Quebec morning chronicle, 8 avril 1895, lundi 8 avril 1895

[" VOL.XL1X.QLTKBEC, MONDAY, AP11IL 8, 18î)o.EASTiR, HOLIDAYS ! Return Tickets will be sold at S NGLE FARE On Ap'il Itth, 12th nn 1 13th.grood j»r>tnar nntil Ajwil Wh.va'id for return leAvinq^de^tin»-tiou not l iter than Apr;l 16th, 169.\".Students and Teachers FARE AXD OXE-TIIIRD on pre«entaMon of standard certificate, signed bv the principal, good aroing March 2Sth.to April 12th inclusive, valid for return until April 22nd, 1895.vj ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1894.\u2014WINTER SEASON.\u20141895.Tb Company\u2019s Lines are Com posed of For Tickets, Slee apply to Cto* Pan i»eorge Duncan, Phone 94.v and Parlor Car rates üific Rdlway Agents.City Paasenger Agent.Quebec omces : l/ITY TICKET & TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabriqno Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.April 2.18:V>.____\u2014\t___ipese Double-Engined Clyde Built tSG^i AMD STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight com partraents, are unsurpassed for «trocgeb, speed i-nd comfort, and are fitted up with all the modem improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal Mail Service.Jijeatjc, Montmorency and! Charlevoix Railway.o From Liverpool\tSteamships.\tFrom Portland.\tFrom Halifax.10 Jon.\tVUMiniAN\t\t31 Jan.\t2 Feb.24 \u201c\tVIo.VGOLtAN.\t14 Feb.\t16 \u201c 7 Feb.\tLaubxxtian .\t2* \u201c\t2 March 21 \u201c\tVUMIDIAN\t\t14 March.\t16 \u201c 7 March.\tMongolian.\t28 \u201c\t30 \u201c 21 \u201c\tParisian\t\t11 April.25 \u201c\t13 April.4 April.\tN CHID IAN\t\t\t27 \u201c ¦A.Lr/lar.(N AND AFTER MOND AY, OCTOBER 8, I8 <4, Trams will ruu as follows Altii DATS.Arrive Ste.Anne.9.00 A.VL 7.20 P.M Arrive at Quebec.6 50 A.M.i^ve *?u-bec.7.36 A.VI 6.13 1*.M.Lev/» Ste Anar j 45 A.VL 11.5o A.VI lA2o P.4.Lsi»e ^u»r>tc.7 5i A M.* Or * P \\l.5.30 P.AI.Leave dr» Anne ô.-îo a.»î.:i.w a.m.4 00 P.M.(except Saturday 12 57 P.M.(Satnrday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive St*.Anoe.9/Û A.M.A03 P.M.6.03 P.Mj Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M.12.57 P M.SyK, P.M.For usn^r informaoion apply to the Soper* a tendant.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BFEM^R, dur^-nntoodent.\tPresident.October 6, 1804.may2 __i \u2014 - - j -\u2018\t* The Sa\u2019oons and Staterooms are in the central part where least motion is felt.Elec tricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passengers at any hour of the night.Music rooms and Smoking room on the promena e deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.on Thursdays, or soen 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 as possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway tram due at Halifax at noon, with Mails and Passengers.RA71S Of P4SSAÔ1 PROM QUEBEC.BY S.S.PARISIAN, Cabin.$57 50, $67 50.$ 2.50.BY ALL OTHER STEAMERS.Cabin.$57.oO and $67.50 In termed i a to.f.o Steerage.!$1S.OO Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Glasgow, Londonderry and Boston Service.From QUuqvw to Boiton.Steamships.mœ%»sœm Intercolonial Railway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Iot October, 1804, the trams of this Railway will mu daily (Sunday excepted ) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Acoommod .-ion for Riviere du Loup and Cairpb-llton.7.50 Through K\\ .ress for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVTS Acoommod «Mon from Riviere da Loup.6.30 Through Evurees from St.John, Halifax and Sy-loey (Monday excepted).11.30 ' (Loup (daily).11.30 one \" From Boston to Olasooic on or about Express from Kiriere du_, Accommodation from Campbellton and Kiviore du Loup.13.15 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Kiviere du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train- of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by «team from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by \u2018\u2022lectricity.aV- All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tims.Tickets n.»y be obtained, and all information about the route; also Freight and Passenger Bates on application to D.R.MoDONALD, Quebec City Agency, Dalnouaie Street, Quebec?D.POTTTNGER General Manager.allway (M.ee, Moncton, N.B., ) 27th September, 1894.\t* } October 2.M94.\tjnnell-Lm Onebsc Central Railway.The Through Car Line Between Quebec and New England.Only Lint Running Through Cars Bttwun Qutihfj: and Boston and Springfield without Chawje via Sherbrooke and Boston de Maine.R.11.Ci______________ ____________________ lad, 1894.trams will run as follows :\u2014 GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis ?00 P.M.Arrive DwbweU J unction 6 35 P.M.A rri ve Sherbrooke 7.50 P.M.Arrive Soston 8.12 A.M.Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through l.\u2019oach and Sleeping Car between Quebec and Boston and Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.Lewe Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Roetoo 7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8 00 A \\L Arrive Levis 1.5» P.M.Arrive Quebec ( Ferry) 2.M) P.M.Through Comb and Sleeping Car Boston and Springfield to Quebec.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beaucr Junction 7.00 A.AL Arrive Levia 10.00 \\ M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.Not*.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.Train connections made at Levis and Har-laka Junction with the intercolonial Railway trains ftocr.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 strr-et, Quebec, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf, Quebec.FRANK i.RUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.Sherbrooke, September 26th, 1894.September 28, 1894.THE SEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER TD A-EXjiY.sxr»rx>A.ir.£33D3S:Xa'Sr.Jndeoen lent and fearless ; biggt-r and more attractive than ever, it will be an invaluable visicortothe home, the office, the club or tne workroom.THE DAILY HERALD.All the news of the world, from pol » to pole, gathered by a vast army of correspondents and reoorters.and sen by unequalled cable and telegraphic facilities.$8 a year.THE SUNDAY «ERAU), A masterly magazine of contemporaneous literature, with articles by the leading writers of the wot Id, embellished with beautiful coDredand half tone illustration/.%7 a year.THE WEEKLY HERALD, A p rfect family journal.AH the new of th« w-ek,-«ketches and continued stoiice, valu »t> e informât.on for farmers, and departments devote ! to women a-id e hiidren.Kemearer t ie WEEKLY HERALD ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Suod for i sample copy Address THE HERALD \u201cHerald Squa N Y rk.9U 18\tJanuary.\tI^bcvian*.2\tFebruary.26\t\u201c\tPOMHKAMAX.12 SFebruarj-\tSabxatiaX.21 14\t\u201c\tSlBXs.i*.(2\tMarch.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Uills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Commentai Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., _\tAgents J an u ary 29, 1895 DISEASED LUNGS CUBED BY TAKING Aypiyg Cherry **\t^ Pectorale \u201c I contracted a severe cold, which settled and I did what is often clone i.\tcas«9* neglected it.I then consulted a doctor, who found, on examining me, that lfPj?erJP,art °* t*le left lung was badly anected.The medicines he gave me did not seem to do any good, and I determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.After taking a trouble was relieved, and before I had finished the bottle I was cured.\u201d \u2014A.lefiar, watchmaker.Orangeville, Out.Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral Hlgheat Awards nt World\u2019s Fair.II yon lm O Vi AxilU Ottawa, April 6\u2014An application will be made next session for a charter fora conipanv to be called the \u201cJames Buy Railway Com-pany, with power to construct and operate a line of railway from Parry Sound, Out., or from a point ou the Canadian Pacific Railway betweeu Sudbury Junction and North Bay, to a point on James Bay at or uear where Moose River enteis said bay.Another railway scheme for which a charter will be sought, is \u201cThe Lindsay.Hali-burton ft Mattawa Railway Company.