Quebec morning chronicle, 30 juin 1894, samedi 30 juin 1894

[" I VOL.XLVIII.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1804.DOMINION DAY.Return Tickets will be sold at Single First Class Fare ! Good going June 30th, July 1st and 2nd.Good Returning until July 3rd, 1894.Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association Meet.Montrkal, June 30:h and July 2nd, 1891.Return T okets will be sold at Srsous First Fake, June 29th, 30th and July 1st, Goo 1 to return until July 3rd.1894.THREE SOLID TRAINS DAILY ! nifort, and ure fitted np with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treat.\tFrom Quebec.24 May\tSardinian.\t9 June 10 June\t 31\t\"\t\u2019Laurkntia.v.\t16 \u201c\t 7 June\tParisian\t\t23\t\u2022«\t24 June 14\t\"\tMongolian.\t30 \"\t1 July 21 \"\t*Bcknos Ayr\u2019n\t7 July\t 28 \"\tSardinian.\t14 \"\t15 July 5 July\t\u2022Ncmidian.\t21 \"\t 12 \"\tParisian .\t28 \"\t29 July 19\t\u201c\tMongolian .\t4 Aug\t5 Aug 23\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurrntian.\t11 \u201c\t\t RATH O! P&SSAOB FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to flCO.OO According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 and $35.00 Steerage.$24.00 Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Mumc rooms and Smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamer with a # do not stop at Quebec Rimouski o» Londonderry.The Steamship Laurentian carries Cabin passengers only on the East bound trip.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.From London.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to London on or about 26 May\t\\C9TRIAN\t\t16 June 2 June\tRosabian\t\t23\t\" 13 \"\tBrazilian\t\t4 July 27 \"\tMontk Vidran.\t14\t\u201c 7 July\tV USTRIAN\t\t25 And regularly thereafter.No pa*»engers earned by this service.Ol&sgow.Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow.Steamship* From Montreal on or about 25 May\tLsarmatian.\t13 June 1 June Pomeranian.20 \" x 8\t*\u2022\tUibkrnian.\t27\t\" 15\t**\tCanadian.\t4\tJuly 22\t\"\tAssyrian.\t11\t\" 2J\t\u201c\tS.yrmatian.\t18\t\" 6 July\tPomeranian.\t25\t\" And weekly thereafter.These Steamen do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.EV Return Tickets available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.Berths not secure Juntil paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liveri>ool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool \u201c\t\u2018 in Can- roogt and at Continental Ports to all Points oda and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, UAL ft CO., » Agents.Jnne 12, 1394.Quebec Central Eailway.The Tourist Route Between Quebec, Portland, Boston and New York.jolid Trait Service Between Quebec and Boston.Through Train Sennee Belwttn Quebec cind Boston, via Sherbrooke and if kite Hirer J unction.Througn Train Service Between Qnebrc and Portland via Dudswoll J unction and Maine Central R.R- Pi'llmam Palace Cars Through Between Quebec, Portland, Boston and Springfield without change.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1894, Trains will run a-» lollows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3.00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.06 A.M.Arrive New York 11.33 A.M.Through Coaches and Sl-eping Cars, Quebec: to Boston, connecting with Sleeping Car at Sherbrooke for Springfield and New York.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leave Levis 8.5 > P.M.Arrive Duds-well Junction 2.15 A.M.Arrive Portland via Maine Central RR.1L15 P.M.Arrive Boston via Maine Central R.R.3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.3.40 A.M.Arrive Boston via Boston ft Maine R.R.A40 P.M.Arrive New York via Boston ft Maine R.R.7.15 P.M.MIXED-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Ikiston7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 715 AM.Arrive Levis l.tO P.M.Arrive Quebrî (Ferry) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Palace Sleeping Car lîoston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Sleeping Car from Springfield for Quebec.PASSENGEK\u2014Leave New York 10.00 A.M.Letve Boston 115 P.M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Lôvis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 6.30 A.M.Through Cars Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke and Sl-eping Car Portland to i^uebec via Dudswell Jun-tion.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beams Junction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M.Arrivo Quebec Ferry 10.45 A.M.Notk.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.Express leaving IJueliec Saturday, only runs os far as Springfield, Sunday morning.Tourist tickets to all White Mountain and New England points, also Saturday Excursion tickets, good to go Saturday, returning following Monday, may be bad on application to Agents.\t> For further information, apply at General Ticket Office, opiweite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec City, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, at Ferry Wharf, Lower Town, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.Sherbrooks, June 28th, 1894.June 30, 1894.< ^ CHOCOLATE ^ S** JOHN.PMOTT8.Co WA«.IFAX,KS.^-E S T* B U S» T*' For Sale Everywhere- AfilSL 3F»OH.MOTT\u2019S.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other \u2019 Canadian Railways and Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailinge.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamer.\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t May\t31\tVancouver.\tJuno\t16\tJuno\t17 June\t8\tOregon\t\t\t23\t\u2022\u2022\t24 \u2022 *\t15\tSarnia\t\t44\t30\tJuly\t|1 \u2022 «\t21\tLabrador.\tJuly\t7\t\u2022\u2022\t8 44\t29\tToronto\t\t44\t14\t$$\t15 July\t5\tVancouver .\ta\t21\t44\t22 \t13\tOregon\t\te the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.t£T Tickets fer sale at all tha Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opnosite St.Louis Hotel.T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or b.r.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent, No 49, Dalhousie Street.April 27, 1894 AFTERNOON REPORTS.A NOTH Ell LONDON SENSATION.Premier Orispi Threatened.TROUBLES IN ASIA MINOR.A Murderous American Senator\u2014Brooklyn Murder and Suicide\u2014Tho Newfoundland Situation.London, June 29\u2014The trial of Howell Thomas, the solicitor who acted in behalf of Colonel Jacques, the American claimant of theTowulcy estates, began to-day.Thomas was arrested at Brighton on April 13th, charged with obtaining money from Colonel .Jacques by fraudulent pretences.The Judge alluded to a circular issued by United States Minister Phillips, advising Americans to subscribe to the expense of the litigation and other proceedings which it was proposed to take in order to obtain possession of the estate, and in the course of his remarks said he thought it proper that the United States Embassy should be represented at the present trial.The Daily ^Veics correspondent in Constantinople says :\u2014\"On May 13th members of the Greek Orthodox Church attacked a house in Order, Asia Minor, where Greek Protestants were worshipping.The rioters botqbarded the b^r-je with atones for some hours.The Turkish police were present but refused to interfere.Finally they escorted the Protestants to their homes and cancelled their permission to worship in the town, despite the rights guaranteed by firmans and treaty.Sir Phillip Currie, British Ambassador and the AmericnnCTicm/effAffaires vainly protested.The Porte has prepared a memorandum on the subject for the Powers.Romk, June 29\u2014A man in the garb of a workingman was observed to shadow Premier Crispi yesterday afternoon, ami last evening he was found loitering outside Signor Crispi\u2019s residence.When asked us to his motive for following the Premier, he declared that It was his purpose to \u201csquare accounts with him.