear.New Percalines aud Zephyrs for Summer W ear.New Fancy Muslins for Summer Wear.Cream Madras Muslins all widths.Fancy Colored Madras Muslins.A Variety of Fancy Frilled Muslins.Fancy Art Silks and Muslins.Latest Novelties in Jackets and Mantles.Latest Shapes in Straw Hats and Bonnets.Latest French and English Millinery.tS\" A varied assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Sunshades, 4c., &c.40-inch Fancy Dress Goods 27c., 30c., 35c- and 43c.Glover, Fry & Co.Description & Prices of Above Roods.Children's White Chip Hate- Only 15c.Qirle\u2019 Hay Hate\u2014A strong hat for rough wear, only 13c.Children's Galatea Hate - In White and Fancy Straws, turned up brim and trimmed ribbon, at 29c., 86c., 3Sc., 45c., 66a, 88c.and 98c.Boys' Man-\u2019o-War Hate \u2014With names on Ribbons, 58c., 72o., 88a and $1.10.Sunburnt Hate\u2014The new colour for children, prices 38a, 46a, 68a and 68a Boys\u2019 Boating Hate\u2014Straight rim, and with Black, Navy and Fancy Bands, 94a, 36a, 42a, 66a and extra quality 78a Young Children's Hate \u2014Fine quality 88a and 98c.Ladles\u2019 Sailor Hate\u2014Low crown and wide brim, in Plain and Fancy Straw, at 27a, 29c.and 88a Very fashionable.Droop Hate\u2014In open straw, with drooping brim, only 90a ana 38a White Ootton Sun Hate\u2014Varions styles, prices 32a, 36a, 38a, 66a, 73a, 78a, 88a, 95c., 98c , $1.19, $1.2*.$1.30, $1.48.White Ootton Sun Bonnets\u2014At 86a, 33a, 65a, 72o , 88c.Oream Pongee Hate\u2014A few at 98c., $1.18, $1.28, $1.38.Flowers \u2014 Suitable for trimming oar Straw Hats.Prices 20c., 24c.and 80c.the Wreath or Spray.Large Roses 20c spray.Mob Cap»- For Housetpaids, at 9o., 16a and 16a MeLaren\u2019s -CELEBRATED- COOKSFRIENQ W BAKING POWDER is Spring and Summer 1894 Fashionable Tailoring.FOR THE SPRING TRADE, the Newes Styles and Novelties in Overcoatings, Fancy Suitings, and Trouserings.ALL DIRECT IMPORTATION.And at Prices to Suit Everybody.m A CALL SOLICITED *0 ORDERED IR PREFEREHOE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS BY THOSE Who Have Made Trial of It.XT O X.TT X£ I WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADK STRICT, QUEBEC 25 March 21, 1894.Dream, Pore Sweet, Cream.SEPARATED BY THE CENTRIFUGAL SYSTEM.ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL PARTIES WANTING TO BE STPPLIED regularly every day with Thick Cream, can have satisfactory arrangements made by send* ing a Postal Card with your name and address to W.E.WALSH.Creamery, Levis.May 22, 1894.\tF J, MARE.MARK.FABRIQUE STREET May 16, 1894.On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S St.John Street, Upper Town.Sous le-Fort Street, Lower Town.STEEL RANGES -AND- Oomlimatlon Cook Stoves OIL STOVES.REFRIGERATORS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, tae Furnishing -AND- GENERAL^ HARDWARE.Telephones { AND TAKE NO OTHEN.May 24.1894._____________ JUST ARRIVED ! Sx S.S.\u201cPremona\u201d 3 Car Loads Lemons, PALERM03 AND MESSINAS, Ranging in price from $1.16 to $2.00 per Box.One Gar Load Oranges, Palermos, Messinas, O&ntania Bloods and Oalifornias, ALL FROM CELEBRATED PACKERS.-ALSO- 2 Oar Loads Jamaica Bananas, )irect from New York and Philadelphia, which are to be Sold at Lowest Prices.,|E.Durand, John Street: And Sault-au-Matelot Street.May 23, 1891.\tF BEHAN BROTHERS Great Cheap Sale Ladies\u2019 Dress Goods ! FOR ONE WEEK FROM Monday, 21st to 28th Inclusive We have redoced prices all round, and will give special Bargain Day Discount on all Dress Goods during the week.This affords a rare opportunity of purchasing New and Fashionable Goods at Extremely Low Prices.Our stock of Dress Materials being exceptionally fine this BEHAN BBOTHEBS.May 19 'IffIE y^BWTi WORTH, NEWCASTLE, N.H.IUujkud Statto*.Postsmoctu.N.H.THE POPULAR RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE.Opera for Season June 30th FRANK JONES.ProTSIIXML W.K.BILL, Mr.W.K.Hill will be at Fifth Arens* Hotel, Hew York, for one week beginning Mar **b, where he will be pleased to meet interested perttas, or If de-sired will call et rreidenee.Mav 12.1894.Bm Upper Town Lower Town HATS From all tk Best Makers Just Received I AT LOW PRICES.¦ALSO Guaranteed Waterproof Tweed Coats, and Ladies\u2019 Circulars.Special Gash Discounts ! G.R.RENFREW & GO., 86 4 87 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 714 73 K1NGSTREET EAST, TORONTO.March 1, 1894.________ NOBBY SUITINGS ! West of England Tweeds.Irish Twsods.Scotch Tweeds* English and Irish, Blue and Black Serges.From the Beet Makers.Fine Blue and Black Worsteds 1 HALIFAX TWEEDS 1 300 DOZ.ENGLISH COLLARS John Darlington, ' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.May 28, 1894 IMPORTANT IMPORTS Now Arriving for the Summer Season.I Precious Stones, Foreign Fancy Goods, Up to Date Novelties.Per Registered Parcels Post.1 PARCEL OPALS.3 PARCELS DIAMONDS.1 PARCEL GOLD JEWELLERY.Per Express\u20144 Cases Sterling Silverware.1 Case Jewellery.Ex-S.S.\u201cLaurentian\u201d\u20141 Case Tennis Goods.\u2022 Ex-S S.\u201cSarnia\u201d\u20141 Case Tennis Balls.Ex-S.S.\u201cParisian\u201d\u20141 Case Sterling Silver.Ex-S S.\u201cSarmatian\u201d\u20141 Case Sterling Silver.Ex-S.S.\u2018\u2018Sardinian\u201d\u20142 Cases Plated ware Per S S- \u201cItalia\u201d\u20141 Case Musical Instruments.Per S.S.\u201cLake Winnipeg\u201d\u20141 Case Ladies\u2019 Belts.Per S.S.\u201cWandrahm\u201d\u20141 Case Jewel Cases Per S.S.\u201cMongolian\u201d\u2014! Case Walking Sticks.Per Parcels Post\u20142 Parcels Jewellery.Our selections this year are exceptionally interesting, the utmost care has been taken to secure only the Choicest of all Foreign Manufactures.Some of these goods have already arrived, they are assuredly new, and as regards Style and Finish\u2014IHE VERY BEST.As such goods must be seen in order to judge of their excellence, we request the pleasure of an early opportunity to submit them for inspection.\t__________________________ 34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street 34.May 26, 1894.Uaul B0C THE MORNING CHRONICLE.MONDAY, MAY 28, 1894, 7 QUEBEC 4 lake si johü railway The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 1st November, 1893, Traira will run to and from St.Andrew Street, Terminus, Quebec, aa follows, Sunday?excepted : Leave [Quebec \u2022 M A.N.Local Exp.(a) arriving at Riviere a Pierre Jc.^-SO a.m.8.M A.M.Through Exp.(b) arrivingat Robervul.LCO p m- Chicoutimi.10.00 p.m.4.13 r.*.Local Mail (c) arriving at St.Raymond.Mop.m, Arrive at Quebec.PAR>rAMEO SAGUENAY.fi.30 a.m.2.40 p.m.\u2019>.30 a.m.8.30 a.m- » M A.M.Local Mail (e) leaving St.Raymond at.\u2022 40 P.M.Local Exprès?0» leaving Riviere a Pierre at 7.3* P.M.Through Express a) leaving Chicoutimi at.leaving Roberval at.\u2022\u2022 (a) Monday, Wednesday and Friday.(M Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.(«) Daily.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for St.Raymond and intermediate stations will not he received at Quebec after 3 P.M., and for points beyond St.Raymond, after 5 P.M.\t,\t.Return Tickets, from Quebec to all stations, north of Char-les bourg West, good to go on Saturday^ and return until the mails.following Tuesday, at Single First-Class Fare.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake at.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.\t.\t_\t_\t: Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at the Chateau Frontenac.ALEX.HARDY,\tJ.G.SCOTT, Gen.Frfc.* Pass.Agent.\tSec\u2019y- and Manager.\u2022During the Tounat Season, Fast Express Train, with elegant Parlor daily, except Sunday, at 8.3J A.M., for foberval and Ctuamtimi, connecting at Chicoutimi with the Saguenay Steamers for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through Matchless Forest, Mountain, Rivw and I^tke Scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and back to the Fortreis City, touching at al the beautiful Seaside Resorts of the Lower SA Lawrence, with their chain o£\th The Quickest Way to See the Saguenay Superb hotel accommodation at Roberval H U1 T\u2019 T31N Gr.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Gate Steamship\tArrived at\tFrom May 26\u2014Num\u2019dian\tQuebec\tLiverpool \u201c\t\u2014Zaandam \u201c 27\u2014La Bre-\tNew York\tRotterdam tagne **\t\u2014La Bour-\tLondon\tNew York gogne\tNew York\tHavre \u201c\t\u2014Spaamdam\t14\tRotterdam \u201c\t\u2014Grimm\t\tHamburg and Bergen \u201c 28\u2014Paris\t\u2022 \u2022\tSouthampt >?Pi skahUlttes for tke Rest 94 Hsars far the St.Lawrence, Etc.Etc.Toronto, May 27.11.00 p.m.