Quebec morning chronicle, 21 février 1895, jeudi 21 février 1895

[" filing VOL.XLI^.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1895.¦*Kp NO.17,984.2\u2014SOLID TRAINS-2 LEAVE PALAIS STATION 1.10 P.M, 10.30 P.Mt ARRIVE MONTREAL 0.00 P.M., 0 30 A.M.M*ldng through connoctions to all pointa.\u2022Daily.- x Daily, Sunday excepted.For Ticket*, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.George Duncan, City Passenger Agent Phone M.Quebec Officea ; t CITY TICKET & TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) .and PALAIS STATION.January 38,1996.\t\u2014 - Quebec, Montmorency and Oharlevoii Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1834, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 wane DATs.Leave Qutbic.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.66 A.M\t9.00 A.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.20 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.6 45 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.11.50 A.M.(except Saturday 13.57 P.M.13.20 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.35 P.M.SUNDAYS Lea«e Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anna.7.55 A.M.\t4.00 A.M.3.00 P.M.\t3.05 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.0Û P.M) Leave Ste.Anne\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M.\t8.50 A.M.11.50 A.M.\t13.57 P.M.4.00 P.M.\t6.06 P.M.Fcr other information appjy to she Super* .aceodent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR, Sunerinteudent.\tPresident.October 6, 1844.\tmay3 ONAN1' AFTER MONDAY, THE larr October, i*9J, the trame of this Railway will m i\\ daily (Sunday excepted ) aa foHows !\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Aooommod « -ion for Riviere du Loup and Cairpb*-llton.7.50 Through Ev.>reu for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Loup.6.30 Through E \\ v>ress from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).1L30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.80 Accommodation from Campbell ton and Riviere du Loup.13.15 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock trill leave Kiviere du Loup Sunday night, bat Dot Saturday night.Tbo train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by «team from the locomotive, and those between 11.0.fax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by ~!**ctricity.HT All T rains are l5me.Tickets n.\\y be obtained, and all information \u2022boot the route; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to D.R MCDONALD, * Quebec City Agency, Dalhouaie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER General Manager.Railway CVf.cs, Moncton, N.B., j i run by Eastern Standard 27th September, 1894.October 3.1444.junetl-Lm Quebec Central Railway.The Through Car Line Between Quebec and New England.Only Lint Running Through Can Between Quebec and Boston and Sjrringfield rcithout Change ria Sherbrooke and Boston de Maine R.it.Commencing Monday, October 1ST, 1444.train* will ran as follows :\u2014 GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave I#»vis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Dudswell Junctions 35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke7.50 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.12 A.M.Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car between Quebec and Boston and Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.Leave Livis 1.10 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 8.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.30 P.M.Leave Suerbrooke 8 00 A NL Arrive Levis 1.55 P.M.Arrive Quebc: (Ferry) 2.1/0 P.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car Boston and Springfield to Q lebec.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beaucn function 7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.Norm.