\u201d A large knife was found on the man\u2019s person.St.John\u2019s, Nfid., June 29\u2014Judges Winter, Pilile and Carter, of the Supreme Court, gave judgment yesterday on the applications of Marshall, Roger, Hearn ft Co.and others for the issuance forthwith of a mandamus directing the Customs Department to deliver goods duty free.The application was granted.Tho Whitewayitesare exultant over the judgment, and prominent lawyers say that the outcome affects the Governor\u2019s (Sir Terrence O\u2019Brien) position in England, as he tacitly allowed the (Government to insist on collecting the duties.Parliament, it is now thought, will be called forthwith for the purpose of passing a revenue bill.The White-wayites still have a majority of two.AMERICAN Niw York, June 29\u2014The Sun's Washington special says \"President Cleveland never leaves the White House now unless ho is accompanied by an armed body guard.This statement will probably be denied by the White House officials, but it is true nevertheless.Not since the days of Abraham Lincolu has a President of the United States ridden through the streets of W\u2019oshington accompanied by a body guard.Tho precaution taken by the President is generally commended.Brooklyn, June 29\u2014Annie Santer, 17 years old, was shot yesterday afternoon by Michael Gessucr, u journeyman tailor, employed by the girl\u2019s father.The murderer, after firing the fatal shot, took his own life by sending a bullet crashing into his brains.The murderer and suicide was 39 years old, married, but separated from his wife.Hackknsack, N.J., June 29\u2014Senator Jno.Hinchcliff, the milliomrirc brewer of Pattec-son, attempted to reach home last night on the Susquehanna and Western train due at 10.40 o\u2019clock.He had a pass that was no longer good and Conductor Louis Jones demanded the fare.During a heated argument the Senator stabbed Conductor Jones in the chest with a penknife.When the train arrived here Hinchcliff was placed under $500 bonds.Chicago, Ill., June29\u2014George W'.Pullman denies the statement telegraphed from San Francisco that the boycott would be declared off because the Southern Pacific notified him that unless he settled the strike the road would take advantage of a clause in i,ts contract by which the road can withdraw if the Pullman Company finds itself unable to perform proper service.He said ;\u2014\"This trouble has now outgrown our jurisdiction.The strike of the Pullman employees has become a subsidiary feature.It bos become a question as to whether railways can operate their own properties or not.The railway companies care nothing about, the alleged grievances of Pullman shop employees.Their own independence of action isnow atstakeand they feel the question may as well lie settled now as at some- future lime.This is the general disposition, as I understand it.The Pullman Company is not embarrassed in any way.Our men are returning at St.Louis and Ludlow and I think the railway employes will soon come to their senses.We have done all we could for our employees and have paid them as large wages as times will permit.I do not see what more we can do.\u201d .The General Managers\u2019 Association of 21 roads centreing in Chicago will try conclusions with Mr.Deb?and his Union to-day.They expect to put between 200 and 300 men at work in the yards of the Illinois Central and the Fort Wayne and Western Indiana terminal system.These men will be protected in the discharge of their duties and the vacancies on the other roads will be filled in two or three days.Des Moines, la.June 29\u2014Mr.J.A.Sovereign, Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, returned to Des Moines yesterday.He predicts that the strike against the Pullman Company will be the bigges; one in the history of the country.Ho said the Knights would fight it out with the railway men to the bitter end.The Spring Medicine.\"All run down\u201d from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifif-r like Hood's Sarsaparilla.Do not put off taking it.Numerous little ailments, if neglected, will soon break up the system.Take Hfsxl\u2019s Sarsaparilla now, to exi>el disease and give you strength and appetite.IInoH « Pilli are the best family cathartic ami liver medicine.Harmless, reliable, sure.The House of Lords has upheld a decision of the lower courts in a somewhat novel claim against a railway company.The appellant claimed £89 from the Great Eastern Railway Company on the ground that while in a third-class carriage at Wellington station he was robbed by a gang of sixteen men, and, though he complained to tho station master, that official declined to delay the train while the men were given into custody.He alleged that the company was liable because of this refusal and overcrowding.The court held otherwise.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.ON AND AFTER\u201d MONDAY, 18th Sept., 1893, trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave River du Loup daily (Sundays excepted) at 8.30A.M., arriving at Edmnndston Jimc-ion at 1.33P.M.and Connors at 3.55 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors at 7.?0 A.M.daily (Sundays excepted), arriving at Edmundston Junction at 9.22 A.M.and River du Loup at 2.40 P.M.TRAINS cross at Notre Dame du Lac, where 20 minutes is allowed for dinner.CONNECTIONS at Edmnndston with rains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, and at River da Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all jiointa East and West.Tho hotels at Connors and Notre Dame du Lac offer excellent accommodation to the traveller and sportsmen, they are situated in the midst of excellent hunting grounds, feathered game and red deer in abundance.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY Gen.Sunt.\tGen.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.General Offices.River uLoup, P.Q.,\t* Sept.15th, 1893J; CANADIAN REPORTS.MONTRE A L \u201c ilrIT NESS' D YNA -MIT LI).Canadian Products Praised.ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECKING.The Hartley Murder Case\u2014A Montreal Libel Suit.QUEBEC.Montre A r, June 29\u2014Shortly after midnight a loud explosion occurred in the press room of the M\u2019iOjc** office.Theie is no clue whatever as to the guilty parties and the motive cannot be suspected.Several of the windows were shattered.The explosion occurred within a few feet of a valuable press.The floor was torn up slightly.The WitncHH is a strong temperance and ultra Protestant organ and has for years been carrying on a determined campaign advocating its principles.Shortly before the explosion occurred the night watchman was spoken to by a stranger at the front door The explosion occurred in the rear of the building.Mr.James Harper, city editor of the Wit mm*, says there is not the.slightest clue to the per petrators of lost night's outrage, neither can he assign a motive.The only conjecture put forward by the public is that the Witne*»' persistent anti-Catholic stand has drawn upon it the vengeance of some crank, who hoped to destroy its splendid Hoe press, for the bomb alighted but a few feet therefrom, passed through the floor and into the cellar underneath.The press room, however, is uninjured.It stands in an annex running from Craig street to Fortification lane, near the window overlooking the latter place.The window frames are of slight construction and offered no resistance to the bomb, nor did the thin flooring where it fell.This lack of resistance explains the smallness of the damage done.About 135 windows were broken in the annex and in adjoining buildings and the loss will probably not exceed $200.The place is thronged to-day with people attracted to the spot.The suite of business offices and the editorial rooms are uninjured.The city floated a million dollar temporary loan with the Banque du Peuple yesterday, for six months at three and a half per cent per annum without commission.Judge Jette awarded Paul Marc Sauvalle $200 damages, the full amount claimed, in his action against J.P.Tardivel, of La Verüt, Quebec.Sauvalle is editor of La Patrie, the Liberal organ here, and lias been editor of Le Canada Revit*.At the time the Canada Revue entered the $50.000 action against Archbishop Fabre, La Yerile and Le Canada Revue commenced publishing bitter articles against each other.Le Canada Revue spoke of \u201cTorquemada Tardivel\u201d and \"L\u2019In-quisition moderne.\u201d La Perile retorted with \"The Methodist.\u201d Sauvalle thereupon took the present action.He is married to a French Protestant lady and Ids child was baptized in the Protestant Church.He himself professes Catholicism.A solemn requiem service will be chanted at Notre Dame Church here Tuesday next in memory of the late President Carnot at the request of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.Archbishop Fabrc will officiate, assisted by Rev.Abbe Huisset, Curé of St.Augustin, Paris.The Governor-General, Lieut.-Governor and members of the Dominion and Local Cabinets, Senators, Judges, etc., are to attend or be represented.A wreath from the colony of this city is to bo borne by the French workingmen at the funeral of the late President.A report reaches here from Buckingham that two tramps have been arrested for attempting to derail a 0.P.R.train.Their manner of proceeding to accomplish their ends was most fiendish and deliberate.The attempt was made on the western C.P.R.train on Wednesday.It was going west from Montreal and when a few miles this side of Buckingham a large stick of timber was seen placed in the culvert.Had the culvert not given way the train certainly would have been wrecked.As it was the locomotive was raised in the air and it is miraculous how it and the cars were not derailed.An interesting suit was entered to-day in the Superior Court, which recalls the building of the Quebec Court House, L.Z.Mo-nett is the plaintiff and brings action against A.Charlebois, a well-known Quebec contractor, to recover $133,333 33.He claims that he was to get a one-third share of the contract and Charlebois was to render an account to him.Iti s alleged in his claim that Carlebois refused to give him any account and in fact to pay him.The ca*e will probably come on for hearing at this term.Mr.Ciiryaostomc Langelier, the wel!