\u201d The proposal is to construct a line of railway from a point on the Midland Division of the Grand Trunk, north of Lindsay, to a point on the Ottawa River near Mattawa.Hon.W.B, Ives has received a communi cation from'the High Commissioner in London, stating that the Hon.Mr Ward, Treasurer of New Zealand, was then in London and had expressed to him the willingness of town of Antigonish yesterday afternoon in connection with the hye-clection for Antigonish (Jonnty.It was anticipated that Sir ( hurles Hibbert 'flipper, who was one of the speakers, would make an important pronouncement on the Order-in-Council regard nig remedial legislation for the Catholic minority of Manitoba in connection with the school law.Although the Minister of Justice devoted nearly the whole of his address to that question, he treated it in a rather indefinite manner.Sir Charles H.Topper was the first speaker.The Manitoba School question, he declared, was the one great and overwhelming issue of the campaign.He said he conhl not charge Hon.Mr.Laurier or the Liberals with arousing the prejudices of the electors, hut Mr Dalton McCarthy and a bind of other agitators were in full purpose of perpetrating injustice to the minority in the 1 rovinceof Manitoba.TheCovermneut looked for encouragement in tneir educational policy to the electors of the County of Autigonish I he iiefeat of the Government candidate in this constituency would be a severe blow in tne face for the Government.He entreated 11s listeners to stand by the constitution.I\u2019 T his part he did not believe Mr.Laurier would oppose the purpose of the Government on this educational question, indeed he expected that the Government could force Mr.Laurter to vote in support of the Government s policj- on this questiou.He pledged himself that it his party were false to honor and justice, he would turn his hack on them.The Goverumeut had taken the first stops and were now asking the electors of AiitigonUh to follow them.If the Liberal candidate were elected, a greater blow would be inflicted to the Government by this county than could he given hy any other county in Canada.But the Government were prepared to risk such a fatal blow.The speaker then sketched the history of the school question in Manitoba from ns beginning, and ne expressed the hope that Premier Green way, in the interval be tween now and the date when the Manitoba Legislature assembled, would decide that justice should be done to the minority.If that were so, it would be all the more satisfactory.If he did not do so, the difficulty of settling the matter would devolve upon the Parliament of Canada to carry the iiicaHiire foteshadowed by the remedial order.During the campaign in Anti gonish there had been some extravagant statements made by both si-lc-s, hut\u201d he thought that on the whole the fight was being well fought.Sir Charles\u2019 references to the Manitoba School question at the meeting on Saturday and at tiie meeting at St.Am drew\u2019» Oil Friday were much more indefinite than at the early meetings of the campaign.Hon.C.F.Mdsaac, the Liberal candidate, challenged Sir Charles Hibbert to state whether or not the Dominion Government would pass remedial legislation if the Manitoba Government did not, but the Minister did tot accept the challenge.Mr Mcls&ac\u2019s nigorous arraignment of the Knight caused vhe latter gentleman to several times lose his temper.REPORTS.British chitral expedition SPEAKER PEEL\u2019S RETIREMENT.TERRIBLE DISASTER IN RUSSIA.The British-Yenezuelan Boundary Dispute-Trouble in the Scandinavian Peninsula\u2014A Colored Fiend Slashes a Negress\u2014Blew the Top of His Head Off.OUNARD LINE.v£~ FCT*\u2019 N\"EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VTA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40.NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Acrania.Saturday, April 6, 2 P M.Bkbkia.Saturcay, April 13, 8\tA.M.LcOania.Saturday, April 2»», 1\tP.M.Etkcria.Saturday, April 27, 8 A.M.Campania.Saturday, May 4, Noon.Umbbia.Saturday, May 11, 8 A.M.Lugaxia.Saturday May 18.Noon.Etbcbia.Saturday, May 25, 3 P.M.Cabin Passasre $60, and upwards ; Second Cabin, $:t5, $40, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parfs of Europe at very lew rates, tor freignt and passage apply to the Com-pauy\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H BROWN ft CO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING 32, 8t.Lonis Street.Quebeo April 2.1895.\u2019 TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains./COMMENCING MONDAY, October, 1894, and until further notice, trains on the Temiscouata Railway will run a* follows :\u2014 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE River du Loop Jum-ticn, week days, at 8.15 A.M., arriving at Ednmndston Junction at 1.52 P.M.and Connors 4.15 PM.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 7.30 A.M., arriving at Ldrmmdsnon Junction at 9.25 and Kivir du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.20 minutes allowed both trains for di nor at Notre Dame du T.m>\t^ CONNECTION'S A Edmandston Junction with trains of the Canadian Pacific Kailwav for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunsatck, and at Rivor du Loup Jut-i tion with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points Last and West.Hotel accommodation excell mt.Sp< rtstren\u2019s headquarters at Notre Dame du La< and Con | nors.Mouse, Ccribou, and Red In*er hunting o j the Squat)ock Lakes, and on the lu-ad waters i of the River St.John and its Branches.» For details and genera! information, apply to L C.R.City Agent,\t| D.r McDonald.Office, Ferry Wharf, i .CROCKETT\tO.B.LlND?iA*1 Gen.Snpt.\tGen.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Lou?, P.Q.September 28, 1894 QUEBEC AHDLEVIS FERRY rHF STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) ice and weather permitting WILL LEAVE CaiTEIBEC- I LEVIS For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.30 Lightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.7.30 Mail to the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Mail rem West.6h* A.M.7-00 P.M.2.c0 Lightning E x-press from the West.A.M.7.30 Accom.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30\tMail to Campbell ton P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.CO Mixed from B.du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail trom Campbellton.P.M.1°.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.March 25.1895.A.M.10.30 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.2.SO Express from Sherbrooke.4©*©*@ © Don't Place Your Orders « Before getting our prices on our celebrated ( XX^VIVIS ANCHOR BRAND/\tuiul l30^.C03V, Or fox* IL»^VF4T3 Pure Kettle, or Compound, m Tierces, Tubs or Tins.Writ or wire THE LAMPS* Co.Ltd© MONTREAL.^ \u2022^1 © è December 25 1894.tu,th tsut-tf CAS RADIATORS -AND- HEATING STOVES.GAS RADIAT OK SO The quebfc ga ( company have for sa.e at the r <> fice.a con pli-te line of Ga Radiators an ' He.-.ting Stoves, t;.*.- Kiras.?4* \u2022* 1 ! C > »ki ig \u2022>'.1 .es, .it Cost Price.t4T Call and Ste 'I hem in Operation.November 23, 1*94.\tJuuely Lro Emin Pasha.A section of the Cabinet are reported to be in favor of making a decisive declaration, claiming the whole valley of the Upper Nile to be within the British sphere «nd denying that the Saltan has any rights in the Emin territory It is believed that M.Hanotaux is willing to refer the matter to arbitration or to a conference, but on the other hand it is suspected that England is afraid to do either, lest the question of her occupation of Egypt should become involved.In this mood the British Government shirks consideration of either question in an impartial way.Meantime the diplomatic advantage rests with France a< d the strain between the two Governments, despite the pacific words of M.Hanotaux, becomes intensified Paris, April 6\u2014The morning press agrees in giving the highest praise to M.Hanotaux for his speech in the Senate last evening.The Journal des Delai 1 says that the reserve shown by the Foreign Minister, whereby he leaves the questions at issue to be settled by the pending negotiations, will be justly recognized in London.Berlin, April G-The aoti-Socialist bill will come before the plenary sitting of the Reichstag immediately after the Easter recess.The Gov ancient forest laws, a man who had no right tî the privilege of the chase was obliged to out off the tail of hi* dog, on the pica that, if a dog his no tail 10 act a* a rudder, he cannot hunt game.