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.Train connections made at Levis and Har-laka Junction with the Intercolonial Railway trains from the East.Baggage checked through to all New England points.For further information, tickets, time tables, Ac., apply at R M.Stocking\u2019s ticket office, 32 St.Louis street, Quebec, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Kerry Wharf, Quebec.FRANK *.RUNDY\tJ.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.Geo.Passenger Agt.Bherbroote, September 26th, 1894.September 28, 139 L ALLAN LINE.BOYAL MAIL STBAMSHIPS.1894.-WINTER SEA: 0N.-18S5.This of ipasa Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are toilt in water tight com par tments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed uid comfort, and are fitted np with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool\tSteamships.\tFrom Portland.\tFrom Halifax.10 .Ian.\tVcmidian\t\t31 Jan.\t2 Feb.24 \u201c\tMongolian.\t14 Feb.\t16 \u201c 7 Feb.\tfiACRENTIAN.\t24 \u201c\t2 March 21 \u201c\tNCMtDIAN.v.\t14 March.\t16 \u201c ?7 March.\tMongolian.\t28 \u201c\tSO \u201c 21 \u201c\tJARISIAN\t\t11 April.\t13 April.4 April.\tNumidian\t\t25 \u201c\t27 \u201c The Saloons and Staterooms a*e in the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughont, the lights being at the command of the pas-seng.-rs at any hour of the night.Music rooms aad Smoking room cn the promenade deck.The Saloons and staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.on Thursdays, or soon as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax about 1 p.m.Saturdays, or as soon a* possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway tram due at Halifax at noon, with Mails and Ptuuengers.RATES OF PA8SA61 FROM QUEBIO.BY S.S.PARISIAN, Cabin.$57 50, $67.50, $ 2.50.BY ALL OTHER STEAMERS.Cabin.$57.00and $67.50 Intermediate.835.60 Steerace.$20.60 OT Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Ql&sgow, Londonderry and Boston Service.From | QUuoow to ' Steamships.Boston.18 January.\tPBRCVtaN.2\tFebruary.26\t\u201c\tPOMKBANIAS.12\t\u201c 5 February\tSABMAnAX.21\t** 14\t\u201c\tSiberian.2\tMarch.Theae steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.From Boston to Glasnow on \u2022 or about Quebec Steamship Company, XsITVriTEID.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'VER NEW YORK* For Bermuda S.S.TRINIDAD, Saturday, 2nd March, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, St.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, I.Lucia, and Barbadoes.\ta S.S.CARIBBEE, Saturday, 23rd Febtuary, at noon Cruises to the Tropics.Attractive Winter Cruises sailing from New York, 23rd February and 16th March, by the S.S.''Cavil,bec\u2019\u2018 and S.S.\"Madiana.\u201d For descriptive programme* and Jull particulars apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents.39, Broadway, New York, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.February 21, 1895.THE NEW YORK HERALD AMERICAS FOREMOST NEWSPAPERS X> A.XX* Y.STZriMTXJ Independent and fearless : bigger and more attractive than ever, it will be an invaluable visiror to the home, the effice, the club or the workioom.THE DAILY HERALD.All the news of the world, from pole to pole, gathered by a vast >»rmv pi ct-rresp .indents and reporter-*, and sent by unequalled cable and telegraphic facilities.$8 a year.THE SUNDAY HERALD, A masterly magazine of contemporaneous literature, with articles by the leading writers of the world, embellished with beautiful col «red and half tone illustrations.$2 a year.THE WEEKLY HERALD, A p rfect family journal.All the news of the week, sketches and continued stories, valuab'e information for farmers, and detriments devote 1 to women and children, oraemberthe WEEKLY HERALD is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Send for a sample copy Address THE HERALD) Herald Square, New York.Decembe 894 > An experienced Surgeon carried on each i.Through Bills of Lading granted , HQ5.dec1fl-Fm INDIGESTION Produces an uncomfortable and sometimes a painful sensation, but it simply vanishes entirely when JLDA-iMlS\u2019 Tutti Frutti GUM IS USED.The highest scientific authorities and Physicians in Europe and America recommend ita use.Allow no snbstitTito to be palmed off on you.Bond for Free Booklet.A0AH3 is 3CNS Co., TORONTO, ONT.Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, Feb.20, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.89.Sixty days, 4.874.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool, Feb.20, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 3 l-32d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, Feb.20\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 494 to 48£.Duluth Com., 4 to 8.Duluth Preferred, 8 to 7.Commercial Cable Company, 1471 to 147& ; sales, 50 shares at 1474 : 150 shares at 1471.Wabash, preferred.HI to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.160 to 157.Richelieu k Ontario Navigation Company, 97 to 96.Montreal Street Railway, new, 1848 to 1844.Montreal Street Railway, 187 to 1861 ; sales, 50 shares ac 1864.Montreal Gas Company, 194 to 192.Bell Telephone Company, rights, 165 asked.Bell Telephone Company, 156jf to 156 ; sales, 100 shares at 1564.Royal Electric Light Company, 1464 to 144.Bank of Montreal.2201 to 2191 ; sales, 10 shares at 220.Quebec Bank, 1274 offered.Ontario Bank, 100 asked.Banque du Peuple, ex div., 120 asked.Molson\u2019s Bank, 175 to 170.Bank of Toronto, 245 to 2394.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 1174 asked.Merchant Bank.lf>7 to 163.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 157 offered.Banque Nationale, 554 offered.Union Bank.101 offered.Bank or Commerce.138 to 1354.Imperial Bank, 182 to 180.Eastern Townships Bank, 140 asked.North-West Land Company.65 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 12i4 to 120 Canada Colured Cotton Company, 55 to 43.Dominion Cotton Company.96 to 93.Toronto Street Railway, 721 to 724 ; sales, 25 shares at 73 ; 150 shares at 724 ; 10 shares at 72| ; 25 shares at 72.New York Stock Exchange\u2014Feb.20.\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.73 D&CF.10 Gen Electric.294 Lead.-\u2022\u2014 - 28if New England.304 Reading.\u2014\t- - 93 Sugar.92§ Tobacco.881 New York Stock Market, Feb.20.-Stock market, firm ; Atcheson, 41 ; C B and Q.714 : Canada Pacific, 49 ; Canada Southern, 484 ; Delaware and Hudson, 1264 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 1581 î L and N.521 5 Lake Shore, 1369 ; Michigan Central, 921 î Northern Pacific, 34 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 152 ; North-Wpstern, 904 ; New York Central, 998 ; Rock Island, 621 ! St Paul, 554 ; St Paul, preferred, 1163 : Sf- P M and M, 105; Union Pacific, 94 ; Western Union Telegraph, 88.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, Ftbruaiy 20\u2014Cotton, dull; Gulf, 52; Uplands, 5g ; futures, steady ; sellers, Februa»y, at 5.45 ; March, at 6.52 ; April, at 5.54 ; May, at 5 59.Flour market, steady ; receipts.22,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 1.90 to 2.30 ; city mills, at 3.20 to3.35 ; city mills, patents, at 4.00 to 4.15; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.90 to 2.30 ; fair to fancy, at 2.35 to 2.75 : patents, at 2.6'i to 3 00 ; Minnesota clear, 2.25 to 2.60 ; straights, at 3.00 to 3.25 ; patents, at 3.25 to 4.00.Rye flour, steady ; sellers, at 2.55 to 3.00.Wheat, dull : receipts, 9,000 bushels ; sales, 35,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, March.and other organs, it is, of course, impossible 10 speak except in general terms.Every one secures some measure of exercise in the routine of his ordinary life.But very few vocations are calculated to give the various muscles of the body symmetrical exercise.The rational thing, of coftrse, is for any individual to exercise perfunctorily those sets of muscles that are not exercised naturally in his ordinary manner of living.For the vast majority of people under ordinary conditions of livingthemuschsthUare most slighted are those of the chest and upper extremities.Nearly