-known Quebecer, a few days ago was appointed a translator in the City Clerk\u2019s office.Mayor Villeneuve only heard of the appointment to-day and at once notified the City Clerk that the appointment had been irre gularly made and that it should be revoked.Mr.Langelier accordingly received notice to-day that his services were no longer required.It seems that there was some previous trouble between Messrs.Villeneuve and Langelier.ONTARIO Ottawa, June 29\u2014Mr.Santum, commercial agent in Norway and Sweden for Canadian products, pissed through the city yesterday from the west en route for his home in Christiania.He says the demand for Canadian goods in his country is constantly increasing.The people there consider Canadian products, especially from the North-West, superior to those of any other country.Pkteuuoro, June 29\u2014The body of Frank Beeton, employed as canvas foreman over one of the working gangs of Cook\u2019s and Whitly\u2019s circus, was found this morning lying beside the Grand Trunk Railway track near James Stevenson's coal sheds, frightfully mangled.It is supposed that he was murdered and thrown from the circus train, as it was leaving here.The appearance of the body indicates terrible punishment.Niagara Falls, June 29\u2014At 1.45 o\u2019clock as the observation train on the Lewiston branch of the New York Central, on the American side, was coming up the gorge of tho Niagara, it was run into from the side by a quarry car containing many tons of rock.The side of the observation car was demolished and a lady and four children were seriously injured.A quarry is being developed and the cars are drawn up the bank on a railroad.This car broke loose and descended at lightning speed.It struck the observation train and threw Mrs.John Lynch, who had been to Lewiston to the wedding of her brother, with her three daughters and a son, down on the floor of the car under the wood, glass and stone.Mrs.Lynch was taken out unconscious with a broken shoulder and severe bruises.Her condition is serious.The three girls, Ida, Mary ami Kittle, wore white frocks which were covered with blood from cuts on the head ami face and bruises.Ida\u2019s skull was slightly fractured.The baby boy escaped with a slight cut over his eye.The family reside in this city and the husband is employed on the Michigan Central road.Brantford, June 29\u2014The trial of Mrs.Maria Hartley and Henry Ling, charged with the murder of the former\u2019s huabaml, Jacob Hartley, was resumed at the I\u2019olice Court to-day.The I\u2019olice Magistrate committed Mrs.Hartley for trial at the Fall Assizes on the charge of murder.Windsor, June 29\u2014There was a meeting of representatives from the various Health Boaids of the Counties of Essex, Kent and Lanibtou at the City Hall in Windsor yesterday.As these counties border on Michigan, the authorities thought it advisable to hold a meeting to discuss the best methods of preventing the outbreak of sinall-pox in Ontario and how to suppress it should it break out.Dr.Bryce, of Toronto, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, was present.After a long discussion a resolution was passed, to be forwarded to every Health Board in the Province, urging that a general vaccination he made by every Health Board in the Province upon the people in their jurisdiction.A Graduate of Toronto University Says : \u201c My children have been treated with Scott\u2019s Emulsion frem their earliest years ! Uur physician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.\u201d.u.th.sat&w NO.17,78.*».MIDNIGHT REPORTS.THE COLONIES AND IMPERIAL DEFENCE.The Late President Carnot China.! apanese War Imminent\u2014The Assassin Santo Sp; nks.GREAT BRITAIN.London, June 29\u2014In the House to-day Mr.(\u2019has.E.H.Vincent asked ihe Government to stale to what extent assistance could be counted upon by the Imperial Government from the self-governed Colonies in the event of an emergency.He also asked what was the annual expenditure for armed defenses in Canada, Australasia, New Zealand and Cape Colony and Natal.Sir.Sydney Buxton, Parliamentary Secretary tor the Colonies, said he was unable to answer Mr.Vincent\u2019s questions at once.The extent of the assistance which the Imperial Government might rely upon, he said, depended largely upon the nature of the emergency.There was no question, however, as to the spirit of t he Colonies or their readiness to assist the Mother Country.This was evinced by the many offers of help during the campaign in the Soudan.He would endeavor, he said, to obtain the information requested as to the annual expenditures in the self-governed Colonies, which he thought very probably was in possession of the Imperial Defence Commission* Sir Charles Dilke suggested that the information he presented to the House in the form of a Parliamentary paper.Mr.Buxton promised to consider the suggestion.PRANCE.Paris, June 29\u2014M.Decrais, French Ambassador to Great Britain, in obedience to instructions, has gone to Windsor to thank the Queen for Her Majesty\u2019*' expressions of sympathy and condolence.M.Hanatanx, Foreign Minister, has instructed the French diplomatic representatives throughout the world to offer the thanks of France to the various Governments for similar expressions.The orations at the Pantheon on the occasion of the funeral of M.Carnot on Sunday will be delivered by Premier Dupuy, on behalf of the Government ; M.Clmlletnel Lacour, on behalf of the Senate ; M.Demahy, for the Chamber of Deputies, and Gen.Andre on behalf ot the Ecole Politechnique, in which institution the late President was a student in engineering.M.Demahy.First Vice-President of the Chamber, presided over the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day and delivered a eulogy upon the life and services of President Carnot.M.Le bo un read a letter from M.Casimir-Perier, the new President, resigning the office of President of the Chamber of De- futies.In the course of his letter M.Casimir-erier wrote :\u2014** I cordially thank those who have given me such a precious mark of their sympathy.The National Assembly has im-osed on me arduous duties and to fulfil them hope to be able to count on the confidence of all Republicans.I shall never betray it.\u201d The letter was received with prolonged applause.Lyons, Jnne 29\u2014Santo was examined to-day again by M.Banois, the Magistrate in charge of the case.His manner was quiet, almost timid, when lie was questioned on ordinary subjects, but it changed the moment Anarchy was mentioned.An allusion to Anarchical doctrine made him passionate and voluble.\u201cI do not know or care,\u2019\u2019 he said, \"whether I killed a man named Carnot.I do know that I seized my opportunity to kill the President of the Republic as I would kill the King or Emperor of any nation.I aman Auarchist, I killed the Chief of State, who imagined that he had a right to do what he liked with his fellow-men \u201d CiblNA.Shanghai, June 29\u2014Japan having refused to evacuate Corea, China is preparing for active operations by increasing her naval and military forces.Popular feeling in Japan is so strongly in favor of maintaining the ground already secured in Corea, that civil war would undoubtedly have resulted from the withdrawal from Corea of Japanese troops, as between civil and foreign war Japan has shown her preference for the latter.It is the general belief that war between China and Japan cannot be averted.Here Is Feminine Periection.Schatchcn Harris Wants 8100 for Fur nishing a Wife for Young Lavinsky., Marks Harris, marriage broker or schatchcn, of Essex street, this city, wants $100 for securing a wife for Isaac Lavinsky, the son of Moses Lavinsky, a wine merchant of Boerum street, near Johnson Avenue, Williamsburg.He agreed to get young Lavinsky a wife answering to this description \"She must be a reasonable woman, fair, without vanity, discreet, though witty ; learned, yet humble ; must have no ear for flattery, no tongue for scandal, must never read romances and must love to listen better than to talk.1* Harris presented this agreement in the Broadway Civil Court, Williamsburg, yesterday.