\u2014Lower St Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Strong winds ; cloudy and showery.Mail Steamers\u2014Labrador\u2014The Dominion Line RMS \u201cLabrador,\u201d Captain Jas Mc-Auley, arrived at Montreal at 4.15 pm on Saturday.Mongolian\u2014The Allan RMS \u201cMongolian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett, RNR, left portât 9.30 am yesterday, for Liverpool, with passengers and genera1 cargo.She called at Rimouaki for Allan Link\u2014Nomidi an\u2014The ss \u201cNumi-dian,\u201d Captain A Macnicol, from Liverpool, May 17th, via Moville, 18th, with 44 cabin, 45 intermediate and 190 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in port at 9.50 p m on Saturday, mooring at the G T R wharf, Point Levis.After landing passengers, Quebec and Western cargo, she left for Montreal at 7.30 a m yesterday.During the passage inward, a foreign boy in the steerage, aged nine years, died of bronchial-pneumonia, and was buried at sea.Nine cases of measles were landed at Quarantine.Captain Macnicol makes the following report of the passage \u201cLeft Liverpool on the 17th and MoviDe on the 18th inst.Had fine weather throughout the whole passage, with fog from 500 miles east to 50 miles west of Cape Race, which was passed at 6 a.m.on the \\av 4FRV^TOE^CommuStion and periodical tickets will be issued at the usual 24th instant.Saw the first iceberg 310 miles cmrf free fop hold.» .«tre treio »,U le.reQa.bec doily at 1.30 P.M.,lfor Indi« | fb.p»««.:r19.h>I.y, l.t ».12^ leoy 13.88 Lorette, and >n Tuesday and Saturday at same hour for Lake St.Joseph.Hotel Roberval will open 1st J une.\t Rates per $1,000 With Profits.Provident Savings Life Assurance Society Rates per $1,000 \\ With Profits.?OB\tPEB TEAK.\t$13 75 28\t14 00 27\t1» 2» 28\t14 50 29\t14 75 30\t15 00 at\t15 25 32\t15 50 S3\t15 70 S4\t15 84 35\t-16 01 36\t16 24 37\t1 Iff 44 38\t16 68 39\t16 92\t 40\t|\t17 20 41\t17 48 4?\t17 80 OF NSW YORE.SHEPPARD HOMANS, PRESIDENT.ESTABLISHED 1875.New Burine*» in 1893 ' $23,639,308.Agents Wanted in Every County in the Province of Quebec.R.H.MATSON, General Manager, Canada.37 YONGE ST., TORONTO, Ont.AGK\tPEB TBAB.43\t$13 16 44\t18 60 45\t19 04 .46\t19 60 47\t20 20 48\t20 88 49\t21 72 50\t22 64 51\t23 68 52\t24 84 58\t26 12 54\t27 60 55\t29 24 56\t31 00 57\t33 25 58\t35 75 59\t38 50 60\t41 50 March 24, 1804.gatftnmn CASTOR IA for Infants snd Children* ««CMfrials so wefl adapted to ckfldw that i recommend It a* superior to any prescription i to me.\" H.A- Ancnza, M.D., Ill So.Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.___________res Colic, OunstlpstVm, I Boor Stomach.Diarrhoear Eructation, XJUa Wurma, gives sleep, and pranfltM A Wiifoattajnrloaa madlcatlon.Tas Cmr*AU» Coupaxt, 77 Murray Street, M.Y.R.SAMFSON pfumber, Baa and Steam fitter, 259\u201dJohn Street.FI OOMISION SMOKE PUMP April 26, 1894 Is prepared to make SMORF.TEST INSPECTIONS and reports on Plumbing Work and Drainage Systems.The Smoks Pump is the only POSITIVE means of finding hidden defects in Soil Pipes and Fixtures.The smallest leak, even wben under ground, or outside the walls, can be detected and located.Wben moving hi May, or before making spring repairs, find out the exact condition of your Plumbing.Orders by Postal Card or Telephone 430, will be promptly attended to.Am MON BANE OF CANADA.DIVIDEND NO.65.'XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Dividend of THREE per cent, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after FRIDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House, on THURSDAY, the FOURTEENTH day of JUNE next.The chair to be taken at Twelve o\u2019clock.By order of the Board, £.E.WEBB, General Manager Quebec, April 24cb, 1894.April 25, 1894- , Pi BELLS AND BATTERIES.Fit up your house with Electric Bells.They are worth the money.\u201cGet our Reduced Price?.MECHANICS' SUPPLY COY\u2019.96 St.Peter Street, Quebec.May 21,1894.W, passed a Donaldson steamer ; 24th, lat 48.47 N, long 52.42 W, passed a Dominion steamer ; lat 46.44 N, long 52.57 W, passed a British man-of-war ; 25th, off Bird Rocks, passed ss \u2018Lake Superior\u2019 ; 13 miles west of Bird Rocks, passed an Allan steamer, all bound east.Saw three sailing vessels in the Gulf, bound west.\u201d Rosarian - The ss \u201cRoearian,\u201d Captain Dunlop, from Montreal, arrived at London on the 25th instant.v Dominion Linr\u2014Dominion.\u2014The ss ' ' Dominion,\u201d Captain G J Cross, hence on the 13tli instant, arrived at Bristol on the 25th instant, and landed all her cattle in good condition.Sarnia.\u2014The \u201cSarnia,\u201d Capt.W.P.Couch arrived from Montreal at 3 p m yesterday, and proceeded to Liverpool.Qcrbro Steamship Company.\u2014Carribrr.\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribbee\u201d sailed from New York, for the West Indies, at 6 p m last Saturday.Trinidad\u2014The ss \u201cTrinidad,\u201d from New York last Thursday morning, arrived at Bermuda, at 2.30 p m last Saturday.Ashorx.\u2014Kincardine, Ont, May 28.\u2014Thk steamer \u201cCambria\u201d went ashore at six o\u2019clocm Thursday evening in a dense fog.She was froe Sault Ste.Marie to Sarnia with a mixed freight and had called at intermediate ports.She is lying about one hundred and fifty yards from shore, her centre on some boulders about five feet beneath the surface.No injury to the crew, passengers or freight.The passengers were landed and have taken train for their destinations.The freight has been unloaded, awaiting the arrival of a tug from Detroit, the local tug having been unable to move her.All Ocean Rkcords Bkaten\u2014London, May 26\u2014A notice has been issued by the Cunard Steamship Company that the \u201cLucania\u201d has beatei all ocean records.In the round trip from New York and return they figure the distance at 5,784 miles by the southerly route and make the \u201cLncania\u2019s\u201d average time over this cours 3 21J knots an hour.The Company also claim) that the average time of the \u2018'Lucania\u201d is be:ter than that of the \u201cNew York\u201d by two knot) an hour.A Stkamkb with a Hbtobt\u2014Steamer \u201cNew York,\u201d lying at the shipyard of Farris & Matthew?, Camden, NY, was burned yesterday, a despatch to the Globe says.The \u2018\u2018New York\u201d will be well remembered by the travelling public between St John and Bostcn.She was built at Clayton, NY, in 1852, and during the American war was under command of the late Captain Chisholm as a despatch boat on the St J fîmes River.She was also used in carrying prisoners of war when exchanges took place between the North and South.After the war was over she came to St John under command of Captain Chisholm, and went on the route between here, the Maine ports and Boston, having been purchased by the International SS.Lins.She was quite a fast boat, and did excellent service.When the \u201cState of Maine\u201d was built the \u201cNew York\u201d was sold.She was for a time employed a passenger boat around Boston ana after ,rds went to New York.At the time of the stranding of the \u201cState of Maine\u201d at Lepreaux, and the burning of the \u201cFalmouth\u201d in Portland, the \u201cNew York\u201d came here again and took the place of the \u201cMaine\u201d on the Boston route.A good deal of money was spent on her at that time, and she did excellent work.As soon as the I.S.S.Company got their new boats again in working order, the \u201cNew York\u201d went off the route.\u2014St John CMoier Barrowmob*\u2014The ss \u201cBarrowjnofe,\u201d Capt.Waite, proceeded to Montreal, yesterday, to \u2022omplete cargo.Brlow\u2014Four barks, including the \u201cDagny,\u2019 are reported tojhave gone into St.Thomas, to load, since Saturday last.Frkiohts\u2014Mail advices up to the 19th inst., from Great Britain, says :\u2014\u201cThere is no improvement to report in the London freight market, which remains in the tame condition as before.At Liverpool the rates offering are Quebec to Liverpool, sailing vessels, 18s per load ; steamers, 62s 6d per std.In Glasgow the 'market has shown a slight improvement generally.Few timber charters fixed, but two small sailers are reported Quebec to East Coast, at 21s and 46s 3d.Other places report little change in the market.