every one is obliged to walk enough in a day to keep hia leg and thigh musclea in a condition of reasonable tonicity.But the average individual has chest and upper arm muscles that are flabby and undeveloped to the last degree.Measurement of a few average arms will at once satisfy any one of this.There was a time, doubtless, when our ancestors had arms as Urge as their legs, perhaps even larger.Our remote tree-dwelling relatives have such arms now.But centuries of biped use have leveloped our lower extremities disproportionately, until now the most fully developed human arm bears no comparison in size to the thigh of the same individual (if normal).It is held by anatomists that the fully developed upper arm at the present stage of our racial evolution should be of the same size as the calf of the leg, and this size, it may be added, the same as that of the neok.These measurements being taken as the criteria of perfectly symmetricaldevelopment, any one may easily find out for himself how far he falls short of such development.As a rule, the tape line will show at once that it is the upper extremity which needs attention.It is not to be expeuled that the person who is merely exercising for health will ever develop his arm till it meets the standard of sym metrical development, nor is it necessary that he should do so.So long as he works in that direction he is on the right track, and if he keeps the muscles of the arms, chest, and shoulders in \u201ctone,\u201d so that they tend to keep him erect, and are sufficiently Arm 10 give support to the hlood-vessela that penetrate them, he will accomplish all that is absolutely necessary.THE CANDLES.PART THEY PLAY WITH KINGS AND PRINCES.Country Church Incident.(Congregation with the Old Hundredth ready tor the parson to give out some Dismissal Words.) Good Old Parson, not at all meaning rhyme ; \u201cThe Light has grown so very dim, I scarce can see to read the Hymn !\u201d Congregation, taking it up 1 to the first half of the Old Hundredth : The Light has grown no very dim, I scarce can see to read the Hymn.(Pause, as usual ; Parson, mildly impatient) : \u201cI did not mean to read a Hymn ; I only meant my Eyes were dim.\u201d Congregation, to second part of \u201cOld Hundredth\u201d : I did not mean to road a Hymn ; I only mcaul my eyes were dim.Parson, out of patience, eto.: I didn\u2019t mean a Hymn at all \u2014 I think the Devil\u2019s in you all.\u2014From E.FitzGerald\u2019s Letter to Kemble in Temple Bar.DON\u2019T WASTE TIME AND MONEY ' Trying all Sorts of Medicines I MaV?^>7\tj.mXt 5?s5?^ ! July, at 684c to 581c; December, at 611c.FOR YOUR COUGH.'\t.THE ;.WHICH IS.Mathie\u2019s Syrup ! -OF- ROCK CANDY AND MARS 3 MALLOW.January 30.1896.\t«eiitlK-T.m December 1894.j,th&8at-Lm -n- 1 \u201e » n n\tv\tMl I 1er*.Bute, at 28c to 28c; limed, at DlSuOT) S l/Ollege, LennOXVllIe.21c.Sugar, firm ; sellers, crushed, at _5L._\tto 43c ; powdered, at 4 1-lGc to 4ic ; COLLEGE\u2014Lent Teim begins on January 9th, 1895, and Lectures on January 22nd.SCHOOL\u2014Lent Term begins January 16th\" A.D.NICOI.LS, Bursar.January 17,1895._ .\t________, \u201e 61 h Rye, nominal ; sellers.Western at 50c to 57c.Barley, quiet ; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 64c .Western, at 63c to 67c.Corn, firmer; receipt*, 10,000 bushels ; sales, 50.000 bi shels ; No.2 sel.lers.May, at 484c tu 4811-16o ; No.2, at 48Jo to 50c.Oats, steady ; receipts, 47.000 bushels ; sale*, blank ; State, 3Sc to 41 Jo ; Western, at 34c to 414c.Beef, dull ; sellers, family, at 9.75 to 12.00.Pork, firm ; sellers, me**, at 11.25 to 12.00.Lard, dull ; sellers, at 6.824.Butter\u2014 Receipts, 6.552 packages ; steady ; sellers.State dairy, at 10c to 20c ; creamery, at 13c to 19c, Cheese\u2014Receipts, 2,260 packages ; fancy, firm lartre, 9c to 114c ; do fancy, colored, IQc tolljc do, white, at 10Jc to 11c ; do small, 94c to 12c, Eggs\u2014Receipts, 1,599 packages ; firm ; si erson, Longfellow, Hawthorne, Whittier.Poe and Lowell, \u201cStories of Famous Horses\u2019 l in history and mythology\u2014Bucephalus, Napoleon\u2019s and Sheridan\u2019S horses, etc.