\"Do you mean to say that you found such a woman ?\u201d asked Clerk Wolz.\"She\u2019s Lavinsky\u2019s daughter-in-law to-day, sir, but he will not pay me my commission.\u201d \"Can you prove that she has all those qualities ?\u201d \"Without a doubt, by a dozen witnesses.\u2019\u2019 \"Then go to one of the constables and get a summons.Be sure to have good witnesses, as it will be difficult to prove that any woman has all the good qualities you say this one has, and it will bother the Judge to decide the case.\u201d \"I\u2019ll prove it all easily enough,\u201d said the schatchcn, as he went off to talk with a constable.\u2014Ar.Y.Herald.Literary Note.The Methodist Magazine for July, 1894.Price, $2 a year ; $1 for six months ; 20 cents .per number.Toronto ; William Briggs.This number begins the fortieth volume of this magazine, by far the oldest magazine in the Dominion.It has several articles of special interest.A handsomely illustrated paper describes the journey from the Sea of Galilee to the source of the Jordan, at Ctesarea-Philippi, the most northerly point of our Saviour\u2019s journeyings through Palestine.Another illustrated article of much interest is on prison life in Canada and elsewhere, by the Rev.R.N.Burns, B.A.The Rev.E.N.Baker has also an illustrated article ou \"A Day With the Deaf Mutes, Belleville,\u201d a very suggestive and instructive sketch- A contribution of unique interest is that on \"Prophets, the Need of the Church,\u201d by the Rev.Septimus Jones, M.A., Rural Dean of Toronto ; also an important article on the Chinese in America, by the Rev.Dr.Sutherland, Missionary Secretary of the Methodist Church.A new illustrated story of special interest to Methodists, by a daughter of the parsonage, describes the parsonage life which she knows so well.It is full of richest humour with touches of finest pathos.Mrs, Barr's story of Cornish life grows in interest.A pathetic sketch, \"It\u2019s Nobody\u2019s Fault But My Own,\u201d is given by Miss Camilla Sanderson, of the Toronto Haven.A portrait and life sketch of the late Dr.Peck, Missionary Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is also given, and a review of Sir J.W.Dawson\u2019s latest book, \"Some Salient Points in the History of the Earth.\u201d Now is a good time to subscribe : $1 will secure the Magazine for the next six mouths, or $1.50 will secure the Magazine from the beginning of the year to the cud of 1894\u2014a reduction of fifty cents.Rheumatism Cured in a Day, South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days.Its action upon tne system is remarkable and mysterious.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Sold by P.F.Rinfret April 12, 1894.\tthur&sat-Fra For all the latest novelties in Ladies\u2019 Silk Sunshades go direct to S.Carslcy s, Notre Dame street, Montreal.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria DMIOiY PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, June 29\u2014The proceedings in the House to-day were of an unusually quiet and uninteresting nature.Sir John Thompson, in moving that the House should adjouru over Monday, said that the Government had concluded to adjourn the House in deference to a general desire on the part of the members.Hon.Wilfrid Laurier said he would offer no objection to the motion, as it was evident that it was the desire of a majority of the members that the House should not sit on Monday.The motion was adopted without further comment.On the motion of Sir John Thompson the House went into Committee and passed the resolution declaring it expedient to provide wiih respect to the Superior Court in the Province of Quebec, that if the Chief Justico resides at Quebec the Judge residing at Montreal who is appointed by the Governor-General-in-Council to perform the duties of Chief Justice in the district of Montreal, as it is comprised and defined for the Court of Review; or if the Chief Justice resides at Montreal, the Judge residing at Quebec who is appointed by the Governor-General in-Council to perform the duties of Cbiet Justice in the district of Quebec, as it is comprised and defined for the Court of Review, «bail receive in addition to his other salary the sum of one thousand dollars.The bill granting subsidies to the Government of the Province of Quebec was passed through Committee and read a second time.The bill respecting the Common School Fund was passed through Committee and read a second time.Several hours were spent by the House in Committee considering the bill respecting the nlilizatiou of tho waters of the North-W est Territories, which was reported and read a second time.The House then went into concurrence on the estimates, during which Mr.Mulock brought up the question of the Kingston Military College.He claimed that the College was being used as an institution of general instruction.This was shown by the fact that out of all the graduates of that institution only thirteen were in the military service of the country, while twice that number of graduates were employed in the civil service.He protested against this military institution being turned into a university.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee of Supply on the Estimates.The House adjourned at midnight until Tuesday afternoon.When Baby was rirV.vr* pave her Oastarf*.When she was a Child, sbo cried for Castorts.\\Vhen she became Miss, she clung to Costorift.tirbeu she had Children, she gave them GutCtffak The Intercolonial Conference.( From our oicn Correspondent.) Ottawa, June 29\u2014The splendid snccess of the banquet given to the Colonial delegates last evening wasthe chief topic of conversation about the Capital and the corridors of the House to day.It was universally admitted that the affair was by ail means the most successful event of its kind ever held in Ottawa.Every one seemed well pleased with the way in which the proceedings of the conference were inaugurated, and althongh the first meeting of the delegates to-day for the rans-action of business was hald in secre-, the statement given out to the press show's that the w\u2019ork of organization was qnickly despatched and the actual business of the conference begun.Shortly after ten odock this morning the delegates assembled in the office of the Minister >f Trade and Commerce.On motion of Hon.Nicholas Fitzgerald, of Tasmania, secot ded by Hon.F.B.Sutler, Minister of Public Instruction in New South W ales, the Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon.Mackenzie Howell, was elected President of the Conference.Mr.John L.Payne, private secretary of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, and Mr.Douglas Stewart, private secretary to the Premier, were appointed joint secretaries.The President read a carefully prepared basis of operations on which the conference should proceed to work.The basis proposed was unanimously accepted.In Ids opening address, Hon.Mackenzie Bowell called the attention of the conference to the fact that there was a provision in the Constitution of each of the Australian Colonies, which prevented them from entering into any preferential trade arrangement with foreign powers or other British Colonie* outside those known as the Australasian Group.The different Australian Colonies, however, have the power to enter into preferential trade arrangements among themselves or discriminate against each other.No such provision existed in the Canadian Constitution, but Canada was bound by the most favored nation clauses in such Imperial treaties as those with the German Zollverein and Belgium.Some time ago the Canadian Govcrnmem asked to have these treaties renounced so far as they applied to Canada, but the British Government refused to grant the request.A discussion of the copyright law and ( anada\u2019s claim to legislative jurisdiction upon the subject, brought up the question of the interests of Colonial printers and publishers.He also argued that trade union could be established between the Colonies on a basis of existing tariffs by establishing preferential rates on all products of the Colonies entering the arrangement.The next session of the* conference will be held to-morrow, when the trade question will be taken up.On Monday the cable scheme comes up for discussion.A resolution was also passed sympathizing with Mr.Bowell on the loss he sustained through the death of his son-in-law, Mr.Geo.McCarthy, which occurred yesterday in Cincinnati.The Minister left to-night to attend the funeral,which takes place to morrow in Belleville.During Mr.Bowcll\u2019s absence Sir Adolphe Caron, who was chosen as Vice-President of the Conference, will preside.Colour in Horses.\"A good deal of importance is attached by expert horse buyers to the colour of horses, particularly with regard to their legs, \" said a Western stockman.