\u201d Faccon\u2014The reported charter of the yacht \u2018Faucon\u201d was premature.She is not yet cliar-tered.Floated\u2014Tug \u201cPetrel,\u201d which was ashore near Portât Francis, has been floated off.A dredge had to be brought from Sorel to dig a channel for her.For Sea\u2014The ss \u201cJustin,\u201d Captain Tweddle, left port at 5 a m on Saturday, for Greenock.-The ss \u201cLoughrigg Holme,\u201d Captain Milli- can, left for sea on Saturday afternoon.Forest Holme\u2014The ss \u201cForest Holme,\u201d Captain Johnston, arrived from Montreal on Saturday afternoon, and went into Indian Cove to load.\u201cMersey.\u201d-Tug \u201cJ R Booth,\u201d arrived from Ottawa, on Saturday night, with four barge», lumber laden, in tow.-Bark \u201cAlma,\u201d Capt.Backer, from Norway, arrived in port, yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cJessie Hume.\u201d-Barkt.\u201cBeatrice McLean,\u201dCaptain Palmer, from Bar-hadoes, was towed into port, yesterday, by tug \u201cBeaver,\u201d and prooeedeo to Montreal in tow of same steamer.-Tug \u201cJohn Pratt\u2019 arrived from Montreal, yesterday morning, with one of the Montreal dredges in tow.-Tug Flor- ence\u201d left for Batiscan, last night, to tow ship \u201cHovding\u201ddown to this port.-Tug \u201cAngle- sea\u201d left for Three Rivers, yesterday, with four canal-boats in tow.Under Sail\u2014Bark \u201cSvea,\u201d from London, in bailaMt, arrived in port on Saturday after-noon, under sail.Wandrahm.\u2014The ss \u201cWandrahm,' Captain Kuln, from Hamburg, via Antwerp, with passengers and general cargo, j Missed r atjier Point at 1.25 p.m.yesterday.Due in iiort tins morning.This is her first voyage to the St.Lawrence since she was repaired in New York.\u2022MMAA 8ERVICB MARIK* DSPART**KT.Quebec, May 26, 1894.Father Point [155]\u2014North-east wind.Outward at 6 a m, str Memphis.Point des Monts [220]-East wind.Schrs Georgiana.Busy, Canada and Stadacona here.Inward, bark \\Y B L (\u2022 and three others.Fame Point [320]\u2014East wind, p m, str Victoria.\t.,\tT Anticosti [328]\u2014Clear ; east wind.Str La Canadienne at West Point.A bark and a brigantine inward off South-W est Point.Cape Ray [565]\u2014Clear ; south-east wind, ward at 7 a m, one steamer.\t__ A , Ldw Point [575]\u2014South-east wind.Outward at 2 p m yesterday, str Strait?of Magellan.[Tne figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] Sunday, May 27.LTslet\u2014Outward at 1 p m, str Mongolian.River du Loup\u2014Eureka and Rhoda outward.Father Point\u2014Str Otter outward.Cape Chatte\u2014East wind.Wylo inward »t 10 a m.\u2018\t., _\t, , Cape Magdalen\u2014North-eaafc wind.Inward at 5 pm yesterday, Victoria.Fame Point\u2014Calm.Inward at 5 am, str Sphynx.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Sarpsborg,-, London, May 24 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Austrian (s), Eastaway, London, May 24 Kentigern (s), Petrie, Antwerp, May 23 Lord Lansdowue (s), Fansset, Ardrossan, May 22 Lake Ontario (s), Campbell, Liverpool, May 26 Parkmore (s), Hawkett, Liverpool, May 2-> SAILED FOR CANADA.H B Cann.Hemeon, Liverpool, May 23 Karnak, Kuhlmann, Del fry 1, May 22 Nordstjernen, Larsen, Guole, May 23 Perfection, Spier, Antwerp, May 24 Zampa, Hansen, Liverpool, May 24 Inward at 1 In- 1\u2019er ss \u201cNuniiclian,\u201d Macnicol, from Liver-pool.\u20141 case walking stick?to G Seifert.2 pkgs mdse, l case cheese to C Cordollaz.1 do is: 'ks to Director College Sacred Heart.2 do do to Director of Seminary.2 do do to Monsr Desy, 1 do mdse to Mr.Wiseman.5 bales hops to Boswell Brothers.1 truss mdse, 1 jicl do to J Hamel & co.5 crates eware to F T Thomas.1 do do, 1 cask do, 2 crates do.1 cask do to Thomas Norris.2 cases mdse, 2 bundles shovels, Ü casks hware to S J Shaw & co.1 case mdse to Glover, Fry & Co.5 do wine to R R Dobell.607 liags mdse to order.204 pkgs for the West.Remainder of cargo for Montreal and the West.Per Express Companies\u2014May 26\u20141 box to T Hethrinpton.1 do to Chinic Hardware Co.1 crate to Col Forrest.1 casting to Latimer & l égaré 1 pkge to S J Shaw & co.1 do to F T Thomas.1 do to Renaud & co.1 do to W Lavoie.1 bdl to Cimon & Vignola 1 roll to A Pion & co.2 boxes to J E Walsh.1 pkge to Mr Holloway.Per Railway Companies\u2014May 26\u20142 brls to P Drolet.10 bales to Reid, Craig & co.1 case to J B Laliberte.13 bags to S R Clark.2 cases to D McManamy.1 do, 2 boxes to H J Fisk & co.Sundries to order.210 sacks to Geo Tanguay.3 pkgs to F A Adams.34 cases to A Carrier fc Fils.3 do to A E Vallo-rand.1 box to Thibaudeau & eo.1 bdl to 8 J Shaw & co.1 brl to Noel & co.1 lidl to G R Renfrew & co.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Pickhuben (»), SpliecR, Hamburg, May 24 _ _\tAvonmouth, May .Warwick (s), Mel 26 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARfWED.EIX^IP (DIRT'S.Exports of Lumber, Deals, Etc., from Montreal.May 25\u2014Per ss Memphis, Williams, for Bristol\u20141467 deals, 11,397 pcs lumber, 161 jjcs birch by W & J Sharpies.12,615 deals and ends by Watson & Toda.Notice* of Births, Marriages and Deaths, M cents.Ne exception will he msdete this rale.IDIE^THIS.Graham.\u2014In Montreal, on the 26th instant* Mr.Michael Graham, culler, aged 63 years.The funeral will leave the C.P.K.Depot, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o\u2019clock, for St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend without further invitation.\t2 Hamond.\u2014At Montmagny, on Saturday morning, the 26th instant, Calixte Vallee, widow of the late Jean Hamond.* Her funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, the 29th instant, at Montmagny.Fnends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Hopper.\u2014In Montreal, on Wednesday instant, Robert J.Hopper, formerly of aged 63 years.Quinn.\u2014On Saturday, 26th instant, Harriet Ann, aged 15 years and six months, eldest daughter of Mr.Henry Quinn.Her funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence, No.61 Little Champlain rtroet, to-day (Monday), the 28th instant, at two o\u2019clock p.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation.Rheumatism racks the system like a thumbscrew.It retreats before the power of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood.The Lady Dufferin Fund.At the last meeting of the Lady Dufferin fund in Calcutta, the report of the progress of the movement which that noble woman initiated, ami Lady Lansdowue so cordially and ably continued, was most satisfactory.The foundress gave a considerable share of her time and energies to the supervision of the organization so long as her gifted husband remained at the head of the Government.The Marchioness of Dufferin and A va has been blessed by many an Indian woman for relief from suffering, which, but for her thoughtful humaneness, must have ever remained unrelieved.The system of medical aid which she inaugurated has been a boon for millions of women and children who would else have been doomed to die for lack of knowledge.Before her Ladyship left India, in 1888, her fund afforded hospital treatment annually to 2,500 indoor and to about 100,000 outdoor patients.In 1893 the number had risen under Lady Lansdowne\u2019s auspices to 12,500 indoor and 600,000 outdoor patients in twelve months.The local committees extend gratuitous attendance to patients whose caste prevents them from going to the hospitals, but whose poverty makes them unable to pay fees.Lady Elgin has entered warmly into the moicment which her Excellency\u2019s predecessors did so much to further.The success of the movenent shows what can be accomplished by faith and love and well-directed energy.\u2014Exehange.Did you taste a cup of a chocolate in the Menier Pavilion of the World\u2019s Fair?The same delicacy\u2014CH0C0LAT-JIEÏIF.E\u2014is dispensed at James Miller\u2019s, 267 St.John street, coner St.Augustin, this week.Try it.Th«ir Tastes Differed.Mr.Smythe\u2014(of Boston, across the table) \u2014\u201cWhich do you prefer, Lamb or Bacon?My own tastes regarding them are very fixed.\u201d Miss Jones (of Chicago)\u2014\"Oh, I reckon I like Bacon a little the best.(Aside to the waiter)\u2014And put some liver in the pan with it.