\u2014will be told by Ja-nes Baldwin, author of \u201cStories From the Northern Myths.\u201d \u201cCity Fire Depart-menti\u2019 will be treated, and there will be two or three papers on \u201cThe Boys\u2019 Brigade.\u201d Th Serial Stories are many.One called \u201cChri and the Wonderful Lamp\u201d recounts the mar veloufi adventures of a modern boy who became the accidi r.tal purchaser of Aladdin\u2019s lamp and summoned the jinn while cleaning it.A delightful st-ry of college girls, \u201cThe Three Freshmen,\u201d will appeal to every girl ; and \u201cTeddy and Carrot*, James Otis\u2019s serial of newsboy life, will be read by every boy.A serial story by F ranees Courtenay Baylor is one of the features.PRUE of St.Nicholas is 25 cent* a number or $3.00 a year.New subscriptions should begin with November, the first issue of the year.Subscribe through dealers, or remit by check, dr^ft, oy money-order to The Century Oo., UNION SQUARE, N.Y.CITY.Send for our beautifully illustrated pamphlet \"The Century Co, and Its Work,\" and mention where you saw this.November 22, 1894.L'HE CENTURY ! IN 1895.Taking advantage of the general revival of interest in the Great Emperor, The Century will print during 1895 A NEW LIFE OF NAPOLEON ! Magnificently Illustrated.The Century i* famous for its great historical serials, and never in its history has a greater one been projected than this new \u201c Life of Na poleon,\u201d written by Prof.William M.Sloane, of Princeton, who has spent many years in preparation for his work.Thus far no biography of \u201cthe roan qf destiny \u201d has appeared in either English or French that is free from rancor end attentive to the laws o: historical criticism.The Century has secured it\u2014the grkat, alv-BOUND, COMPLETE AND INTERESTING HISTORY of the life of one of the most marvelous ef men.No matter how much you already know of Napoleon, you will want to read this ;\u2014here is the concentration of all the lives and memoirs.The ILLUSTRATIONS WILL BBMAONIKICEVT\u2014theweslt h of The Century's art department will be lavished upon thtm.Two members of the staff have just returned from Paris, where they have been securing all that is best ef Nanolecmc materia'.New portraits will be printed, great historical paintings reproduced, and Csstaigne and other modem artists have drawn anew some of the great scenes of Napoleon\u2019s life for this history.In addition to this there will be A.3Woarer pjoxrol By \u2022 Marion Crawford ! I The title is \u201c Cara Bracio,\u201d and it is a romance of Italy, full of human passion and exciting episode.-A.BJotot* JMoxrol Mrs.Burton Harrison will be published during the year.It is called \u201c An Errant Wooing,\u201d and is a tale of wandering (and love) among new scenes of travel in Northern Africa and Southern Spain.OTHER FEATURES will be several familiar papers on \u201c Washington in Lincoln\u2019s Time,\u2019\u2019 by Noah Brooks, who was on terms of unusual intimacy with the Wsr President: \u201cThe Cathedrals or France,\u201d by Mrs.Schuyler Van Rensselaer, with illustrations by Joseph Pennell.Many more serials will be announced later.RUDYARD KIPLING contributes his First American Stobt to the Dx^mber number of The Century1 THE PRICE of The Century is $4.00 a year.\u2018No home is complete without it.\u201d Begin subscriptions with November number.Whatever other magazines you may take, you must have The Century.All agents and dealers take subscription*, or remittance may.be made directly tc THE CENTURY COT., Uaion Square, New York.Send for our beautifully illustrated jamphlet] \u201c The Century Co.and Its Works,\" and mention where you saw this, December 21, 1894.THE MORNING EDITION -OF THE- \u201c ' 'Herald has a larger circulation than all the other morning journals of the Province of Quebec combined This beautiful resi dence, forming the comer of De Salaberry and St.John Streets, hot water, furnace, bath, etc.Stables, Coach House, etc.; the whole in perfect order.Persons desirous of visiting the property'wil please apply to the undersigned.TESSIER, DELAGE k DrLERY.N taries, 10 D\u2019Aiguillon Street.Telephone 232.January 11, 1895.