\u201cThe best horses I have ever known had their feet and legs marked with white.It is proverbial that sorrel and chestnut horses with white upon their legs, are good natured, while horses of the samo colour without a dash of white arc often found to be unsafe animals.Many people think that the parti coloured horses belonging to circuses are selected for their oddity, but they are realiy chosen on account or their gentleness and docility, it is said that a black horse cannot stand the heat, and white horses have been pronounced as unsuited to cold.The physiognomyi of horses is also much regarded.If he is full and broad between ihe eyes, he is supposed to have superior sense, and to be easily trained, but if he has a sharp, narrow face, be c&reftd how much you trust him.\u201d\u2014St.Louis Olobe Democrat.HoHoicoy's Ointment and Pille\u2014With th changing season it is prudent for all to rectify any ailment affiicling them ; but it is incumbent on the aged, suffering under uloeratious and similar debilitatir'g causes, to have them removed or worse consequences will follow.This Ointment is their remedy ; on *ts powers all may confidently rely ; it not simply puts their sores out of sight, but extirpates the source of mischief, extracts the corroding poison, and stimulates nature to fill up the ulcer with sound, healthy granulations, that will abide through life.Under this treatment bad legs soon become sound, scorbutic skins cast eff their scales, ai.d scrofulous sores cease to annoy.Such bojje for the disease was unknown in former days.\tLin ao ftafw An interesting ethnographical exhibition has opened on the Champ de Mars, Pans, consisting of a caravan of the Chambaa tribe, men, w omen, and children, with their animals and household trappings, brought here by the explorer M.Bnmeau.Children Crv for Pitcher\u2019s Castork ^^0.++1942B THE MORNING CHRONICLE.SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1894.KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Notice\u2014Glover, Fry & Co.Edison Mimeograph Type-Writer\u2014T J Moore & Co.Odd Fellows\u2019 Picnic\u2014St Catherine\u2019s Grove.Outing Shirts\u2014D Morgan.Carriage Lamp Lost\u2014Chronicle Office.Outing Novelties\u2014W Vincent.Queen\u2019s Laundry Bar-Soap\u2014Albert Toilet Soap Company.Wedding Presents\u2014G Seifert.Rifle Match\u20148th Royal Rifles.Room to Let\u2014\u201cF R,\u201d Chronicle Office.New Brunswick Royal Art Union.Quebec Central Railway\u2014J H Walsh.See 1st Page.\tm Tara Hall\u2014Josephine Cameron.Notice\u2014Leonidas Poulin.ACADEMY of MUSIC.For 5 flights, Commencing Juno 28.With a Matinee Saturday, the 30th, at 2.30 P M.JOSEPHINE GUENON 1 8CPPORTED BT HER OWN COMPANY.THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, ATURDAY MATINEE ANÇ EVENING, A-«T XaTTIO-SaTEl.\u201d MONDAY k TUESDAY EVENINGS, AÆE3 CTO'S1.\u201d The New Brunswick ROYAL ART UNION \u2022 XsIIVriTESD.Of the Province tf New Brunswick.CAPITAL STOCK -SI50,000.Incorporated to Promote Art ! This Comi>any will distribute among its subscribers, on the 31st Day of July, 1894, 3432 Works ok Art, acorkuatino in value $85,115.Every subscriber has an equal chance.The Grand Prize is a Group ok Works ok Art valued at $18.750.Subscription tickets for sale at the New Brunswick Royal Art Union Gallery, in St.John, N.B.Price 61.00 each.In addition to the monthly chance of winning a valuable prize, the holder of 12 consecutive monthly subscription tickets, will receive an original Work ot Art, by such artists as Thos.Moran, N.A.; Wm.H.Shelton and others.Send money for subscription by registered letter, money order, bank cheque or draft, to The New Brunswick Royal Art Union, Xalzxxltod.ST.JOHN, N.B.Circulars and full information mailed free.Agents Wanted Everywhere.J une 30, 1894.__________Am NOTICE.Monday next, 2nd july.being appointed a General Holiday (Dominion Day) our establishment will be closed.GLOVER, FRY k CO.June 30,1804.\tA T P he Admission prices : 25c., 50c.and 75c.Matinee: Adnlts, 25c.Children, 20c.Plan now opened at the ticket office of the Academy.June 23, 1804._______________________ Grand Excursion To Roberval and Chicoutimi, Saturday, June 30th, 1894.Under the auspices of the Septuor Haydn and the \u201cUnion Commerciale,\u201d will leave Quebec by special train at 10.30 P.M.Excursion Return Tickets to Roberval, $2.50.Excursion Return Tickets to Chicoutimi, $1.00 Children under 12 years at Half Price.Return good until the 9th of July, by the regular trains arriving at Quebsc at 6 A.M.Tickets may be had from the members of the above Societies, and at A.Lavigne\u2019s Music Store, and at the Q.& L.St.John Railway Station.A Grand Mass ami a Concert in Chicoutimi and a Concert in Roberval will be given by the Septuor Haydn and the Quatuor Gounod.June 27, 1894.BE SURE AND COME TO THE GREAT Lacrosse Match ! .Quebec, Q.A.A.A.GROUNDS, SATURDAY, 30th JUNE, Ball Faced at 3 o'clock Sharp.2 Hoars\u2019 Play, Rain or Shine.Prices as usual.Jane 28, 18W.T D.BEATTIE, Secretary^ Oie du Haras de Quebec.St.Charles Track, JULY 2, 1894.THE ABOVE COMPANY 13 HAVING the track put in first class order for the races which are to take place on Monday, July 2.Every accommodation possible will bè given to owners of horses and drivers.The following is tho order of races and purses offered :\u2014 1.Three minutes class, purse $125 3.2.35 class,\t\u201c $125 3.Five miles dash,\t** $150 Condition : 5 p.c.and 5 p c.additional from the winners.Entrie-* close the 29th of J une at 11 p m , at J I.LaRoche s, druggist, 723 St.Valier street, Quebec.The races will be in harness beet three in five.Four to enter, three to start.Purees divided 50, 25, 15, 10 per cent.American Trotting Association Rules to govern, but no distance flag.In making y^ur entries please give name of one, sex, age, color, by who he is sired, name the owner.The first race will start at 2 p.ra.sharp.JOHN L LaROCHE, Secretary, 723 St.Valier Street, Quebec.June 28, 1894.\tDp TARA HALL.SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.JOSEPHINE CAMERON, And Her Own Company, For Four Nights, Commencing Monday, duly 2nd, \u201cCAMILLE.\u201d TUESDAY, July 3rdFORGET-ME NOT.\u201d WEDNESDAY, July 4th\u2014\u201cEASTLYNNS\u2019 Prices 25c., 50c., 75c.Reserved Seats at Walsh\u2019s Bookstore.June 30, 1891.To Let, A LARGE AND WELL-Furnished Bed-Room, in a csntral part of the Upper Town, within five minutes' walk of Lower Town or Post Office.Apply by letter, \u201cF.R,\u201d Chroniclk Office.June 30,1894.\tCp Outing Soveltics.New Oxford Shirts.New Cambric Shirts.New Boating Shirts.New Tennis Shirts.New Sashes and Belts.New Summer Scarfs.New Underwear.All Extra Hood Values W.VINCENT $8 FABRIQUE STREET \u2022 June 30,1894.LOST I N THE 28th INSTANT, ON GRANDE AUee or in St.Koch\u2019s, one side of a Car nage Lamp.Any one returning same to CHRONICLE OFFICE will be rewarded.J une 30, 18£4.o: BE GO NOTICE.HE MILK MERCHANTS OF THE City of Quebec and the neighboring arishee, who sell milk in the said city, are ereby informed that in virtue of the By-law of the City of Quebec, No.327, they must procure a license between this date and the 1st August next, and for this purpose they must address the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN.Veterinary Surgeon, Milk Insiwctor, No.11G Queen Street, St.Roch.Between the hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and 1 and 4 P.M.June 30.1894.QUEBEC, SATDRDAY, JUNE 30,1894.THE TALK OF THE DAY.To-niotrow, Sunday, will be Dominion Day, but our people will observe the natal day of Canada, on Monday, the 2nd of July.The Mayor has issued his proclamation urging all citizens to keep the day, loyally and patriotically, and we trust that all true Canadians will heed His Worship\u2019s request.Dominion Day, above all others, should be honored and respected, for it marks the birth of a land which.will eventually become a great and populous nation.The Chronicle will be issued on Monday, but, in order that all members of our staff, counting room and composing room may have the opportunity of celebrating the holiday, without a break in their enjoyment, no paper from this office will be published on Tuesday.Notes and News.AT LENNOXVILLiB.The Closing SURE AND TO H E ODD FELLOWS\u2019 PICNIC To St.Catherine\u2019s Grove.\u2014 ON \u2014 Monday Next, July 2nd.Good Fishing, Boating, Bathing.Exciting Races and Games.Trains leave Q.& L.St.John R\u2019y.Station for Grove at 8.45 A.M.sharp.Returning from Grove at 6 P.M.Tickets : Adults 50c.Children under 12, 23c.For sale by E.H.Walling, R.L.Norton and A.& J.Ruth man, St.John street, P.E.Bowen 4 Co , St.Paul street, and by members of Committee.June 30, 1894.