\u201d 23rd In the opinion of many Senator Vance was the greatest wit the United States Senate has known since the war.He enlivened the cloak-rooms with enough good stories to make a book of.Geniality characterized his private life, and he had almost no enemies.There are colonies of California children who bear his name in token of the esteem in which their fathers held him.May 26\u2014SS Nomidian, Macnicol, Liverpool, May 17, via Moville, Allans, Rae a co, 279 passengers and general cargo.Ship Australia, Dahl, Greenock, April 14, W « J Sharpies, ooid and canvas.Bark Canova, Linklater, Plymouth, April 17, W ft J Sharpies, ballast -Trio.Kjole, Newcastle, April 9, The McArthur Bros Co (Ltd), ballast -St Petersburg, Andersen, West Hartlepool, April It, Schwartz ft See berg, coal.Ferdinand, Sorkntes, Norway.Svea,-, London, April 13 May 27\u2014SS Haverton, Peters, Sydney, coal.- Ravenheugh, Hudson, Messina, May 1, for Montreal, fruit.-Coban, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.Alma, Backer, Norway.Barkt.Beatrice McLean, Palmer, Barbados, April 28, for Montreal, sugar and molasses.Special Meeting of the \u201e Council.City Quebec, Friday, 25th May, 1894.Present : His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen Belanger, Bussieres, Delille, Dion, Gagnon, Leonard, Tangnay ; Councillors Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Coté (St.John), Drolet, Duchaîne, Dussault, Gig-nac, Martineau, Paquet, Poitras, Pouliot, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, and Thibaudeau.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Read, a letter from Colonel Moutizambert, praying the Council to repair the Band Stand on Dufferin Terrace, in order that the \"B\" Battery Band may give concerts during the summer.\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.Read, a letter from Miss Sara Philbert, BfTEBED FOR lOUWia\tI' May 28\u2014Marie, 1257, Dublin, W ft J Sharpies, her neighbor\u2019s property.\u2014Referred to the Sillery Cove.| Water Works Committee.Read, a letter from Mr.Lapointe, praying CLEARED\tI t£>e Coun°N no110\tthe recommendation May 26\u2014SS Mon*oliao, IWreM.Lirerpool, I «' th« ^ OommitU.to grotto* to Mr.Allans, Rae ft co.\t\u2014 Schr Marie Claude, Couillard, Sandy Bay, master.PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Allan Line ss \u201cNunoi-dlan,\u201d Captain A Macnicol, from Liverpool :\u2014 Mr K J Bagshaw, Rev J R Bartley, Miss Butcher, Mr W Chalmers, Mrs A Clayworth, Mr C S Cookson, Miss Dolby, Mrs Gall and two infants, IJrsGibson, Mr GGray, Mr T L Hartley, Mr A Hagmoun, Mr A Hewlett.Mr Chaa Hewitt, Mr C H Hooley, Mrs B V Humphrey, Mr F W Hutchinson, Rev H W Johnson, Mr | E L Jones, Mrs Kane, Mr R Kane, Miss Kano, Miss A Kane, Mr Latreille, Mr W F Loveland, Miss M Miller, Mrs Pilborough, Mr A Poolev, Mr A Pelly, Mr F E Pratt, Mr E Potter, Miss D M S Smoles, Miss O Steward, Miss Simth, Mr James Stark, Mr Vermont, Mrs Vermont, Mr A Weldy, Mrs H E White, Miss White, Mr White, Mr G A Woods.TIDE TABDE.HIOH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TU»\u20141894 Monday.28 Tuesday.Wednesday., Thursday.31 Juu Friday.1 Saturday.Sunday.N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014New Moon, Sunday, 3rd June, 5.56 p.m.\tMorning.\tEvening.May.\t\t .28\t\u2022\t\t0 10 .29\t0 40\t1 12 .30\t1 47\t2 22 .31\t2 62\t3 21 June.\t\t .1\t3 48\t4 15 .2\t4 39\t5 02 .3\t5 25\t5 49 OO^ÆJSÆEBOT AT*.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on May 26th, 1894 :-$6,131.33 Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, \u2019May 26, 1L00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.90.Sixty days, 4.88i Liverpool Cotton Marut.\u2014Liverpool, May 26, 1L30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 4d.Parent the contract for paving Grande Allée, and to grant him (Lapoiute) the said contract, his tender being $200 lower than Parent\u2019s tender.\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.Presented, a petition from taxpayers of Caron street, praying the Council to complete the widening of Caron street, hy moving the Letellier buildings in line with the rest ot the street.?\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.Presented, the \u2014.report of the Road Com.mittee,recommending to grant to Mr.Leclerc, the contract for the rebuilding of the Band Stand on Dufferin Terrace.Moved by Councillor Angers, seconded by Councillor Cook, and Rejiolved,\u2014That this, report be taken up tonight as an order of thé day.Presented, the - report of the Road Committee recommending to grant several electric lights in different parts of the city.Presented, the-report of the Road Committee, recommending to grant to Mr.Frs.Parent the contract for paving Grande Allee at a cost of $2,799.00.Presented, the drafts of two By-laws, the first.No.326, concerning the sale of the revenues of Champlain, Berthelot and St.Peter\u2019s Markets, and the second, No.327, concerning the internal government of the City Council.Ordered\u2014That the said By-laws be taken up this evening as orders of the day, to be read for the first time to-night.The orders of the day having been called.The Council then proceeded to the second reading and passing of By-law No.323, concerning hydrometers, for the second reading and passing of which the law requires that two-thirds of the members of the Council should be present, the Councillors whose names follow being present, to wit :\u2014His Worship the Mayor, Aldermen Belau ger, Bussieres, Delille, Dion, Gagnon, Leonard, Tanguay ; Councillors Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Coté (St.Jean).Drolet, Duchaîne, Dussault, Gignac, Martineau.Paquet.Poitras, Pouliot, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibaudeau.Which said By-law having been read clause after clause, in English and in French, was adopted after adding in clause No.8, after the word \u201cpenalty,\u201d the words \u201cnot exceed-so that it shall read as follows: \u201cA CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS.CURE Sick Headache sad relieve all the troubles Incident to abUlooa state of the ejetem such os Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after eating.Pain in the Side, ko While thou most remarkable success has been shown to suing SICK Headacha yet Carter e Little Liver Pills are equally valuable m Conetlpalion curing and preventing thisannoytngcomplalDtwUile they also correct all dieordorn of the stomacli atimulate the fiver and regulate the bowels Even if they only \u201c HEAD Aohsthey would bo almoebpnoeless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint butfortu- \" nately their gooduusadocs not end here and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that Hier wHI not bo willing to do withont them.But after allele* bead ACHE Is the bone of eo many Uvea that here Is where we make our gnat boast.Our pills cure it while others do not.Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills wake a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their geutlo action pio.iHeall who use them.lu rialsat'25 cents , Uvolcrll bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE CO., New ink, MR Snail Otst.Small Wiothers sl He ring with weakness and emaciation, who give little nourishment to babies,should Lake Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and hypophosphites.It will give them strength and make their babies fat.Physicians, the world over, endorse it.Don't be decetad bn Substitutes! Soott A Bowiio, !-elleville.All Dru-rcisu.COc.A 31.December 22.1893 m.w.friftw Plante For Sale ! A LARGE STOCK OF \u201cBEDDING-OUT\u201d and Climbing Plants, including the new Variegated Japanese Hop.Also Palms and Ferns, and other Decorative Plants.A few hundred transplanted Pansies wintered in cold frames and for planting now.Telephone A267.WM.PENlSrEY Marchmont, St.Louis Road.May 7,1894.\tAm \u2022 FOR SALE OR TO LET.For Sale, The very central- ly situated 3-storied Stone Dwelling.No.42 Fabrique street, containing 12 Rooms, and Shop, &c., in basement, and extending in rear to Garneau street, with separate entrance on latter street ; the whole in good repair and containing all modern improvements.E4T Will be sold on reasonable terms.AUSTIN ft GOSSELIN, Notaries.May 26, 1894._ ' F TO LET ATCACOUNA That finely situated, and well furnished Cottage, for many years occupied by the late Mrs.D.Marsh.For terms apply to Wm.A.MARSH, NO- 294 to 300 VA LIER STREET.May 23, 1894.\t_______ F FOR SALE, Bdgehill, the Residence of the Late Sir Andrew Stuart.The Society of Arb|.