\u2014 The Nineteenth Century, ORBAT BRITAIN London, April 7\u2014The India Office has received several despatches to-day from Calcutta concerning the Chitral expedition.The despatches were sent from Khar to-day.The t1.1?!!' \u201cr,K,ide is at Khar, the second at Thana % illage and the third a little below Malakauo 1 ass.A fanatical throng of natives from L^pper Swat moved away from Thana and up the \\ alley, but returned subsequently.Umra Khan, the freebooter from Baguar, is reported to he on the hank of the Swat river and if the report be verified the first ami second brigades will be concentrated at Aladand tomorrow.It ia reported again that the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs.Hammersley, is betrothed to Lord Win.Beres- ford.\t, file Duke of Aosta, who is to marry the Princess Helena of Orleans, arrived iu Lon-don this morning with bis brother, the Count I of 1 urin and several Ministers.The Italian Ambassador and his full staff were at the station to meet them.The retiring Speaker, Mr.Arthur Wellesley I eel, will deliver his farewell address to the House of Commons to-morrow.The Daily News will say to-morrow, in a leader, on In* services to the House of Commons -\u2014\u201cMf.-Peel performed his great duties splendidly For eleven years he ha* combined firmness and kindness so as to maintain tl:e credit and dignity of Parliament and retain the personal friendship of every member.\u201d The Migration of Birds.To John J.Foote, Esq.i\tI have read with interest the letter of Gapt.W H.Smith.It throws light on the mysterious migrations of birds, over long stretches of ocan.The contents of then- crops, especially in the spring season.bruised corn and as mall bastard rice,\u201d opens out quite a field of enquiry.H here had this corn and rice been grow-\u2022 ng.at this time of the year?I certainly hink ( apt.Smith 8 letter ought to be published.\tr United States naturalists are giving much attention to the migration of birds problem, any light thrown on this still obscure question would be welcome.Yours truly, J.M.LeMoikf.G3RMANY.Berlin, April 6\u2014The higher Court has tie-creed that Herr Leist be dismissed from the State service with half pay for three years.A despatch from Nishni Novgorod says that a half built hotel collapsed there yesterday.Thirty workingmen were carried down with the walls and killed.Sixteen of the dead bodies have been taken from the ruins.The Government architect who had charge of the work shot himself dead last night with a revolver.April 7 The maturing conflict betweeu Norway and Sweden has given rise to strange reports in Berlin.sSince Tuesday it has been a common statement that should the two Kingdoms resort to force.Emperor William would take up arms rather than permit the threatened interference of Russia.He is said to have promised King Oscar as much.Russia\u2019s attitude in the conflict is indoubt, but, a* usual, she is suspected of designs upon Norway.SPAIN.Madrid, April 6\u2014Admiral Beranger, Minister of Marine, told Congress to-day that there was no truth in the report that tiie commander of the cruiser \u201cConde de Venadito,\u201d which fired on the American steamship \u201cAlli-ahea,\" had been or would be deprived of hie command.SOUTH AMERICA.Buenos Ayres, April 7\u2014Jabez Spencer Balfour, the Liberator wrecker, sailed aboard the s.s.Tartar Prince \u2019 to-day for England.He is in the custody of an English detective.UNITED STATES.\\N ashington, April G\u2014Notwithstanding the allegations of the Slate Department and the British Embassy officials that nothing but a peaceful outcome will develop from the Venezuelan dispute, which has been so many years pending, those familiar with the temper au.I feeling of the Venezuelan Government and people on this subject emphatically and unequivocally declare that Venezuela will go to war if Great Britain retains its present attitude and refuses to submit to arbitration the right to the territory which Venezuela claims has been usurped by British Guiana.There ia no question that Venezuela, in the event of trouble between herself and Great Britain, w ill look to the United States for moral, financial and material support.But this, after all, is a secondary consideration.Venezuela feels that the country in dispute is hers and insists that self-respect will not permit her to remain passive one minuteafter it becomes clearly evident that Great Britain purposes retaining possession of it.Venezuela\u2019s army on a peace footing.does not exceed 8,000 men, but it is claimed that she could, in an emergency, place 100,000 troops in the field within sixty days.Many of these troops are veterans.New \\ork, April G\u2014Daniel Steinman, of Patterson, N.J., committed suicide this morning by blowing off the top of his head with a shot gun.Natchez, Miss., April 6\u2014During a jealous quarrel early this morning, John Winfield ilrew- a knife and slashed Sarah Taylor in a horrible manner, inflicting fatal wounds.He slashed the woman across the forehead, stabbed her in the side, cut her left hand almost off and cut a circular chunk of flesh of two inches across out of her right thigh.He then made his escape.Both are colored.THE CHINA JAPAN WAR.Have you seen our new sample books of Wedding, Invitation and Visiting Cards?Call at the\u2018Chronicle\u2019\u2019 Office and see them.No Shirking.The amount realized in a collection not infrequently depen is on the individual who \u201ctak**s it up.This fact is well realized bv a good pastor who oerves in a C Jor*do inis^ sion.\u201cWe ket-p him,\u201d writes Dean Hart, of Denver, giving the pastor\u2019s name, \u201con the frontier He is a rough diamond, and has a knack with the miner*.Not long ago this excellent preacher went to a camp called Rico, borrowed the da(ta«i-.hall over the saloon for his service, '\u2018rounded up the boys,\u201d as he expressed it, and filled the hall.After the sermon came the collection.This wan a very important feature.\u2019The preacher cast his eyes over his audience, and saw a certain \u201chard oase,\u201d known as Billy the Kid.\u201cBilly,\u2019 he said, \u201ctake up tiie collection.\u201d Very much honored, Billy took his big sombrero hat, and with an air of importance and dignity, made hi* way around to the front, and held out the hat to ward a spruce young miner on the foremost chair.The young nun dropped in a quarter of a dollar.Billy looked at the coin with one eye closed.I non he (ooked at the young man, and put his own baud around under his coat-Uils to the place where, in i!i.»t part of the country, revolver* arc known to he carried.\u201cLook here, young fel cr,\u201d said Billy, gravely, \u201ctike that back! This here\u2019» a dollar show !\u201d Then, with hia h;>* in uno hand and the other still on tin- revolver, he moved around the hall, aud got as many dollars as there were people.\u2014youth's Companion, JAPAN\u2019S CONDITIONS OF PEACE.London, April 6\u2014A Central News despatch from Tokio says that General Saku, in command of the second division of the Japanese army, has been appointed Viceroy of Liao Tung.General Most, of the fir«t brigade, has been promoted to the command of tha second division, amt General Ibaraki, head of tho civil administration at King Chaw, has been appointed chief of the Viceroy\u2019s administration.General Tukuhara, director of supplies for the second army, has been appointe.! chief of the Viceroy\u2019s staff.The Central News correspondent in -Shanghai stales in regard to the conditions of peace proposed by Japan, that in addition to the independence of Corea, the war indemnity and the cession of Formosa aud Uo Tung Province, including Port Arthur, Japan requires that C hina shall allow the unhampered importation of machinery in her territory and the establishing and management of manu, factures by foreigners.She must pledge herself, moreover, to open to vessels of all nations the Yang Tse riyer as far as Chung Ku F<>o ; the Sit\\pg Ktang os far as Siang Tien ; the Canton River us far as Auc Hoc 100 i the \\\\ usuug River and the canal as far as Soo Choo to the north aud Hang Chu 100 to the south ; China must remove permanently the \\Vusuug liar and provide means to maintain constantly a depth of water sufficient feu- large vessels, and the cities of Chung h;*»g Foo, Auc Hoo Foo, Soo Choo Foo, Y*\"H Chou Foo and others to be hereafter agreed upon, must be opened up to foreign commerce.Japan emphasises the fact that she does not desire for herself commercial advantages that »;\u2022« not extended to the other treaty powers.Dear Mr.Foote,\u2014I have been so much occupied in connecti)m with the pilotage in* vestigation at St.John, that I have been unable to look up any of my diary to give yon any information upon the subject you appear to be interested in, therefore 1 have to give it from memory.Daring tne many voyages I have made across the Atlantic, between England and Canada, it has astonished me to see the variety of strange land birds flying about and settling upon the different ship* I have sailed Many of these bird* have been caught tamed and made pets of by the sailors.