\ttf\tAngus 27, 18$ THE ETEMfi EDITION which commenced on the 11th June, has increased every day in popularity and in circula, tion.Price : One Cent Per Copy ! ADVERTISERS must remember that Advertisement* inserted in the Herald appear in the Two Editions for the price of ONE insertion only.The Central Depot for the Sale of the Hehald in Quebec, is at the Store of ANT.LANGLOIS1 28 MOUNTAIN HILL.1751 ^ fHJÈ MORNING CÏHüONiCLÊ.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1S»5.CARSLEÏ'S COLUMN.yfftii orders Carefully Filled.8.C«sley\u2019« Boot and Shoe Department jum been renttoved from tho ¦jecond n^or down BKLOW to THE BASEMENT The basement has been crowded with customers buying Mens Boots and flhnea below regular prices.S.CARS LEY.ABOOT LADIES\u2019 BOOK.We offer the choice of our imported French and American Ladies Boots and Shoes at the foi Lowing reduced price»; Boot Prices.All Ladies\u2019 Imported Boots and Shoes marked from $5 to «8.50 per pair, will be sold at 9S.51).S CARS LEY.Another Notice.All Ladies\u2019 Imported Boots and Shoes marked from «1 50 to $4.50 per pair, will be sold at $2.50.IN BASEMENT AH oar Boots and Shoes are removed to the basement and laid OUT IN LOTS on the tables lately used for the Baaaar and grotto.3 CARSLEY.Via Solitaria.dSaid to have been unpublished until recently.) Alone I walked the peopled city.W here each seems happy with his own.Oh, friends.I ask not for your pity\u2014 I walk alone.No more for me your lake rejoices.Though moved by loving airs of June ; Oh ! birds, your sweet and piping voices Are out of tune.In vain for me the elm tree arches Its plumes in many a feathery spray ; In vain the evening s starry marches, And sunlit day.In vain yonr beauty, Sumrtier gowets Ye cannot greet those cerdial eyes They gaze on other fields than ours \u2014 On Other skies.The gold is rifled from the coffer, The blade is stolen from the sheath ; Life has but one more boon to offer, And that is\u2014death* Yet well I know the voice of duty, And, therefore, life and health must crave, Though she who gave the world its beauty Is in her grave.I live, Ü lost one ! for the living Who drew their earlier life from thee, And wait until, with glad thanksgiving, I shall be free.For life to me is as a station Wherein apart a traveller stands\u2014 One, abseat to6g from home and nation, In other lands.And I am he who stands and listens, Amid the twilight\u2019s chill and gloom, To hear approaching in the distance, The irain for home.For death shall bring another mating, Beyond the shadows of the tomb ; On yonder shore a bride is waiting Until I come.In yonder fields are children playing.And there\u2014oh ! vision of delight !\u2014 I see the mother and child straying In robes of white.Jhou, then, the longing heart that breakest, Stealing the treasures one by one I\u2019ll call Thee Blessed, when Thou makest The parted\u2014one.\u2014HkNRY W.LoXflFKT.LOW.CITY ABB 1I18THICT ITEMS.Mâtine* Musicale.\u2014Members are reminded of the meeting at 11 a.m.to-day at the rooms of the Y.M.C.A.Application Rejecteb.^TTio application of Mr.Philippe Gingraft, accused of forgery, to be admitted to bail, has been refused.Crown Domain\u2014Mr.Joseph Allaire, N.P., has resigned the office of Agent for the Crown Domain, and Mr.Philip Uuot, X.P.