- OF OAHABA (Limited), CAPITAL STOCK - $100,000.A Society est&bliehed with a view to disseminate the taste for Arts, to en- | courage and help artists.Incorporated by letters patent of the Government of Canada the 27th February, 1803.GALLERY ÔFPAINTING8, Nos.1,666 and 1,668 Notre Dame street, Montreal.One of the Richest Galleries Paintings in Canada.oi IXOCT From 10 o\u2019clock a m.to 4 p.m.All the pan the French school, the leading Eminent artists, such as Français, Roche-grosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petitjeam Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay, and a great many others, are members of tins society.Sals or Paintings at easy terms.Next distbibution of Paintings between the Society and Soripholders on 27th JUNE.Price of Scriptum $1.00.Ask for Catalogue and Circular.H.A4 A.BRAULT, Director February 2, 1894.nov20-m,wftfri-Lm ags ai v W school, the leading modern schooL Quebec Steamship .A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the Shareholders of the Quebec Steamship Company, will be held at ths Head Office of the Company, in Quebec, on Monday, 28tli May Next, at Noon, for the purpose of authorizing the Directors to issue Ordinary Bonds of the Company to replace the isniH of Specially Secured Bonds.By order of the Board, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary.Quebec, 16th May, 1894.May 17, 1894.\t17*28-B New Yobs Stooe Mabket, May 26.-Stock penalty not exceeding forty dollars\u201d And the market, steady ; American^Expres^ 113; Atche- | Baij By-law was declared read for the second QUEBEC^ BANK.TbTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A J3I Dividend of Thbeb and Ox*-Halt per cent, upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current half-year, (being at the rate of Seven per cent, per annum), and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after FRIDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Share Holders will be held at the Bank, on MON DAY, the FOURTH day of JUNE next.The chair will be taken at Three o\u2019clock.By order of the Board of Directors.JAMES STEVENSON, General Manager.Quebec, 24th April, 1894.April 25, 1894.Fftao-td BANK OF MNTREAL XTtynCÆ IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I Dividend or Five pbb uknt.for the current half-year, (making a total distribution for the year of Ten per cent.) upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches, on and af\u2019er Friday, the first day of June next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the t7th to the 31st of May next, both Gays in elusive.\t.\tw The Annual General Meeting of the Share holders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on MONDAY, the Fourth day of Juae next.The chair to be taken at One o\u2019clock.By order of the Board, E.S.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 17th April, 1894.April 19,1894.\t»o-td VERRET & Co.Have the pleasure to an- nounce to their muner u?Customers and the Public in general, that they have on hand a large Stock and full assortment of Vehicles, all of the best finish, and, as by the past, guaranteed, such as : Rockaways, Bug-fies.Family Wagons, Dog Carts, v ictoria, Doupe, Cart, etc.CT A VISIT IS SOLICITED *» 101-103 Abraham Hill, Quebec.Telephone 912.May 2, 1894.Bm-co W M co ce CX3 Ad £ For Visibility of Writing.For Power of Manifolding.For Lightness of Touch.For Perfect Alignment.For Simplicity of Mechanism.For Easy Manipulation, Get the Bar-Lock Typewriter.WRIGHT & CO.Giovanni\u2014Flushing, May 22\u2014Passed, bark \u201cGiovanni,\u201d Johnsen, Antwerp for Canada.Havebton\u2014The ss \u201cHaverton,\u201d Captain Peters, with a cargo of ooal, arrived in port at 1 p.m.yesterday, and went into the Princess Louise Dock.Otter.\u2014The North Shore mail steamer \u201cOtter,\u201d Captain OC Bernier, left port at 9.30 a ra on Saturday, for Esquimaux Point and intermediate places, with passengers and general cargo.Passed\u2014On Saturday, ss \u201cWandsworth,\u2019 Montreal for Sydney: \u201cTiber,\u201d do for New foundland.-Yesterday, ss \"Ravenheugh,\u201d Messina, \u201cCoban,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal \u201cEscalona,\u201d Montreal, for United Kingdom' ; \u2018Bonavista\u201d and \u201cRydal Holme,\u201d do for Syd ney.Spoken.\u2014Bark \u201cRingdove,\u201d Walsh, from Plymouth for Quebec, May 18, lat 46, long 39.The Queens op the Ocean\u2014New York, May 26\u2014Another triumph has been done by the grand steamer \u201cLucania.\u201d She reached Sandy Hook lightship at nine minutes before nine o\u2019clock last nigbt, having travelled 2,873 knots in 5 days, 12 hours and 57 minutes, as estimated by her commander, Captain McKay, whose estimate, however, is seven minutes faster than that of the Marine Signal Observer, who makes the time of passage 5 days, 13 hours and 4 minutes.When she established the western record last November she travelled 2,780 knots in 5 days, 12 hours and 47 minutes.She was 10 miles behind the western record in actual time, but taking into consideration that she travelled 96 miles further to avoid ice, she would have gone over her record course in the approximate time of 5 days, 8 hours and 27 minutes.On account of the great quantity of ice which has this year dnfted acroes the course of the liners from the coasts of Labrador and Greenland, the southern track has been slower this year than for several years past, and vessels have been obliged to take the greatest precautions to avoid running into danger in the ice fields.The \u201cLucania\u201d sighted a large iceberg off the Banks of Newfoundland, at a distance of five miles.Her daily runs were ; 536, 537,539, 519, 530 and 213 miles.The average speed per kijot is estimated to be greater than that ever made before by any steamer The record heretofore was 22.61 knots, which the \u201cLucania\u201d made a few weeks ago.The \u201cLucania\u2019s\u201d sister ship, the \u201cCampania,\u201d now has a record for the fastest voyage eastward, 6 days, 12 hours and 7 minutes.-London, May 26\u2014The Cunard steamer \u201cCampania,\u201d Captain Hains, from New York, May 19, arrived at Queenstown at 2.30 o\u2019clock this morning.15 hours liehind her record of 5 days, 12 hours and 7 minutes.Shi encountered strong head winds and fog during the voyage.\u2022on, 81 ; C B and Q, 78& ; UanaOa Bacit Canada Southern, 499 : Delaware and 138$ ; Delaware and Lackawana, 160b 5 L anc N, 469 ; Lake Shore, 131b » Michigan Central, 96; Northern Pacific, 4; Northern Pacific, Çeferred, 145 ; North-Western, 108$ ; New ork Central, 974; Rock Island, 682; St Paul, 592 ; St Paul, preferred, 119 ; St P M andM, 106J ; Union Pacific, 15jl ; Western Union Telegraph, 84b-Latest Produce Mabketb.\u2014New Yore, May 26.\u2014Cotton, steady; Gulf, 7b; Uplands, 7b; futures, steady; sellers.May, at 6.94; June at 6.96; July, at 7.02; Aug,- at,7.06.Flour market, weak ; receipts, 20,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 1.90 to 2.60; fair to 605 » time and and put in force.Ordered :\u2014That the said By-laws be published in French and in English, that public notice of the second reading thereof be published in the official newspapers of the city, and that the said By laws be read for the second time and passed aa follows, to wit : 434 c.sales, i^ By law No, 326 on Friday, the first day of Love, by Laura Jean Libbey.rashels ;\t____.\tu.i.,\t.xao st.March 12,1894.«Tolxzx' St root.aug7-m,w&fri-Lm Tows\u2014Ship \u2018'Australia,\u201dCaptain Dahl, from Greonock, with coal, arrived in port on Saturday morning, in tow of tug \u201cLake.\u201d-Barks \u201cCanova,\u201d Captain Linklater, from Plymouth, and \u201cTrio,\u201d Captain Kjole, from Newcastle, both in ballast, were towed into port on Saturday morning by tug \u201cFlorence.\u201d-Bark \u201cSt Petersburg,\u201d Captain Anderson, from Hartle-poefj arrived in port at noon on Saturday, tow of tug \u201cRhoda.