* Some of them have followed the ship across the ocean and alighted every night upon the yards of the vessel.I cannot say how they procured their food, although in some cases the passengers have fed them, or left food about the deck for the birds to pick up.Numerous pigeons have been flying aronnd the vessel and in some instances it appeared to me that we had overtaken tho flocks, as many of them alighted upon the yards and tore and main top* of the vessel and food was placed up aloft for them.Cabin passengers have some time shots them and 1 heir crops have had very little in them, me portions of undigested pease and rice.Upon one occasion after passing Cape Race in the month of June, one or two pigeons came on board and appeared to have been deserters from a flock, aa upon reaching the vicinity of St.Paul\u2019s Island, several flocks of these birds circled about the vessel and many apparently tired, alighted upon the decks and were caught whilst others were drowned in the sea.The remainder made in & direw.\"^\" tion for the coast of Newfoundland.Those which were caught were plump, bnt had very little ia the crop, the contents appearing to be bruised corn and leaves.I have seen numerous owls perch upon tf* yards,and hawks of every size, mkny of whiih have been caught.In 1873 I caught a beautiful sand piper.It was flying about the ship.At first circling all around from stern to bow and bow to stern, then passing between the masts and crossing over our heads.At last it flew so low that I caught it in my hands.It was very tired and I kept It in my cabin and fed it upon small piecea of raw beef, which it seemed to relish, until we reached Montreal.I presented this bird to a young lady, now married and living in Canada.She kept it for many months and it became very tame, which I observed when I visited the house at the termination of each voyage.I pon one of my voysges to Montreal, later on iu the season, I found my pet bird bad been killed by a rat.The young lady was deeply affected by the occurrence, as she had become attached to the tame bird.Upon several occasions I bave caught curlew with long legs and long slightly curved beak, white throat and prettily marked speckled breast, with brown spot*.Some of these birds had been kept alive for a month.I have also caught several doves, sea fowl of every description and variety.The Fulmar Petrel and the Rosy Gull are very numerous in the early summer and seem to battle with the storms for days together.I remain.Yours sincerely, \u201e\t\u201e\t'V.H.Smith, Halifax, N.S., March 25, 1895.The April Moon.More than usual is the importance devolving upon the moon for April.Upon ft depends the fixing of the date for JJaster Sunday, and, according to laymen, it is decided in this way : The veruaf equinox happened on March 20, when the sun came across the equator ami eutered the sign of Aries.The first full moon after this event is on April 9, and the Sunday following the full disk is April 14, or Easter Sunday.The reason why there is sometimes a difference between the day on which Easter falls, as determined by the above rule, and that used in Church calendars, is on account of the introduction in the latter of what they call the \u201ccalendar moon.This is not the actual moon, nor even tho mean moon of as trou orrises, but it i& au altogether imaginary moon, created for ecclesiastical convenience in advance of the-real moon ; aud tb* fourteenth day of the \u201ccalendar moon,\u201d or the day of the full, falls sometime* on the fifteenth or sixteenth of the real moon, and so after the real full moon.The earliest possible day for Easter is March 22 and the latest April 25.The word Ea&ter is supposed to be derived from Lustre, tho Anglo Saxon goddess of Spring, to whom the month now called April was dedicated.We are not very kindly treated this month by celegU&l pictures ia which the mooo plays a conspicuous part.Her visits to the planets are most distant, and lead us to believe that,' a want of real cordiality at present exista among oar wandering friends.Perhaps it is with them ^s we find it among ourselves \u2014 rest and recuperation are required after the winter\u2019s round of dissipation.Later in the season, however, we are to be treated to some lovely tableaus, when the balmy summer air and other surroundings will conduce to a more perfoct enjoyment of the evening skv.\u2014New York Times.THe Raby s Name.( From Harper's young People.) vWhat are they going to call your new brother, Jack ?\u201d \u201cOh, I don\u2019t know\u2014Jack, I guess !\u201d \u201cBut that\u2019s your name.\u201d \u201cThat doesn\u2019t make any difference.It was Papa's btforç I had it.Pa and ma have a way of makin\u2019 us boys use up their old things.'\u2019 \u201cWill you be mine, dear Miss ?\u201d he said, Unto the Boston maid ; \u201cOh, say that word, that little word.For which my heart his prayed !\u201d \u2019 She, stirred, as one from marble tranco.Aroused to convalescence, And said in alabaster tou< .\"You have my nequiesceuee.\u201d \u2014Richmond Iligtatch.With Invalids 5 es ! with invalids tho appetite is capricious and needs coaxing, that is just tli- hmm they improve so raptdiy under Scott\u2019s Lmulsionl \u2022 at,ich.is as palatable as cream tu,th,satftw Max Beerbohm says that Aubrey Beardsley is at work on his new book, \u201cVenus am* 1 annhaeuser, of which brief mention came across the water some time ago.The Venus of the story is to be a fat aud elderly woman aud the Taunhaeuser a very modern young man Beardsley is said to bo discarding the Burno.Jones-Japanese influence, and as it is on this that hi* remarkable work rests th* change is noteworthy.Archibald Forbes says that the ideal war correspondent should have \u201cthe sngelio temper of a woman and the suavity of a candidate for office.He should know any number of languages, and should be able lo ride 100miles a day and go without food or sleep for a week, and be able at the end of is to write round-hand for a foreign telegraph clerk at the rate of a column au hour for six hours.'* The prisoner has made the most ample confession.At the scene of the tragedy the deuils of the crime are being gone into.Judgo \u2014Show us how the thing was done.Prisoner (smiling)\u2014With pleasure, your worship.Lie down on that bed and close your eyo* as if you were asleep.Let the sum of ten thousand francs be placed in that desk t B*v® a knife, and let us two be left alone together.You should have seen tho face of the exam-luiua Magistrate '.\u2014U Phare de la Loire, Anaemic Women with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood,will find quick relief in Scott\u2019s Emulsion.All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, arc speedily cured.5cott|s Emulsion takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility.It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh, and brings back strength and vitality.For Coughs,Colds,Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption and Wasting Diseases of Children.Send for our pamphlet.Mailed FREE.Scott à Bowne, Belleville.All DnqftiiU- 60Ç, Aft, Der-ena 21 XiiÊ MOfelSm» CHltOxMCLE, MONDAY, APfttlj 8, 1895.SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.House Wanted at Cacouna\u2014R Campbell.Spring Novelties\u2014Glover, Fry A Co.Auction Sale\u2014.4 J Max ham & Co.Hones\u2014£.LeRoi Will».Soulanges Canal - J H Balderson.Glovn and Tin, etc\u2014D Morgan.Own Your Own House\u2014Tho Birkbeck (Investment Security A Savings Co.