> has been appointed his successor.SPECIAL SALE TABLE CLOTHS To-day and following days 8.Carsley offers a manufacturer\u2019s stock of damask table cloths Bonght much below value and will be sold at prices to tempt hotel keepers, country «try goods dealers and house-¦keepers generally to lay in a large stock.ON THE TABLES.These Damask Table Cloths are laid out on tables in Linen Store, qfch marked in plain figures so that custom-gfg make their o#n selection without the aid of a salesman.3.CARSLEY.PROTECTION.3.Cara ley\u2019s customers are protected in prices and m good reliable goods.Our price* are the lowest, or the money will be returned.Our goods are the best, or we will Uke back.CANNOT GET WRONG.So that you cannot get wrong in value or goods by dealing \\t 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.PRETTY NEW PRINTS For New Pretty 1895 Prints Come to S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Sheen JZeyphrs.For the New Silk Sheen Zephyr Ginghams, with Embroidery to match.Come to S.CARS LEY\u2019S FUR BARGAINS I We are clearing the ba\u2019ance of our Fur Capes.Muff-» and Collars, at mere nominal prices this week At 3 CARSLEY\u2019S.MEN\u2019S SHIRTS ! White Unlaondried Shirts, 35c to 75c.White Dressed Shirts.75c to $1.00 each.Navy Jersey Shirtt, 75c to $1.00.Navy Flannel Shirts, $1.50 to «2.00.Fancy Flannel Shirts, $1.25 to $1.80.Flannelette Shirts, 28c to Tfc.Flannel Night Shirts, $2.50 to $3.50.Flannelette Night Shirts, $1.15 to $1.35.Men\u2019s Pyjama Suits, $2.00 to 88 0$.d.CARSLEY.RIGBY WATERPROOFS.Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Rigby Waterproof Garments in all styles and sizes.S.CAKSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET AND ST.PETER STREET, Movtbia>, CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.February 18, 1895.\u2014The Bishop of Quebec's coarse of instruction in his private chapel at his residence (6U D\u2019Auteuil street) commences this morning at eleven o\u2019clock.All who wish to do so are welcome to be present.Assault\u2014Complaint is made by the mistress of a house of ill repnte, of a brutal assault made on her last Saturday night, as a result of which she has a badly disfigured face.Arrests will probably folios'.\u2014A report, which so far lacks confirmation, is to the effect that the Customs authorities have placed a seizure for alleged undervaluation upon a portion of the machinery of the new rubber factory.Firs at the Examining Warehouse.\u2014 There was an incipient tire at the Examining Warehouse yesterday morning from the explosion of a quantity of sulphuric acid.There was no damage beyond the loss of the chemicals.Sliding Occident\u2014A little boy, son of Mr.Gandiose Plante, was badly hurt yesterday morning while sliding on C&noterie Hill.He was run over by a passing horse and vehicle, and sustained serious though not fatal injuries.plaint from the laborers employed on the new City Hall being still pau> fortnightly instead of weekly.A resolution was Unanimously passed ordering the Recording Secretary to send a requisition to the City Council at its next meeting ashing that the contractors be compelled to pay weekly.A long communication was received from the Clerks\u2019 Eirly Closing Association, giving the names of all the grocers tvhb refuse to close.It was ordered that a fcopy of the letter be sent to evefry Association affiliated to this Council Lb report thereon.Forty dollars were placed at the disposal of the President for re-organ-izition work.Many complainte Wtté made about the employment of non-taxpayers and children at breaking stones.The matter was Veft In the hands of the Municipal Committee.The resignation of Mr.P.J.Jobio, the Recording Secretary, who resigns on account of the lack of time to attend to the work, was by unanimous vote left on the taWv-.Union Kvanpki.tst^c Sckvioes \u2014 Evangelist ftotterill fcave a very clear presentation of the \u201ccord\u2019s second coming,\u201d in his Bible reading yesterday afternoon.He referred to how this glorious doctrine had been brought into disrepute by the Millarites End others, and because of the violence done, how the Church of Jesus Chris* wMi\twilling to consider\u2014leave albne, Accepting\u2014the doctrine of thopfe'-millennial coming of Our Lord.The speaker staled that next to the first ad-ve