\u201d-Ship \u201cFerdinand,\u201d Captain Sorknaee, from Norway, in ballast, was towed into port on Saturday afternoon, by tug d passed ai Read, the-report of the Road Com- mittee, which having been pat to the vote was adopted and it was .Resolved,\u2014That the contract for the re-construction of the Band Stand on the Dufferin Terrace be granted to Mr.B.Leclerc for the price of his tender, $615.75, the balance of the works valued at $175.00, to be executed by the Corporation workmen of the Road Department, the total oost, $/90.00, to be taken out of the appropriations of the Road Committee.Read for the first time By-law No.326 concerning the sale of the revenues of Cham- fancy, at 2.60 to 2.95; patents, at 3.10 to 3.30.I plain, fNo'^Tcon-Rye flour, steady; seÏÏers at 2.70 to 3.20.Read or thefirsttimsBydawNo.32/ con Wheat, weak ; receipts, 105,000 bushels ; sales, cerning the internal government of the Uty l,02O,o0o bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, June, I Council, at 56bc to 568c ; July, at 576c to 58 l-16c ; September, at 60 5-16c to 60 5-16c ; December, at 63$c to 63 9 16c.Rye, quiet ; sellers, Western, at 48c to 67c.Barley, out of season.Corn, easy; receipts, 7,000 bushels; sales, 75,000 bushels; No.2 sellers July, at 43jc to 43ic ; No.2 sellers at 43ic to Oats, easier ; receipts, 22,000 bushels ; 5,000 bushels; sellers, State, at 43c to 47c ; Western, at 40c to 47c.Pork, dull ; sellers at 13.00 to 13.50.Lard, steady; sellers, at 7.40.Butter\u2014Receipts, 6,056 packa steady ; sellera, State dairy, at 12c to H _ creamery, at 14c to 17c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 5,608 packages; steady; sellers, large, at 8hc to 10c ; do choice, at 94c to 10c ; do small, at 8bc to 10ic.Eggs\u2014Receipts.11,285 packages ; steady ; sellers.State, at 12c to 13c.Sugar, steady ; sellers, crushed, at 4}c to 4 15-16o ; powdered, at 4|c to 4 7-16c ; granulated, at 4c to 4 5-16C.Chicago, HL, May 26\u2014The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 sellers, May, at 538c ; July, at 668c ; September, at 56Jc ; December, at 598c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers.May, at 368c ; July, at 37bc ; September, at 388c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, Slay, atSSJc ; June, at 33Jc ; July, at 308c ; September, at 264c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, May, at 11.724 ; July, at 1L774; Sept, at 11.90.Lap! \u2014per 120 lbs, sellers, May, at 6.85; July, at 6.70 ; Sept, at 6.75.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellers.May, at 6.10; July, at 6.10 : Sept, at 6.12J.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014 Flour, weak.No.2 Spring wheat at 65Jc to 58c.No.2 Red wheat, at 583c.No.2 Corn, r.t 37c.No.2 Oats, at 33Ac.No.2 Rye, at 451c.No.2 Barley, at 58c.Mess Pork, at 11.70 to 11.724.Lard at 6.85 to 6.874.Short Ribs Sides, at 6.15 to 6.174.Dry Salted Shoulders, at 5.75 to 6.00.Short Clear Sides, at 6.624 to 6-874.Whiskey, at 1,15.Receipts\u2014Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 2,800 bushels ; corn, 231.000 bushels : oats, 318,000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bushels ; barley, 28,000 bushels Shipments\u2014Flour, 6,000 barrels ; wheat, 51,000 bushels ; corn, 63.000 Dushels ; oats, 198,000 bushels ; rye, 11,000 bushels ; barley, 2,000 bushels.Seweure of Imitation® ] THE ONLY WINE rnsFinsD witb the Extract of COD DIVED tho use of which Gives the seme résulté as the pure COD LIVER OIL is the $fine prepared with the£zlractof, Arthur Brodie, of the Paton Manufacturing Co., Rherbrooke, and Thomas Brodie, with their uncles, Messrs.William, Robert and Alexander Brodie, snr.The Board of Trade was present in a body headed by Mr.E.B.Garneau, Vioe-Presi dent.A large number of the members of the Y.M.C.A., of which deceased was an active member, were also present, as were also the members of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, on which he sat.The mercan tile community was about as completely represented as possible, most of our leading merchants being present.Men of every creed and nationality and of every walk in life were there to do homage to the memory of an upright and honorable man of business and a Beloved and loving father and friend.It mast at least have been comforting to the bereaved relatives to see the crowds of sympathisers that surrounded them on all side».The service at the church was opened by the singing of the hymn \u201cMy God, My Father, While I Stray.\u201d The Rev.Mr.McLennan, of Levis, led in prayer and the Rev.Mr.Love read the lessons.The Rev.Mr.Tait also made a short and feeling address, referring in eulogistic terms to the admirable qualities of the lamented gentleman.The hymn, \u201cJesus, Lover of My Soul,\u201d and the second paraphrase were sung by a full ohoir, and as the mournful procession left the church the organ, under the able management of Miss Nell, pealed forth the solemn \u201cDead March in Saul.\u201d A most unusually large number of mourners in carriages followed the body to its final resting place in Mount Hermon Cemetery.Hood\u2019s Cured After Others Failed Scrofula In the Neck\u2014Bunches Cone Now.All BlancheAtwoo SangerviTle, Maine.\" C.I.Hood & Oo., Lowell, Mass.: \u201cGentlemen:\u2014I feel that I cannot say enough Id favor of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.For live years I have been troubled with scrofula in my neck and throat.Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could Hood\u2019s*35* Cures paru not bear the slightest touch.When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, tho soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.*\u2019 Blanche Atwood, Saugervillc, Maine.N.B.If you decide to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla do not ho induced to buy any other.Hood\u2019s Pills cure constipation by restor-tag the peristaltic acltouuf the alimentary cauaL April 20, 1892.INDt ; CITY OF QTJ1^.131£C.MAYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 2fith ?*ray, 1891.HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE that the election of an Alderman for Chain- CXTTT OF Q,TJEBEO Quebec, May 28th, 1894.4T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on TUES-i?\\ the Twenty-second day of May, 1894, the following By-Law was read for the first time, viz: BY-LAW No.325 Td Atiiend By-Law No.282, intituled : By-LaW to 'amend By-Law No.200, intituled : By-Law to consolidate the By-Laws to provide funds to meet the expenditure of the City.It is Hereby ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the «aid Council doth hereby ordain and enact : 1.Section 6 of By-Law No.282, passed, on the Fifteenth of February, One thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, intituled : By-Law to amend By-Law No.200 is hereby repealed and the following substituted thereto : 6.Tne 42nd Section of the said By-Law is hereby repealed and the following substituted thereto : No person shall exercise or follow the trade or calling of butcher, pork butcher, huckster, peddler or \"hawker, within the linutwof the City of Quebec, without having obtained from the City Clerk a license for the purpose for which hé Will have previously paid to the City Treasurer the following sum : Each batcher residing in the city.$10 00 Each butcher residing outside the city \u2022 limits.20\t00 Each pork butcher residing in the city.10 00 Each pork butcher residing ontside the ¦\u201ccity limits.20\t00 Each huckster residing in the city.10 00 Each huckster residing outside the city limits.20\t00 Each peddler or hawker residing in the city.; \u2022 \u2022 10 00 Each peddler or hawker residing outride the city limits.*.20\t00 Any By-Law or part of any By-Law which may be inconsistent with or repugnant to any of the provisions of this By-Law, or any part thereof, is hereby repealed.This By-Law shall be considered as forming part of the said By-Law No.200 passed on the 27th day of April, 1866.PUBLIC NOTICE > Is hereby given, that pursuant to section 30 of 29 Vie., 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 next, the FIRST day of June, 1894.H.J.J.B.CFOUTNARD, City Clerk.Quebec, May 23, 1891.First publication May 28, 1891.May 28, 1894.No.326.aiorsr OF CiTTBJBHJO.CITY HALL QUEBEC, May 26th, 1894.AT A City Council of Quebec, held WATER WORKS OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 18th May, 1894.PÜBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorsed \"Tender for Trenching,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 o\u2019clock P.M.TUESDAY, the 29th instant, for the excavation and refilling necessary for the introduction of water and drainage in the prolongation of Des Prairies «tfeet from St.Koch street, EAst, as per specifications and plans to be seen this office.\t.\t., Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and be siotied by two responsible parties as suretiés far the fulfilment dt toe con Each wnder shall contain the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt for a sum equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract, and shall be retained till the completion of tho catk'nct.