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahem.See 1st Page.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Canley\u2019s Column\u2014S Carsley.See 4th Page.Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Lirer Oil and Hypophosphites.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills\u2014Carter Medicine Company.Chambers\u2019 Guide SOULANGES CANAL.Notice to Manufactures of and Dealers in Portland Cement.S' TO \u2014 Quebec City and Environs s HORTLY TO BE I3SUEO AND FOR sale by all bookseller» and news dealers, a EAI/Eb TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the nnde'signed, and endor*o I \u201cTenden for Foreland Cement,\u201d will be received at this office up to noon on Tuesday, SQth Api il, 1895, the supply and delivery rf 2o,0 0 barrels, or any jwrtion theteof, of Portland Cement.Spécifications and terms of Tender can be obtained by tbt parties tenderir g at the office of the Chief Engineer cf Railways and Canals, Ottawa.In the case of firms there must bo attached the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member ot the same, and further, an accepted bank cheque for 5 pei cent of the total amount tendered for must accompany the tender.This accepted cheque ftmst be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will b«* forfeited if the party tendering declines fcnWhnfc into contract for the work at the rttes and on the terms state 1 in oBer submitted.The accepted cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted.This Department does not.however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Bv order, y\tJ.H.BALDF.R30N, Secretary Dept, of Railways and Canals, 1 Ottawa.5th April, 1895.\t) April 8,1395.\tF comprehensive Guide to the City and District l .* ,\tyj y-'» 1 'f\u2019 1 1\t| cf Quebec, by E.T.D.Chambeis.The first\tLJL X X X X L?LX X\t\u2022 Notes and News.Wrsnnal IntelÙàenre.Mr.E.LtRoi Willis, of St.John, N.B., is in town.Dr.and Madame Vallée w*r?at Bordeaux on the 25th Marsh Hon.L.P.Pelletier left again for Ver-etieres on Saturday.Hon.Col.Panel, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, is in town.Dr.P.Pelletier, of Sherbrooke, Coroner of St.Francis district, is in town.Hon.Messrs.Nantel, Beaubien and Hackctt went to Montreal on Saturday.We learn with regret of the illness of Mr.R.H.Smith, President of the Quebec Bank.Mr.Leofred, Mining Engineer, is to lecture on \u201cMines and Minerals\u201d in Montreal very soon.Judge and Madame Chauveau and Madame Ducheanay were at Jerusalem on the 10th March and had then been there for a month.They had met Madame Roy.Messrs.E.A.Evans and Chas.Pigott have returned from (\u2022rand Mere, where they had been superintending the construction of the new railway bridge.Oscar Wilde Arraigned.STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.THE PENALTY^FOR HIS CRIMES THE MARQUIS OF QUEENSDERRY CONGRATULATED.OTHER PROSECUTIONS WILL FOLLOW.wdition of this valuable work will be published from the press of the Qckbxc Morning Chbon-IOLS.It will be accompanied by a map, and contain full details and notes concerning the History, Scenery and Natural Attractions of the City of Quebec.Price 25 Cents.March 18, 1895._________ Wanted to Rent I I AM DESIROUS OF RENT-mg a House at Cacouna, for the coming season, for a good tenant.R.CAMPBELL, 125 St.Peter Street.April 8, 1895.____________________A_ The BSiibeck Investment, Security and filea'xrlrxs** Oo.Resident Board-City of Quebec.V.P.Chateauvert.Esq , M.P.P., Chairman.T.H.Dunn, Esq.\tJohn T.Rose, Esq.Rodolphe Audette, Esq.Arthur F.Hunt, Esq Solicitors\u2014Messrs.Caron, Pen eland A Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, Esq.F.Holloway, Secretary-Treasurer, 105 St.Peter Street.6% paid upon Savings invested in the Income S ock of the BIRKBECK Co.Do you want to obtain for your money higher than Savings Basks rates of interest ?If so, subscribe for share* in the BIRKBECK The funds of the Company are invested in First Mortgages Only.Full information on application.F.HOLLOWAY, 105 St.Peter Street.JAMES PERRY, 323 St.Paul Street.Hardwood Bod room Suits, Ç12.00 to 831.Oak Bedroom Suits, SI9 to S65.Oak Sideboards, *19.00 to *65.00 Hardwood Sideboards, *6 to *20 Extension Dining Tables, $6.03 to $35.09.Parlor Suites, *22.50 to *d50.Hall Racks, *4.*0 to *35 00.Sllt.M* for t'Secftc and Ratter.At an Agricultural Society\u2019s meeting held at Yamachiche, Rev.Abbé Guerin announced that in the three ('oénties of Champlain, St.Maurice and Maskinongé, butter and cheese had been sold last year to the value of $445,-1300.In the one parish of St.Barnabé.St.Maurice County, the proceeds reached $31,-000.Vnropean Nall* Will be despatched from the Quebec Post Office this week as follows : \u2014 Monday, 9.00 p m.,»s.\u201cTeutonic,\u201d White Star Line, via New York.Monday, 9.00 p.m., ss.\u201cLa Tourraine,\u201d Generale* Transatlantique Line, via New Yok.Tuesday, 9.00 p.m., ss.\u201cFuerst Bismarck,\" Hamburg-American Packet Line, via New York.\t.Thursday, 9 00 p.m., ss.\u201cLa Normandie, Centrale Transatlantique Line, via New York.\t,\t^ Thursday,9.00p.m.ss.\u201cUmbria,\u201d C unard Lipe, via New York.Friday, i.10 p.rt., ss.\u201cParisian,\u201d Allan Line, via Halifax.PARTIES IN SEARCH OF FURNITURE SHOULD CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.Terms Easy.April 6.1895.10 p, c.Off For Cash, Am April 8, 1896.Bm-m,t,w good for exprès j or a* a family HORSESj One of the finest lots of Horses imported to Quebec is at Mr.Sa/aru\u2019s Stables.Comer of St.Ours and ,St.Valier Streets, St.Sauveur.Mr.Le Hoi Willis, from St.John, N.B., has them for sale :\u2014 No.1\u2014Bay hors-», 6 years old, sired by Conn\u2019s \u201cHarry Wilkes,\u201d out of a Clyde dam Ha is a very good looking horse, weighs about 1,20) pounds ; goo \" road horse.No 2\u2014Three year old filly, dark steel gray, sired by \u201cSir Charles,\u201d sire of \u201cMaggie T\u201d \u201cKing Charle».\u201d 2\t; \u201cMwd C,1 2.23, ou* of afthoroughbred dam.She is a very handsome filly and shows fast for the handling she has had.No.3\u2014\u201cFossette,\u201d 4 years old, very hand-aom ) bay mars, 15 hands 3 inches.Splendid driver, a perfect roal horse and will be fast.She is sired by \u201cPreceptor,\u201d he by the great \u201cNutwood,\u201d out of \u201cNelly\u201d by \u201cHsrmando,\u201d he by \u201cAim mt.\u201d This mare will attract the nteentioa of every horseman by her breeding and qualitie*.No.4\u2014Threo ye*r old filly \u201cSherwool Girl,' sired by \u201cPreceptor,\u201d ont of \u201cFair Ellen T, t>y \u201cAll Right.\u201d This filly is bred in the purple and is now very speedy.Nice gaited ani level healed as she is, with her gameness, she will make a very fast mare.No.5 \u2014 A thoroughbred mare, \u201cGolden Maxim,\u201d by imported \u201cBullion,\u201d 8 years ol i.She wa» bought in New York when she came from Kentucky and won alt the races she started in.This m are is a great weight c trrier, can ran a mile in 1.48.weight up, over a good i mile tra :k.Besides that she is a nice driver, very handsome and safe, a lady can drive her.Perfectly sound.Prices reasonable to suit the times.Come at Mr.Stavard\u2019s Stables and I will be pleased to show them all.E.LsROI WILLIS.April 8,1893.\tAp Wanted, a Traveller Î COVERING QUEBEC CITY, THE IN-tercoloni.il Railway, Quebec A Lake St-Jobn Railway, and North Shore Ra Iway, to sell Overalls, Shirts and Pants on commission.Both languages.Apply with references and experience to J.B.GOODHUE, Ro:k Island, P.Q.