\tA ¦ - V Edison\u2019s Mimeograph Type-Writer Best Cheap Machine in the market.Perfect and permanent alignment.Heavy manifolder.Cheapest Good Machine in tho market.Capital, lower case, punctuation marks, figures, commercial signs, (78 in ail).I.J.MOORE & CO., 146 4 148 ST.JOHN STREET.June 30, 1894.$1.One Dollar Will Bay A FIRST CLASS I).MOKG-AaNT TA-ILOiR.AND GENERAL OUTFITTER.June 30, 1K94.\tme J #* imm 8th Royal Rifles.AT ST.JOSEPH\u2019S RANGE On Monday, 2nd July, 1894.FltOORA-lVriVIE r 1st NURSERY\u20145 shots at 400 yards, for msmbers of the Battalion who never won any money in Annual Matches.Prizes $4, 3, 2, 2, 1,1.If less than 12 competitors, two last prizes shall lie cut off.2nd.WALKER MATCH-Open to teams of 5 men from each com|>any and staff ; ranges 200, 400 and 500 yards, 7 shots at each range.Team prize, valuable Cup, presented by H.Walker, Esq., of Walkerville, Ont.Prize in kind of the valu» of $25, also presented by H.Walker, Esq., to the highest individual score.3bd.REGIMENTAL\u2014Open to members of Battalion, 200, 500 and 60U yards.7 shots at each ran?e.Prizes Gilmour Cup $6, 5, 4, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1.Entrance fee 25 cents.4th.ASSOCIATION\u2014Opm to members of Rifle Association, 500 and 000 yards.7 shits at each range.Prizes Billingsley Cup and $7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 3, 2, 2, 1, 1.5th.OPEN MATCH\u20145C0 and GC0 yards, shots at each range.Entrance 50 cents to members of Regiment, and $1.00 to all others.Prizes $10, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1.6th.500 Yards\u20145 shots, oi»-n to Regiment for 12 prizes in kind.7th.600 Yards\u20145 shots, open to Regiment for 12 prizes in kind.Hth.Aggregate of scores made in matches 3, 4, 5.Prizes $6, 4, 3, 2.Extra seres at 500 yards all «lay.Oyien.5 shots.Any number of entries ; one score only to count.Entrance 25c.80% of entrance fees will be given in prizes.One sighting shot at each range in all matches, price 5c.Rifles optional, Snider or Martini-Henry.Shots may be challenged at 25c.each.1st match to conaiience at 8.30 A.M.sharp.Oi>t*n matches at 12.30 P.M.sharp.Snider ammunition on the grounds at 10c.per package.Handicap for Snider rifles as follows : 1 {Kiint at 200, 1 point at 4«D, and 1 at L00 yards, and 2 points at 600 yards.T.W.S.DUNN, Lieut., Hoa.Secretary.June 30,1894.\tA Canoes, Skiffs, Sails, ACME PORTABLE BOATS.Sole Agents For Canada.Tents, Flags, Canopies, Hammocks.All Boating Requisites, T'XXOiTvXA.S4 SOCTCTE.195 Commissioners Street, and 1, 3, 5 St.Sul pice Street, .Montreal.WRITE FOR CATALOGUES.Kav 22, 1894.\ttu.th&*at-f\u2019>m Uur contemporary, the Montreal JVit-ju\u2019ss, had a narrow escape, early yesterday morning.Some one tried to blow it up, and as the explosion occurred close to a valuable press, it is within the range of probability to believe, that the perpetrator of the deed, was familiar with the premises, from an inside point of view.If so, this ought to establish a clue to his identity.The Witness, by its persistence in advocating temperance and ultra-Protestantism, has made some enemies, but we can hardly believe that a reason for blowing it up can bo traced to that account Still, it is hard to tell what influences force men, now-a-days, to commit acts of deviltry.Tho sympathy of the Canadian press is with the Wit)iess, and it is to be hoped that the scoundrel will be caught.The police, wo presume, are, as usual, on his track.That Pullman car strike is growing into quite a serious matter.The strikers have succeeded in tying up many trains, the Western mails are delayed, and crime has been committed.We read in our des patches of derailed locomotives.Many engineers and employes have escaped with bruises and more dangerous injuries, while the damage to property is very great.It will tax the best resources of tho railway companies to deal with this troublesome and vexatious question, in a firm manner.The strike itself may be founded on just causes, but tho strikers are fools, if they imagine that they can win sympathy, or successfully fight the railway corporations, by misplacing switches and exposing to death and sure destruction, tho lives of innocent employes and passengers.No crime can be justified by anything which the railway people have done.If the strikers have a real grievance, surely, it can be settled by arbitration, \u2019.a the meantime, the travelling public are suffering keenly, and their sympathy may soon turn to indignation.In that case, the strikers will have little chance of carrying their point.This is what the Toronto Glotte has to say about Mr.Evanturel, one of Sir Oliver Mowat\u2019s supporters, who, just now, is being boomed for a Cabinet posi tion by tho Minerre, on the ground that the Liberal Premier should do something for his French-Canadian supporters, sfee ing that only two of them are in the House this year.Mr.Evanturel has many friends and relatives in this city, who will be glad to hear of his advancement.He seems to be a pretty strong man, if the Globe is to be believed :\u2014 \u201cMr.Evanturel\u2019s case stands without parallel.Prescott is a farmers\u2019 county, and he was opposed by a practical farmer.He was not in his riding except for three hours during the last month.Tie wrote to his con stituents that he was doing work in the west and could not hold any meetings in Prescott, The electors of the county assured him he could stay away and help his friends.Mr Evanturel addressed forty large public meet ings in various divisions, and was kept tra veiling for thirty-two days in succession.In many places he had to speak for two or three hours in both languages.On polling day itself he was scrutineer at a poll hi Centre Simcoe During all that time his Patron opponent had it his own way in Prescott ; aod Mr.Evan turel\u2019s majority was twelve hundred and twenty-four over the Patron, the largest majority in Ontario outside of Toronto.\u201d HERE AND ELSEWHERE.\u201cCHRONICLE\u201d AT SOMMER RESORTS.The \u201cChronicle\u2019\u2019 will be mailed to any out of town address for $1 for the season or 60c.per month.Sub scribers can have their \u201cChronicle\u201d mailed to their summer address FREE of charge.Orders should be left at the \u201cChronicle\u201d office before leaving town.l,er.Honnl lutelllscenee.Sir Ni Cusault still remains indisposed, lion.Mr.Taillon is expected here lo-day.Mr.C.Gauvreau was in Montreal yesterday.Judge Fournier is convalescent and is expected here to-day.\\V.Holell Leaycock and wife, New York, arc at the Frontenac.Messrs.A.Charlebois, contractor, and J.D.Cameron arc in Montreal.Mr.L.F.Burroughs and Mr.Williams, C.E., returned from Montreal yesterday.Prof.DeKastner and family go out to St.Michel de Beauport to-day for the summer.Jules Tessier, Esq., M.P.P., and Mr.George Shipman arrived yesterday from Montreal.Hon.Mr.Mercier was at Three Rivers yesterday on business connected with the Courts.Miss Mabel Lee, B.A., has returned home from Lachine, where she was Priucipal of the Model School.The Quebec pupils attending Bishop\u2019s College and School, Lennoxville, have returned home for the summer vacation.Dr.Louis N.Lemieux, Dentist, le&ves this morning for St.Georges, Beauce.He will return on Tuesday evening next.A Montreal paper reports that Mr.Chry-sostome Langelier, of Quebec, has been ap pointed to a translatorship in the City Clerk\u2019s office.The rush to the seaside is snch that many eople were unable to find sleeping accommo* ation on tho down trip of the boat from Montreal yesterday morning.Amongst those on their way to salt water were the families Allan, Galt,Grcenshields, Hosmer, Henshaw, Drummond, Leprohon, Duval, Montreal Bates, Ottawa ; Lcaycraft, New York, and many others.Amongst the arrivals at the Chateau Frontenac yesterday were :\u2014T.G.Bennett, H.B, Sargent, New Haven, Conn.; R.T.