* The City does net bind itself td accept tho lowest nor any of the tenders.The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy thereof for official use.\t__\t, .\t.\t_ JER; GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.May 19, 1894.- ISrOTIGE.ALL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR possession one or more dogs, must take out a license such as required by the Municipal By-Laws, on or before the 25th day of May instant, otherwise they will be prosecuted.All Traders, Bakers, Milkmen, Batchers and others who according to the Municipal By-Laws are obliged to have numbers on their yehicleé, most do so in the same deliy and under the same penalty.By order,\t_ L.P.VOÜL.Chief of Police; Quebec, 17th May, 1894.May 18,1894.QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.M-A-Y, 1304- STAGE ROUTES.Place.Bergerville to Cap Rouge.Charles!* urg.HedkiyviLe, Mastai, Beauport and Montmorency Island of Orleans.Lake Beauport,.Laval.Levis.Les Saules.Levis toGentilly.Levis to St.Michel.Mastai to Tadousac.Sillery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stoneham.Ste.Foy^Champigny, St.Angustin and Pte.St.John Suburb.SkRoch.A.CLOSE.\"ST n.uo 8.45 8.80 / 7.4f t11.45 9.30 9.30 / 8.30 h 50 St.Sauveui 10.00 7.60 10.00 4.0U 8.00 3.00 2.00 4.45 8.85 \"Ü45 8.45 8.30 8.00 8.00 12.00 noon 5.80 12.00 noon 8.30 6.30 12.00 noon 8.80 6.30 Ifflg TOR DBLlfUir Tr- io.00 10.00 8.30 8.50 10.00 10.00 8.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.80 10.00 10.00 9.15 iè!ôo 10.00 inr 3.00 8.80 2.80 8.00 8.00 12.00 noon 6.00 12.00 8.80 5.80 12.00 noon 8.80 5.80 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE _________\tr On FRI DÀŸ, the Twenty-fifth day of May, 1894, the following By-Law was* read for tne first time, viz : BY-LAW No.326, To authorize the tale of the Revenue* oj Cham plain, Berthelot and St, Peter\u2019s Markets, of the City of Quebec.It is hereby ordained and enacted, by the City Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordam and enact (as follows, to wit : 1.\tOn the EIGHTH day of June next (8th June, 1894), at TWO of the clock, in the afternoon, in the Hall wherein are held the meetings of the City Council, in the City Hall, in the City of Quebec, the Revenues of Champlain, Berthelot and St.Peter\u2019s Markets, for the spsoe of time extending from the date of the signing of the notariaf contract hereinafter mentioneo, until the first day of May of next year exclusively, shall be sold sei>arately at public auction.2.\tThe said revenues consist of the taxes levi able upon persons who frequent the said markets, in the same manner as such taxes are or may be collected by the clerks of the markets of the said city ; ths revenues of the Cattle Stand of the Champla n Market being, however, excluded therefrom; 3.\tOn the day of the sale, the adjudicataire «hall pay in the hands of the City Treasurer the price of his adjudication.4.\t\"Within the four days following the day of said adjudication, the said adjudicataire shall sign the said notarial deed of sale, and upon his default of so doing, the said price of his adju£ dication shall remain confiscated far the benefit of the City, which may then proceed to resell the said revenues.5.\tThe said sale shall be made subject, moreover, to all the conditions which shall be read and made known at the moment of the sale, and which shall be contained in the deed of sale.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to Section 30th of 29 Viet.Chap.57, as amended by Section 11th of 31 Viet, Chapter 33, and Section 8th of 39 Viet,» Chapter 51» the above by-law will be read a second time and passed on FRIDAY, the FIRST day of June next (1894).H: Ji J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.Quebec, May 26th, 1894.First publication 28th May, 1894.May 28, 1894.CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY OF QUEBEC,! To .DISTRICT OF QU1BBO, /.B Y-EAW NO 3QQ A By-Law to fix, determine and impose for the civic year, from the 1st day of May,-1894, to the 1st day of May, 1895, the tax or assessment on immoveable property in the City of Quebec, to meet the Kxjiense* of the said City, for and during the said year.(Drawn up in the French language.) AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of the City of Quebec, held at the City HalL in the said City of Quebec, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of MAY, one thousana eight hundred and ninety-fonr, in conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all the formalities prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present two thirds of the members composing theCoumilof tho City of Quebec, that is to say :\u2014His Worship the Mayor, and Aldermen Belanger, Bussieres, Delille, Dion, Fiaet, Gagnon, Leonard, Tanguay, and Councillors Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Cote, (St.Sauveur) Cote, (St John) Drolet, Dnchaine.Dussault, Gignac, Griffin, Martineau, Paquet, Poitras, Pouliot, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Testier, Thibaudeau.Be it ordained and enacted by the Council of the City of Quebeo and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, that is to say 1\u2014 1st To meet the expenses of the requirements of the civic service for the fiscal year from the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, to the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, an assessment or tax of twenty per cent of the amount of the annual rent, or or the rental annual value of the said property is imposed on the assessable immoveable property in the said City of Quebec ; the Said assessment or tax to be upon vacant lots, at the rate of twenty per cent, of the amount of the annual interest on the tual value thereof.S 2nd.The said assessment or tax shall be en-acred by the assessors of the said city in the assessment books of the said city for the said Irear and is and shall be imposed, payable, evied and collected at the same time and in the same manner as the other assessments and taxes already imposed and levied in the said city.Attested\tS.N.PARENT, [L.8.]\tMayer H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 17.1894.CITY OF QUEBEC.To wit S No.321.Board of Health I PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN CON-formity to Law (articles8086-3005 R.S.P.Q.) every child should be vaccinated within the three months following its birth, and that a certificate of the vaccination of such child should be obtained from the physician who has practised, with success, the operation of such vaccination, under iienalty ef a fine of five dollars against the person in default of getting such child vaccinated ; and every physician having actised, with success, such vaccination, most iver, according to law, a certificate to the lienon having charge of such child, and transmit a duplicate copy to the Board of Health, for the City Clerk.Poor persons can have their children vaccinated, or get themselves vaccinated, if they have not already been so with success, at the Board of Health, every Monday, from 2 to 4 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.DR.L.CATELLIER, Municipal Physician.May 26, 1894.City Engineer's Office, CIT-y Qukbeo, May 21st, 1894.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Retaining Wharf,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office up to 4 P.M.of WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, for the construction of a retaining wharf of floats or traverses at the angle of Crown and Panet streets, the whole os per specification prepared to that effect and to be seen here.Each tender to be made on a blank form to be had on application to the undersigned, and to l»e subscri'ied to by two resiionsible parties willing to secure the execution of the work.Eacli tender to cover the City Treasurer's receipt for a sum of $100.00 to lie retained until signature of contract, retained against contractor till the completion of the work, confiscated in case of refusal to sign contract.The contractor to pay for drawing up the contract and supply the undersigned with a certified copy thereof.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, City Inspector.May 23, 1894.________________________ City Engineer\u2019s Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, 17th May, 1894.