¦April 6.1895.C QOEBEC, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895.Q.A L.fit.J.Railway Nfetrs.Already several houses have been secured along the line of the Q.A L.St.J.Railway by summer residents.The cottages at Lake St.Joseph are almost all engaged, and already several applications have beea received by the proprietor of Lake View House for accommodation at that hotel.The commutation and periodical tickets will be issued at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furniture, Ac , will be carried free for holders of such tickets.The Hon.Lyman D.Gilbert, of Harrisburg, Pa., a member of the Tourilli Fish and Game Club, is at present having built a private camp on Lake George, which will cost close on to $1,000.The work is being rapidly carried on amid great difficulties, the building materials, furniture, stock, Ac., having to be dragged 35 miles through the bush.Trouble Brewing.KKLIGIOC3 COSTUMES AT MASQUERADES.The Minerv* refers to resolutions passed Basle, fi EUB0R1TE ASSOROTT -of\u2014 UD1ËSAMSTS' Gloves and Ties \u2022FOR- lE-A-STIEIR.-ALSO- D.MOKG-A.N.Aprt 18, 1895._ .SPRING dVEiOOATINGS ! \u2014AND\u2014 SUITINGS ! We are showing some rare values in Fashionable Overcoatings, and Scotch Tweed Suitings.Direct importations from the best Houses in Europe.w.VINCENT T-A-ILOR\u2014 38 FABRIQUE STREET.April 6.T396.What Has the Church of Rome DDNE F33 FRANCE ?THE REV.W.T.NOBLE WILLfD.V.) deliver a lecture <>n above subject, in the Baptist Chapel, St.Margaret street, St.Koch's, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 9th iorant, at 8 o'clock.Offering at the close f service.Al cor Hally iavAed.4prU 6, 1895.\tC THE TALK OF THE DAY.Wednesday U nomination day in Quebec West, but no one, particularly, seems inclined to bother his head much about the election of a representative to the House of Commons, which follows one week later.The only two names mentioned as candidates are those of Mr.Thomas Mc-Greevy and Mr.R.R.Dobell.Both gentlemen will run as Independent Conservatives.The Government decided, some ten days ago or so, not to have a can didate.The Liber ils, at first, were eager to put a man in the field, but on looking over the ground, and after several caucuses had been held, it was decided, wo hear on what should be pretty good authority, that no one from that camp would enter the lists this tirao.This leaves the course open and freo to Meisrs.McGkrevy and Dobell, who intend contesting this election without spending any money, unlawfully, on oith *r side.We have heard that the l*aiers of the Liberal party will instruct their friends to vote for Mr.Dobell.That was the rumor in the streets on Satur lay an l yesterday.B it we must wait a few diys, to have this story confirm *1 or disproved.The Conservatives will vote as the humor, or personal considerations take them.Whoever is returned will support the Government.Mr.VIcGrRKBVY has represented the division from 1857, until he left the constituency for a ye ir or so, when he was succeeded by the late Hon.Joa.v Hearn, whose death has caused the present vac nicy.Mr.Dobell runs for the first time in any division.He cannot bo on the spot to conduct his own campaign, but his friends, doubtless, will do all that is necessary for him.It is n >t likely that a very large vote will be cast, nor is it probible that there will bo much excitement over the result.A good many of the elec.ors hardly think that the game is worth the candle, seeing that the elected man can sit in tho House for only a few months.However, the writs are out now, and the election will take place.Bof >rs retiring from office, Mr.Patter-sox fulfilled a number of promises that he made a few weeks ago.The last Canada Qiivtte informs us that Colonel Turnbull, of the Hindquarters\u2019 Staff, has been appointed Inspector of Cavalry, in addition to his duties with the Royal Canadian Dragoons.His many friends will rejoice to hear the good news.The gallant Colonel richly deserves this high recognition of his military knowledge and services to his country.Long may he wave.The Medical Staff has been enlarged by the appointment of six Deputy Surgeons-General, among whom is Dr.Colin Sewell.R.C.A., of this city.This appointment, too, will be viewed with general satisfaction.No man has done more to promote the efficiency of his department than Surgeon-General Sewell, and it i* ^e!l that his untiring efforts have been rewarded in a way which gives great pleasure to his friends.In the Permanent Force, brevet rank has been granted to Captain Rutherford, who is now crossing the broad Atlantic.He has been made a brevet Major, and long may he live to wkgir his honors and gather in more of them.The other promotions and appointments will be found in our despatches from Ottawa.Can nothing be done to make our streets cidv l Must everything be left to nature ] Why docs not some one, in authority, \u2022rder a good cleaning up, allround ?Tile roadways and crossings are in a deplorably filthy and disgraceful stite.A little work on them, would do wonders.It is a marvellous tiling that tho town is so Healthy, these days, when the air is chock-full of disease-giving particles.Perhaps, tuer on, we may have to pay up for this carelessness and luke warmness.Clean a » ! Clean up ! Get the scavengers out.Scrape the filthy garbage and cart it away.There is no town in Canada that cm boast of such foul streets as Queliec has.Have you seen our new samp\u2019e odokH of Wedding, invitation and Visiting Cards ?Call at the \u201cChronicle ' Omce and see them.by the Roman Catholics of Basle, Switzer-land, in which it haa been resolved to ask the Government to soppress all allusion* to their religion during the carnival ; to make a similar demand to the people of Basle, and finally to oppose in future, even by open force, any masquerade hurting their religious feelings, and to take upon themselves, in default of the police, to clear the streets of Basle of persons disguised as Capuchins, Jesuits, nuns, etc., who promenade there during carnival lime, and to look also to the suppression of pamphlets against Roman Catholicism which are scattered through Basle at the same time.The Mintrct then adds : \u201cThis is an example that should be followed in Canada, especially in the large cities «if the Province of Quebec.SnCreri l\u2019ouéert» Our music-loving citizens will no doubt be glad to hear that the date fixed for the grand sacred concert now being organized by cilizéns of Quebec for the benefit of a new church of the Reverend .Jesuit Fathers on the St.Foye Road, is the 17th instant, the Wednesday after Eister.The celebrated Siabat Mater of Rossini will be sung on the occasion, With orchestral accompaniment, and in the rendering of this chef d'œuvre of modern music there will be 150 vocal and instrumental performers, under the directorship of Mr.Lion Dessane.The distinguished Belgian violoncellist, who has just been so warmly welcomed in Quebec, has kindly promised his assistance, and will come down from Montreal expressly for the purpose.Those present will also have the pleasure of enjoying a rare treat of eloquence, as Judge Routhier will deliver an appropriate address on the occasion.\\Ve Understand that Mr.Lavigne has charge of the sale of tickets for the concert, and they can now Iks secured there.Fer Prof.Macadam.A very pleasant presentation and social took place last evening in Melville Presbyterian Cnurch, \\Vestmount.The occasion was held for the purpose of bidding farewell to Professor Macadam, who has been in charge of the church for the oast four months, in the absence of the Rev.Mr.McGillivray, who is in Colorado for his health.The church was very tastefully decorated for the occa sion.Mr.*William Greig acted as chairman.An address, which referred in glowing terms to the appreciation of the congregation of Professor Macadam's services to the church, was read and Mr.Treuholme presented him with a purse of money.A very delightful musical programme was then proceeded with in which the following|cook part :\u2014Misses Ross and McMaster, Professor andJMrs.Seifert and Messrs.E.Kerr and Weller.Some delicious refreshments, which were provided by the ladies of the church, were next dis posed of, and a very pleasant evening was brought to a close by the Benediction and the singing of the National Anthem.