\u2019Morris, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Peacock, New York J.Gault, P.B.Hill, Montreal ; Mrs.and Master Preston and maid, Boston ; J.K Hawkins, Lane, Tenn.; Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Jelke and family, Chicago ; Leon and Miss Jourlinson, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr.and Mrs, E.Burrows, Buffalo, N.Y.; C.C.Booth Portland ; II.B.Currier, W.B.Currier Springfield, Mass.; Dr.Lyon and.W.Lyon London ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred.W.Jansen Staten Island, N.Y.; Capt Mills, K.A.Halifax; F.Werrack, City; Miss A.Stir ling, Boston ; John M.Randall and Joseph L.Munn, East Orange, N.J.; Chester Jones New York; Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Jones and Miss Maud R.Jones, Boston ; Wm.Farwell and wife, Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.W Cook, W.B.Howell, Washington; William L.Greenleaf, Burlington, Vt.The Intercolonial Conference began un der auspices of a most favorable sort.At the preliminary meeting there was much display of good feeling, and at the monster banquet, given in the evening, at the Russell House, Ottawa, in honor of the delegates, by the Government, the en thusiasm was very marked.The delegates aro all men of standing and posi tion, and it is a safe thing to conclude, that much good will result from the con ference.What Canada, Africa, and the Australias want is good trading facilities These they should get.The speeches made at both the meeting and the ban* quet, are very good, being timely, practical, and to the point.The Richelieu Company's Workshops.Mr.N.K.Connolly, President of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company and Messrs.Michael Connolly and Joseph Louis, directors, and Mr.Myrand, Quebec agent of the Company, had an interview with the Fin ance Committee of the City Corporation last night, relative to the proposed erection here of the Company\u2019s workshops.Questioned as to t he conditions asktd by the Company to establish the shops he, the President of the (\u2019ompany, said that the Company would expect exemption from taxation for ten years, and if the City Corporation would vote them $20,000, say $3,000 a year for four years, and secure them the free use of the Louise Busin in winter for their boats, and of a site for their shops on the embankment, the Company would erect buildings to cost not less than $10.000, would winter at least ten of their boats hers, and would pay out in wages the average amount that they had hitherto paid in Sorel.A long discussion ensued, Messrs.Angers and Cook showing that the city could not pledge the property of the Harbor Commissioners, and finally it was decided that the Finance Committee should meet next week to decide the matter.The Longest Word.The lonpe.'t word in the Emrli.sh language is not \u201csmiles,\u201d although there is a mile between its first and last letters, (s mile s).One of tho happiest words, however, is health ; real, rugged, robust, rousing, led faced health.There is neither boon nor blessing likercent Discount.jvExxjXsZCTsm'ir.Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, 20 to 40 i>er cent off.Infants\u2019 Millinery, 20to40 i»ercent Discount.Fox* Ocaeib.Oxxly.Glover, Fry & Co.Ladies\u2019 at 88c.Ladies\u2019 Print Blouses\u2014In light and dark colors, 65c., 75c., 78c., 88c., 98c.Ladies\u2019 Silk Blcuses-In surah, Fancy check, etc., $2.68, $2.78, $3.68, $3.78.Children\u2019s Dresses\u2014In Print, 95c., $1.10, $1.22.Boys\u2019 White Duck Dresses\u2014At 68c., 88c.and $1.00.Nun\u2019s Veiling Dresses\u2014For Girls.In Light Grey, Sky.etc., $1.68, $1.98, $2.28.Boy\u2019s Man-o\u2019-War Collars \u2014 In White and Navy Drill, 23c., 29c.and 38c.Ladies\u2019 Whits Skirts\u2014Fine Cotton aud Embroidered, 92c., $1.05, $1.24, $1.48, $1.88 and $2.38.Print and Gingham Skirts\u2014For country and seaside wear, 68c., 78c., 88c., $1.18, $1.38.Ladies\u2019 Belts\u2014In Black and Tan, various styles, 29c., 35c., 48c., 55c., 68c.Whits Pinafores \u2014 New styles in Lawn, Muslin, etc., 24c., 343., 42c., 48c., 52c., 58c., 63c.Shot Surahs\u2014Only 68c.aud $1.10.Sash Ribbons\u2014Pure Silk, only 38c., 14 inches wide.Straw Hats\u2014Girl\u2019s sailor shape, 27c.and 29c.Children\u2019s Sailor, 29c., 35c., 45c.and 58c.Whits Sun Hats\u2014All new, 32c., 36c., 65c., 72c., 75c.and 88c.BELL BRAND.ABSOLUTELY PURE.PUT UP IN ONE POUND PACKAGES.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ABOVE.June 4, 1894.\tFm 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 I Spring and Summer 1894 Fashionable Tailoring.FOR THE SPRING TRADE, the Newee Styles and Novelties in Overcoat i ngSy Fancy Suitings, and Trouserings ALL DIRECT IMPORTATION.And at Prices to Suit Everybody, A CALL SOLICITED ta & F FABRIQUE STREET.June 25.1894.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, \u2014AND\u2014 SOUS-LE-FORT STREET, Lower Town.! OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Latest Importation From Paris : Eau de Melisse des Cannes, AT 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.J.EMILE ROY CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, 109 ST.JOHN STREET, Tilbfhoni 624.May 26, 1894.__apl7-Fm MeLaren\u2019s -CELEBRATED- nOOK'SFRlENO M BAKING POWDER .-IB- ORDERED IE PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It.ISTO .A-Ij XT JS/L 1 ALL INGREDIEin* PURE AND!PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 25 March 2L 1894.____________________ New Books! New Books I The Prinoen of Alaska, by Richard Henry Savage.A Tale of the Town, by George Hastings.A Princess of Paris, by Archibald Clavering Gunter.The King's Stockbroker,by Archibald Clayering Gunter.Esther Waters, by George Moore.Family Library, Quarterly Number.The Ladies\u2019 Home Journal, July.Current Literature, July.Scribner\u2019s Magazine, July.Illustrated Quebec.Views of Quebec.FISHING mil HAOL MARK.MARK.On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-^ ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S -AND- AND TAKE May 24.1894 NO OTHER.JOHN E WALSH.BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, 26 St.Jobn Street.June 26, 1^94.THE PEERLESS PLEASES EVERYBODY.limitai!\" TPUJCOE $16.THIS HAS C¥KM STOVE is A Summer Necessity And a Home Comfort.FOR SALK AT THE OFFICE OF The Quebec lias Company June 25, 1894.unel0-Lm SPORTSMENS REQUISITES WEDDING PRESENTS Jk.eUPJBOI A-T-iT'y Telephones { Upper Town Lower Town 579.IN n HATS From all the Best Makers Just Received ! AT LOW PRICES.STERLING SILVER ! Latest Importations From NEW YORK AND LONDON I -ALSO- Guaranteed Waterproof Tweed Goats, and Ladies\u2019 Circulars.Special Cash Discounts ! G.R.RENFREW & CO., 36 A 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 71 & 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.March 1, 1894.______ mm CLOTIM White Flannel Suitings.White Serge Suitings.Fancy Flannel Trouserings.Halifax Homespun Suitings.Irish Blue and Black Sergos.Scotch Blue and Black Serge*.Office Coats and Vests, very light.Underwear, Lightest Textures.Boating Shirts, Great Variety.300 Dozen English Collars k Cuffs.English Neckwear, Bolts, Suspenders, ete.John Darlington, OPPOSITB POST OFFIOB.June 23,1894, STIEIRLIISrG- SII/VE-R Tea Sets, Fish Sets, Salad Sets, Fruit Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets.Toddy Ladles, Oyster Forks.Berry Forks.Egg Spoons.Coffee Spoons.Cheese Scoops.Muffineers.Our Sterling Silver Goods are all put up in best quality silk lined leather cases.ZELIECTIRO IFL^TIE.Entree Dishes, Bon Bou Dishes, Side Dishes, Muffin Dishes, Baking Dishes.Fruit Dishes.Candelebra, Jardinieres, Hot Water Kettles, Crumb Trays, Salad Bowls, Water Jugs.34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street 34.June 30,1894.Janl 937019 THE MOKMi*U CHROHÏ\u20acLE, SATÜHDAV.JUNE 30, 1804.¥ Want to Please Her ?Many ways to do it, of course.None so sure though as to give her a box of 8 II1 X» Jr».I N O OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.OWIST It is the Finest TMng to Use for Toilet & Nursery And should be kept on hand in every house.Made of Pure Castile Soap and delicately perfumed it leaves the skin soft, fresh and sweet.The Albert Toilet Soap Co'y., Ffr\u2019s.Montreal.Jawo 30.\t.TEAS! TEAS! INDIA.AND CEYLON TEAS.50c.per lb.\u201e-ed), 4lc.per lb.1' iae»» Otan^e Pekoe (Delicately Flavoured), 60c.per lb.Extra Finest Assam Orange Pekoe, the Finest and Most Delicately Flavoured of all Teas Grown, SI.00 per lb.Special Prices For Quantities.ALSO\u2014China Congous from 20c.up to 60c.per lb.\u201c\t.\u201c Siftings (Panyong), 16c.per lb.Extra Finest New Season Formosa Oolong, 60c.per lb.Hysons and Japans at Equally Low Prices.-FOR SALE BY-J DAVID WATTERS, 152 i$T.JOHN STREET, Jane L 18»* Ad.O.TELEPHONE 523.Dm Warwiek.Model 19.Weight 26 lbs IPZRIOIES S85 TO 8125 I The greatest advance in Bicycles is shown in the 1*91 WARWICK\".New wood rims.New model with all ball bearings on level.New fram-*.New adjustable handle-bar fuuud on Warwicks only.The following are the respective weights of the machines : RACER, 18 Ibe.\tMODEL\t17,\t25\tlbs.MOMX16.LADIES, 25 lbs.\tMODEL\t15,\t28\tH*.MODEL 14, LADIES, 28 lbs.\tMODEL D, 30 lbs.\tMODEu 13,\t32\tlbs.Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Company, Springfield, Mass.Chinic Hardware Company, Sole Agents, Quebec.AT CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.^\u2022Tnne 21.l'n to do so, or if he fail to supply the coal contracted for.If the tender lx* not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself* to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, E.F.E.ROY, Secretary.Department of Public YVorks, \\ Ottawa, June 22nd, 1894.