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders, endorsed and ad-diesmd to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M.TUESDAY, the 5th June next, for 10 Cast Iron Pipes of 18 inches interior diameter.U inches thick, spigot and faucet, lay.iug 12 ft.cast vertically, tested to 400 lbs.pressure and coated with \u201cSmith\u2019s Patent Varnish,\u2019\u2019 also one branch 18 inches x 8 inches at so much per ton of 2,000 lbs., delivered at Quebec or at Cliarltwbourg west (Lake St.John Ry.) Each Tender shall bo on a blank form, to ba had at this Office, and shall contain tho City Matter for Berrim's and N.Dame de Betsiamits.shall be forwarded per S.S.\u201cOtter,\u201d via Rimouski, from the 4th to the 12th and from the 19th to the 26th ; by stage, via Tadousac, on the other daÿs Anticosti Island\u2014From Gasps Basin dn the 1st and 15th of each month.Magdalen Island\u2014From Pictou every Monday.Esquimaux Point\u2014Per S.S: \u201cOtter,\u201d via Rimonskl, the 18th arid 27th.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 1L30 A.M., and for River du Loup, River dh Loup Station and Rimouski, by Intercolonial Railway at 10:00 A.M.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.CITY OF QUEBEC, DISTBICl or QUÉBEC, BY-LAW To amend By-Law No.818, concerning the cleanliness, salubrity and hygiene oj the City of Quebec, so far as it relates to the Inspection of Milk.(Drawn up in the French language.) AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of the City of Quebec, held at the City Hall, in the said city of Quebec, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of MAY, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, in conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all the formalities proscribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present two-thirds of the members coir posing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is to say His Worship the Mayor, ana Aldermen Belanger, Bussieris, Delille, Diori, Fiaet, Gagnon, Leonard, Tanguay, and Councillors Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Cote, (St Sftuveur) Cote, (St John) Drolet, Duchaine, Dussault, Gignac, Griffin, Martineau, PaOueb, Poitras, Pouliot, Raricdur, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibaudeau.Be it erdained and enacted by the Council, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit : 1.The Board of Health or Health Committee of the city of Quebec shall appoint a Milk Inspector chossn among its employes, or any other person, with the consent of tne City Council, whose duty it shall be to visit all the dairies and milk stores in tho said city, to enter in every place or building where milk is kept for sale, and to inspect every vehicle used for the transportation of milk.And whenever he has reason to believe that the milk carried therein is adultered or unhealthy, or is not up to the standard hereinafter established, or that the said milk is or is suspected to be a means of infection or contagion, whether the said source of contagion or infection proceed from human or animal beings, he shall take samples thereof which he shall have analysed or submit to a sufficient trial and he shall have the power, ujxm an order from the Municipal Physician to that effect, to forbid the sale thereof, if the said milk is found to be adulterated or unhealthy.He shall keep a certificate of the result of the analysis or trial made by the analyst or jienion who shall have made the analysis, to be used in case of law suit.2.The said Milk Inspector shall have the right, and it will be his duty, to visit every place or establishment in the said city where cows are kept in order to ascertain if they are in a healthy condition or sick, and upon an unfavorable report of the said Inspector or of a veterinary surgeon whose services may be re- Stired, or of any other person commissioned to at effect, the Municipal Physician is empowered to suspend temporarily or cancel any license for the sale of milk, which may have been granted ;'n the manner hereafter provided to the proprietor of such animals, or to the proprietors or occupants of said establishments.3.Every person engaged in the trade of milk within the said city shall be strictly bound to report to the Health Office or to the Milk Inspector in person any case of disease, whether contagious or not, which shall break out in his family or house, or among his servants, or upon his cattle or animals 4.It is forbidden to sell milk in the city of Quebec without having obtained from the said Milk Inspector a license to that effect for which a fee of one dollar shall have been )>aid to the City Treasurer.Providod, however, that as to the milkmen residing outside the city limits, no such license shall be granted to any one of them unless he «hall have signed a declaration by which he consents to allow the Milk Inspector of the city to visit at reasonable hours his establishment in which he keeps the cows, the milk of which is destined to be sold jn the city, and that he shall comply with the instructions which tho Milk Inspector will deem fit to give him.5.It shall be the duty of the said Inspector to issue licenses as above enacted.He shall keep a Register of the number of licenses, of the names and residences of the jiersons who shall take them, and shall rejiort for prosecution before the Recorder\u2019s Court every case of infringement of the said By-Law.6 Nobody shall sell or offer for sale, nor shall keep in his possession with intent to sell within the said city adulterated or unwholesome milk, nor milk from diseased cows, or cows fed on substances impairing the quality of the milk, nor milk from cows being healthy but in contact with diseased animals, or diseased jiersons, or residing in houses in which there are cases of contagious diseases ; nor milk suspected as liable to become a means of contagion or infection, whether it be from human subjects or from animal subjects ; nor any milk that d-tes not rise to the following standard : (8-100) thren js-r cent of butter ; (12-100) twelve per cent of solid parts, Plaeff.C.P.R.\u2014Quebec and Montréal.G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.L 0.R.\u2014-Quebec and Halifax.\u201c\t\u2014Quebec and Campbellton.Q.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.v Q.A L.8*.John Ry\u2014 Tuesdays, Thursdays CLOSE.A.M.\tP.M.\tA-~5L .\t { \t\tIOÔ 9.00\t05\t8.46 11.8Ô\t7.15\t8.00\t3.90 \t1.40\te e e\u2022\u2022 es\t1?.46 7.is\tüiô \"\t\u2022 \u2022 ; \u2022\t1.45 7.15\t\t8.00\t2.45 \t3.45\t9.30\tii.45 \t1.40\t\t DUE FOR DELIVERY.PRO VI NOES.Place.\tA.M.\tTF?-\ta.\"'HT\t\tRôti te.British Colombia.\t\t Prince Edward Island.\t Manitoba.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t12.80 1.40 12.90 1.40 }:£! 12.90 9.00 12.80\t¦è\u2019.èô\" 8.00 8.00\t8.46 il 12.46 12.46 3.90 9.46 'süê \"\tC.P.JL LO.R.C.P.R.LC.R.M G.T.R.O.P R.\u20acê $$ New Brqnswiuk\t Nova Sootia\t.r.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Ontario.\t\t\t\t: North West Territories\t\t| 11.90\t\t\t\t UNITED STATES.Place.Eastern and Southern States.Western States.TTT 11.80 11.80 K\t\tbül ¥5R DBLIVBR.tr\t\tRoute.p M.\tÀ.M.\t^P.M.\t 7.15\t8.00\t3.30\tG.T.R.r i.io\t\t^ 2.45\tQ-C.R.l 7.15\t8.00\t8.30\tG.T.R./ 7.15\t8.00\tS.90\tG.T.R.12.80\t8.00\t\t\t\tC.P.R.Registered matter for the United States is forwarded on Montreal Matter for registration most be posted 80 minutes previous to the time of closing the maU.No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 1L30 A.M.and by Canadian Pacific at 9 00 P.M.For Great Britain, Europe, Jko, Closed at Quebec.Thursday.Sunday.Monday.Thursday.Sunday.Monday.Thursday.Sunday.Monday., Thursday.Sunday.Monday.Thursday.By Lucania.Sardinian.Britannic.Umbria.Vancouver.Majestic.Campania.Parisian.Germanie.Etruria.Mongolian.Teutonic.Via New York.\u201c Rimouski.7.New York., Rimouski.New York.C« Rimouski.New York.\u2022a Rimouski.New York.9 00 10 00 9 00 9 00 10 00 9\t00 9 00 10 UO 9 00 9 00 10\t00 9 00 9 00 r.M.A.U.r.u.P.M.A.M.P.M.P.M.A M.A.M A M.A.M A.M.A.M.Thursday.For Franco, closed at Quebec, Via New York.By La Bourgogne.\u201c La Champagne.La Bretagne.La Touraine.9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 P.M.For Newfoundland, Australia, Mlc.For Newfoundland.\u201c Bermuda.Turk's Islands.\u2022 $ Jamaica.' Australia.*\tChina and Japan.