\u2014Montreal Star.London, April 6\u2014Osoar Wilde\u2019s friend Taylor was arrested and taken to the Bow street Police Station this morning.Oscar Wilde was arraigned before a Magistrate this morning and charged iVith inciting voting men to commit a foul critrte and also \u2019with havifig actually comilted the crime him Se\\Vhen iVilde was arraigned in the Bow Street Police Station this morning, Alfred Taylor was also placed in the prisoner\u2019s dock, charged with being accessory to Wilde\u2019s crimes.As Taylor stepped into the dock, Wilde smilingly recognized him.Taylor is a man of medium size, with strong features and a fair complexion.Charles Parker, 19 years of age.was the first witness examined.He gave in detail the particulars of his introduction to Wilde by Taylor and stated that the latter said Wilde was \u201c good for money.\u201d Parker testi lied that he had frequently dined with Wilde at Various restaurants, and detailed the conversation between them on those occasions.He also told of visits to the Savoy Hotel with Wilde and of meeting Wilde at his chambers in 8t.James Palace.He made frettufeut visits td the latter place.Parket described the Conduct of him self And AVilde at these meetings and swore that he had received money and other pre aents upon almost every occa ion.The story told by Parker, if true, proves the case of the Treasury against Wilde.Counsel for Wilde and Taylor reserved the right to cross examine Parker.Wm.Parker, a brother of the first witness called, was placed on the stand and confirmed the story of the first meeting between his bro titer and Wilde in March, 1893.Charles Parker was bound over in the sum of £85 to give evidence in the Old Bailey pro ceedings.The landlady of the house in which Taylor lodged was next examined and gave testimony regarding the youths whoatteodedthe tea parties given by Taylor.She said she had heard Taylor address somebody us Oscar, but did not recognize Wilde as t eing one of her lodger\u2019s visitors.The next witness was a youth named Maver, who absolutely dented that he had been guilty of any misconduct with Wilde and also denied positively that he had admitted to the Marquis of Queensberry or the latter\u2019s solicitor that there had been auy thing wrong in his relations with Wilde.Wilde and Taylor were remanded in Court to-day.A request was made that the prisoners be admitted to baiL but bail vkas refused; Although Oscar Wilde is languishing in jail as a criminal without bail on a heinous charge, still he has a number of influential friends who are zealous in his defence, not withstanding that they are intimate enough with him to know most of his secret private _________________ life.Lord Douglas of Hawick, second and I j8 permitted to retire eldest living son of the MabqJts of Queens- 'f0 be second lii Oscar Wilde\u2019s indifference during tho revelations in Court »o day was Assumed, it was an excellent piece of acting.It seems certain that he will lie convicted.The minimum penalty for the offence with which he ischarge i is ten years\u2019 imprisonment, the maximum punishment is penal servitude for life There will be a demand for an exemplary sentence, as public sentiment is aroused against the group to which be belongs.Other prosecutions may follow.Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.Wilde, who is a very estimable woman, and for his two beautiful children.A singular feature of English law is that even if her husband is convicted and sentenced to penal servitude, Mrs.Wilde cannot get a divorce on either ground.Natural beauty retained and enhanced by using Adams' Tutti Frutti.It aids digestion.Refuse imitations.MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS.Ottawa, April 5 \u2014To-morrow's Canada Gairtte will contain the following militia mi-general orders t\u20141\t.\t, Lieutenant-Colonel J: F.Turnbull, Royal Canadian Dragoorts, has been appointed inspector of cavalry frorti the 2bt.li March, 1895; in addition to his present duties.Honorary Captain L K.Frenette.sSiiper-intendent of stores, militia district No.6, has been, in addition to his present duties, appointed paymaster for military districts Nos.5 and 6.\t=\t., .His Excellency the Governor-General in-Council has been pleased to appoint the un dermentioned officers to be deputies sur-geons-general in the active militia from the dates set opposite their respective names : \u2014 Surgeon-Major F.W.Strange, R.KC.I., from the 1st September, 1894 ; surgeon-Major J.T.H.Neilsou, RC.A., from the 1st February, 1895 ; Surgeon Major F.W.Campbell, R.R.C.L, from the 1st February, 1895 | Surgeou-Major C.C- Sewell, R.C.A from the 1st February, 1895 ; Surgeon G.3 Ryerson, 10th Battalion Royal Grenadiers, from the 26th March, 1895.Surgeon Wil Ham Tobin, from the retired Hat; from the 2.6th March, 1895 (permanent force), Royal Canadian Artillery.Captain Robert William Rutherford granted the brevet rank of major in the active militia as a special case.Royal Regiment of Canadtin Infantry, Major M D.Gordon is granted the brevet rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the active militia from the 15th April, 1895, as a special case.\t, ,\t.Major B.H.Vidal is granted the brevet rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the active mi-ilia from the 8th March, 1895, as a special case.\t_ Lieutenants 0.A.0.Fages and 0.F.U.Fiset are granted the brevet rank of captain from the 13th March, 1895.Special list.\u2014In recognition of the services of Lieut.-Col.William Patrick Ander son, Ptesident of the Dominion of Canada Rifle League, in promoting and encouraging rifli shooting in the fores, that officer is granted the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the active militia on the special list.Lieut.-Col.Anderson will take rank in the active militia from the 23rd November, 1888.Capt.James Ball Donaldson is granted the brevet rank of major in the active from the 1st September, 1894.Captain Alphonse Benoit (Retired list), secretary cf the Department of Militia and Defence, is granted the rank of captain in the active militia.\t.\t, First Battalion Prince of Wales Regiment \u2014Captain John Hood, who was appointed to this regiment from the Retired list of lieutenant-colonels on the 23rd of J une, 1883, is granted the brevet rank of lieutenant Colonel in the militia from that date as a special case.Fifth Battalion Royal Scots of Canada-Provisional Second Lieut.William Mackay SALE Every Class -OF- GOODS STILL SELLING \u2014AT\u2014 F.Simard, Direct Importer.We have now in stock Latest Novelties from the Leading European Houses, in Dress Fabrics, Fancy Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Ladles\u2019 Jackets, Golf Gapes.Novelties Received by We kly Steamer.O' ONE PRICE ONLY **» Telephone 145.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.April 5.189'».\tFeb22-Lm Special to the Ladies ! MISS SHEPHERD Begs to Announce ft it Her Opening -OF- SPBS B1LLISERI \u2014 TAKES PLACE- THUESDAY, the 4th instant, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.An inspection is cordially invited Fashionable Tailoring Ij SPRING 1895.LAGE CURTAINS, .NOVELTIES IN.ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, N.B \u2014All orders for DRESS and MANTLE MAKING promptly attended to.fattest Styles and Perfect Pit Guaranteed, Millinery and Dress Making ESTABLISHMENT, 12 Fabrique Street, Quebec.April 3, 1895.____L .Electric Power COMPANY.At Reduced Prices.Fancy Trouserings, &c.the office of this company Art Muslins, At Reduced Prices.WILLIAM LEE, Olvll idd Military Tailor.25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 25 Our Winter Sale still continues, goods are offered at Reduced Prices.We submit the following Any article purchased and cot approved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.\u201d and all March 11, 1895.Has Been Removed To their New Building, on Prince Edward Street, St.Rocli\u2019s, Between Bridge and Grant Streets.April 2, 1*95.McLaren\u2019slManufacturers\u2019 Agent ! CELEBRATED White Lace Curtain*\u2014Each pair 7 yards and scolloped edges, $1.20 now $1.01 ; $I.4i now $1.16; $1 65 now $1.32; $1.98 now $1.58 ; $3.45 now $.