\t/ June 28.1894.\tC INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY jooivmsrxorsr ?oa.y i IjlXCURSIONRETURNTICKETSYVILL 'J lie issued from all booking stations on this Railway on June 30th and July 1st and 2nd, good for return up to and including July 4th, 1891, at Single First Class Fare.Tickets not good going after July 2nd, 1894.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,\\ 25th June, 1891.\t) June 27, 1894.\tD Agent Wanted I THE QUEBEC AGENCY FOR THE celebrated Ales, Porters, etc., of the Toronto Brewing ft Malting Comuany Ltd., may be arranged for by applying to the Company, Toronto.No one but an experienced bottler with means need apply.June 26, 1894.\tFp COALS ! Now Landing Ex Bark \u201cCallixene\u201d 1330 TONS WELSH COAL I Grate, Stove and Egg Sizes.Ex Bark \u201cNorthumbria,\u201d 1850 Tons Old Sydney Mine, House and Steam Goal.DAILY RECEIVING AMERICAN ANTHRACITE, ASSORTED SIZES.NOW LANDING ; 615 Tons Scotch Coal I Per Bark \u201cNorway.\u201d Delivered Clean and in Good Order MADDEN & ELLIS, OFFICE 131 ST.PETER STREET.KST Telephones, Office 468\u2014YYharf 942 \u2018tri June 26, 1894.;nocoiar menier \u2022XiSl is now for sale everywhere in the \u2018ülnitet» States AND Canada, as its use as a tabls bSV-erage.in place of Tea, Coffee or Cocoa, has becomequiteuniversal.It Nourishes and Strengthens.If served iced, dur ing warm weather, it is most Beltctous and Unvtdoratind* ASK YOU! CROCER fUS CHOCOLAT \u2022 \u2022RFSEÿ\u2019ûïfefc-î A a MU Ai Ç-1-* fixer LO 33 M»*\tPOUKCS.If he hasn'tlt on sale, send his name and your address to Menhir.Canadian I'ranch, No.14 St John Street.Mon-! '.real.Que.The rich man who sits down to a table loaded with the good things of this world and dare not cat thc-m is to be pitied.Dut what about the many poor men and women who must daily earn their bread suffering with this terrible life-draining complaint\u2014DYSPEPSIA ?Someday, unless cured, the nervous, muscular and mc\u2019i'al systems will be forced to five way, and then\u2014Well, why cot cure it?It can be cured, a?wo have Shown in thousands of cases.You have no doubt tried drugs and failed, but don\u2019t let that discourage you.Nature has a remedy for every ailment, and we believe in Dyspepsia Electricity is the remedy.For applying this wonderful agent there is nothing made loeer for merchants, Account Books, Portfolios, Pads of various styles and make.Pens from Gillott, Mitchell, Esterbrooke, ftc.Copying and YVriting Fluids of all grades and colors.Book-Binding.All descriptions of Blank-Books, made on the promises in all qualities, prices and bindings.Special attention given to this department.Printing.11 kinds of Job and Fancy Printing done with neatness and despatch, Bill-Heads, Cards, Programmes, Law Forms, Customs Entries, ftc., &c.Magazines and Periodicals.American and English Pictorials received weekly.Monthly Magazine and current literature, Novels, etc.DAWSON & CO.Opposite uuronlcle Office.June 7 1894.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENNOITILLE.TRINITY TERM\u2014b^niu April 7th, 1894.For calendars apply to the Principal or Bursar.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.TRINITY TERM-Begins April 7th, 1894.Applications for vacancies should be made a as possible.For calendars apply to the Secretary.April 5, 1894.Come and Pay a Visit to Our New Stores, Nos.*Ï3 A *J5 61.Faut Street, 'E HAVE THERE ON EXHIBITION the most Stylish Carriages that can be seen./5 Different Patterns Expresses, Buggies, Phaetons, Su tries, Cabriolets, \\ ictorias, Gladstones, Aberdeens, Lexingtons, Wagon-nettes, Oiien and Closed Carts, Sl>ceding and Road Sullcies, etc., etc YV Also, Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Farm Wagons, Double and Single Harnesses, tc., etc.The only place where you can find a complete assortment.Latimer & Legare, 273 & 275 ST, PAUL STREET, Or 24 St Valier Street, Quebec.March 10, 1894.Fm Agricultural College, Riclimonil, P.Q.Students may enter at any time.Hoard, Tu on, eU, $14 i**r month.Students who, having taken the two years, course, i*ucce* fully joss the final examination receive a graut of Ml acres of land from the Government of the Province of Quebec.Apply to tho KEV CHAS.A.TANNER, Secretary Per mi U r 20 18P3______d«c7-C A /GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 V* Dcjul> >ra Street, Chicatr , 111., 28 years experience ; secrecy ; si*Cures Hood\u2019s Pills are the beat.J une 7, I8W.25c.per box.Robinson ; 2.Constance Young ; 3.Promotion and first class marks, Francis Matthews; 2.\tLora Munn ; 3.Annie Afedley.Grade III Junior\u20141st promotion and class marks, Jennie Tuke ; 2.Ruth Little ; 3.Maud Catheart.Grade II Junior\u20141st promotion, May Fan ning ; 2.Willie Raymond ; 3.Rudolph Wilkinson.Grade II Class II\u20141st promotion and class marks, Martha Matthews l Muriel Kennie ; 2nd class marks, Tillie Salter.Grade II Class I-1st p omotion and class marks, Clara Wyse ; 2.Grace McCansland ; 3.\tRobert Summerville ; 3.Edith Walling.Grade I Class III\u20141st.nromotion and class marks, fCrammond Blair ; 2.Ethel Fanning ; 3.Frank Lebfevre ; 3.Sydney Gardner.\t.Class II\u20141st.class marks, Marjorie Lindsay ;2.James Smith ; 3.Lillie Hanson.Class I\u20141st.class marks, Willie Kennie ; 2.Hermine Bruneau.STKCIAL FRIZES.Prize for French, Ella Ross.Prize for regular attendance, good conduct ami punctuality, presented by the Very Rev.Dean Norman, Ella Ross.Prize for reading, presented by I.J.Moore, Amy Dixon.Prize for arithmetic, Mabel Sharpe.Prize for regular attendant; \u2022, good conduct and punctuality, Jennie 'iuke.Prize for good conduct in Grade II elemcn-tiry, Willie Dali.prize for regular attendance, Willie Elliott.Prize for writing, preeente«l by Mr.Moore, Henry Muir.Prize for regular attendance, Grade I, THE TRIUMPHS OF A COVKRY.GREAT MS- The magnetic influence of gold attracts the people of every clime to our shores.Men of all nations, and speaking all the languages of civilization, are to 1» found congregated on our auriferous plains.Differing in all other things ia their customs, habits, and religion - yet there is one point upon whioh their oinnions coincide.Englishmen and Americans, French, Swiss, Germans, Swedes, Italians, and Chinese admit, without a dissenting voice, that the great remedies introduced to the world forty years it became evident something was about to I by Holloway are better adapted to the cure occur.The Harvard boat went nearer and iff diseases in this climate than any other pre- uearer the staff, and from the watchers on the press and judges\u2019 boat went up a sort of horror-stricken murmur, \u201cHe\u2019s going to hit.\" Hit he did, the starboard oars catching the flagstaff three feet from their ends and knock ing it back and forth in the water.The sudden shock nearly threw the Harvard men from their seats and for a moment it looked as if their part of the race was to end right there.Nothing shows how game they all were, better than the quick recovery from this undeserved disaster, and the way in which they closed up what the stop had lost them.For a moment they almost seemed to gain on Yale.They were 48 seconds behind at the three mile flag, and at the fourth they were only 36 behind.It was a game and a splendid effort, but it could not last.Their stroke, which had risen to 36, dropped rapidly to 32, while the heavy way in which they handled their oars showed that they were very tired.The first three miles of the race was run in absolute silence, but when the bouts entered the long sea line on both sides of which the assembled yachts and steamers were waiting, it seemed like a change into a new world.First the steamer \u201cChelsf*,\u201d anchored higher up than any of the others, gave a shriek of her whistle.Then a little white yacht let off a cannon nearly as big as herself, and then pandemonium bégan.As the boats rushed along the clamors of applause from human, metallic ami brazen throats grew louiler and louder, until one could hardly believe that the scene could be the same quiet one which the setting sun had shone so quietly upon five minutes before.As Yale crossed the line, 23 minutes and 47 seconds ftom the start, the assembled boats seemingly achieved the impossible.They made a loader noise than any that went before.Harvard\u2019s time was 24 minutes and 40 seconds.The Yale men sat up straight and strong, none of them showing signs of weakness\u2014a victorious crew never does ; but three of Harvard's men dropped forward over their oars, not fainting but utterly exhausted by the long and hopeless struggle.AH the men braced sufficiently to row the boat on down the stream to their float.Stevenson alone sat bowed over his oar for a while after the rest started, but he 8