*.76.Cream Lace Curtain*\u2014Each pair 7 yards, all reduced, $1.65 now $1.32 ; $1.92 now $1.54 ; $2.30 now $1.81; $3.10 now $2.48.Art Mualln*\u2014Every piece reduced, 8£c.now 7c.; Hjc.now Tjc.Double width, 18c.now 14£c.; 22c.now 18c.; 24c.now 19c.Sash Net*\u2014For Close Curtains, 21c.reduced to 17c.wide Mualln\u2014For Curtains, 18c.now 15c., with Border, 26c.now 21c.militia | Whit* Muslin*\u2014All kinds reduced, plain at d spotted, 13c.now lO^c.; 15o.now 12c.; 2v q .now 16c.Cretonne*\u2014All reduced,^ 13.Je.now lia ; 18c.now 15a ; 24a now 19aJ Children** Pinafores\u2014All at leu than usual prices, 24c now 19c.; 34a now 31a ; 48c.now 39c.In White Muslin and Lawn.n OBDiBID IN PKgmSICl -TO- ALL OTHER RRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It.1STO -A.Xi XT M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL Thoroughly posted in shoes, and having 25 years\u2019 experience with Ontario buyers, desires samples on commission.Large and centrally located Sample Rooms in Toronto.Unexceptionable reference*.Address j.g.jardine, 71 Yonge Street, Arcade, Toronto.April, 5 1895.\tF For Esquimaux Point.STEAMER \u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 20th April, at 9 o\u2019clock for Esquimaux Point, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Rimousk tor the mails.A ï RASER ft CO., Agents.April 3, 189f>.Quilts, Damasks, Towels, Napkins, All at Reduced Prices TRADE Poor Dlges\u2019ion Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great misery.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is the remedy.It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food.It makes pure blood and gives healthy action to all tbe organs cf the body.Take Hood\u2019s fur Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla Curbs.nl which will be published on April Uth, the first issue of the kiud in Canada.Mrs.Aunie Howells Frechette, a sister of W.1).Howells, the American novelist, will he editress in-chief of the paper, and Miss Mary Scott, the business manager.A number of prominent society ladies are soliciting advertisements, and will form the staff of the paper, occupying every department, from Police Court reporter up.Madame Laurier has promised an article, and among the other contributors are Madame Angers, Mrs.(Hon.) G.E.Foster, Lady Ritchie, Madame Ouimet, Lady Henry Somerset, -Miss Frances Willard, a large number of Ottawa women, and several prominent Montreal and Toronto ladies.The profits from the edition will be presented by The Journal to the Free Library Fund.Curraa Anecdotes.Curran's ruling passion was his joke, and it was strong, if not in death, at least in his last illness.One morning his physician observed that he seemed to \u201ccough with more difficulty.\u201d \u201cThat is rather surprising,\u201d answered Cur-tun, \u201cfor I have been practising all night.\u2019 While thus lying ill Curran was viriteri hy a friend, Father O'Leary, who also loved his joke.\u201cI wish, O\u2019Leary,\u201d said Curran to him abruptly, \u201cthat yon had the keys of Heaven.\u201d \u201cWhy, Curran ?\u2019 \u201cBecause you could let mein,\u201d said the fao-tious counsellor.\u201cIt would h \u2022 much better for you, Curran,\u201d said the goo-1-humored priest, \u201cthat I had the keys of the other pU \u2022<*, Incausu I could then lot you out.\"\u2014Own Ra>j.liun Ireri» of Remnants of Curtain Materials and Furniture Coverings to be clearep at Bargain Prices at S.Carsley \u2019., Montreal.\u201cAre you an amateur photographer?\" \u201c\\'o Why do you «wk?\" \u201cOh, I heard that you got Miss Box's negative last night.\u2014Syracuse /Vd.Chiltlien Cii for Pitcher\u2019s Casiora berry, is one of them.He is altogether the manliest looking of the family.Before the death of his eldest brother, Viscount Drum lanrigs, he was well and favorably known as plain Percy Douglas.He has an unsmirched reputation and entirely differs in every reaoect from his effeminate younger brother.Lord Alfred Douglas.Since his return from Australia last fall, Lord Douglas of Hawick has been the almost constant associate of Oscar Wilde.In an interview this afternoon, he said that everyone of his family, except his father, had refused to believe the accusation against Wilde.He himself, he said, was willing at any time to go up on the witness stand in Wilde\u2019s behalf alt l he was vehement in his denunciation of Wilde\u2019s counsel for having withdrawn from the suit.The maximum penalty for the crime with which Wilde is charged is life imprisoq-meuti and the minimum 20 years } until 1894, when the law was modified, the penalty for the offence was death.One thing is certain, however, that no matter what may be the outcome of the case, whether Wilde goes free or is sent to prison, the death knell of Wilde has been rung and the corpse is prepared for burial.The WttlminMer Gazette, commenting on the result of Wilde\u2019s prosecution of the Marquis of Queensberry, says :\u2014\u201cThis ca->e proves that it is untrue to say that art has nothing to do with morality.Wilde\u2019s art rests on a basis of rottenness aad corruption.\" Archibald Edward Douglas, brother of the Marquis of Queensberry, has written a letter repudiating a statement made yesterday in the course of an interview by Lord Douglas of Hawick, eldest living son of the Marquis, to the effect that bo member of his family except his father believes the charges against Wilde.In refutation of thia statement the writer of the letter says :\u2014\u201cMy mother, my sister and myself believe all the allegations against Oscar Wilde.\u201d The charge against Wilde is meantime being prosecuted under the Criminal Law Amendment Act, which classes hts offense as & misdemeanor, the maximum penalty for which is two years imprisonment for each conviction.Nkw York, April 6\u2014A London special to the Sun says-\u2014\u201cThe carreer of Oscar Wilde has ended iu the blackest of infamy.All London is saying it is a pity the miserable creature had not sufficient pluck to blow out his brains before the police seized him and put him behind bolts and bars to await the punishment for the crimes of which he is already proved guilty.The charge against Wilde, for some reason not explained, is not felony but misdemeanor, and tho maxi mum penalty is two years at hard labor^ but the Grand Jury may change the indictment to a more serious offense.He must re main in j til until tin trial takes place in May, for the Magistrate is certain to refuse to accept bail.The cynical and supercilious bravado which Wilde manifested during the trial changed when he found himself in cits tody.He listened in silence to the reading of the warrant.He had been aware for an hour or two that escape was impossible, for detectives had been closely following him He refused to say a word to the-officers or others.He asked at the police station for a separate cell and that hts valet be allowed to bring him liii portmanteau.The police re fused all requests \"and locked him up like an ordinary prisoner.It is impossible to describe tho sensation which the case has created in London.The effect of the exposure and of the exemplary punishment which is sure to follow in Wilde\u2019s case, will be far reaching.It comes none too soon.The growth of this evil among certain classes of this country is appalling.The police and others are prepared to make fearful revealings as soon as it becomes evident that no other means will suffice to check and destroy the vice which under-mtued the civilization of the ancient Romans.\u201d\t^ The Herald?* London special says Detectives have been scouring the city in search of the man Taylor, for whom a warrant has already been signed.He has been under police surveillance for some lime, but was unluckily allowed to slip away one morning, and has not been seen since.It is not expected, however, that he has left the city.\t.The Marquis of Queensberry is receiving hundreds of congratulatory telegrams and letters.In an interview he said \u201cI think I have done my duty, not only to my family and myself but also to the community.It has cost me £1,200 and now if the law of England don\u2019t step in I must make my own law.I have sent a message to this creature Wilde to the effect that if he chooses to leave the country I, for one, shall not lift a fioger to slay him, but he must distinctly understand that if he takes my son with him I shall follow him and shoot him like a dog, but I think he ought not to be allowed to leave the country.I think he ought to be placed where lie can ruin no more young men.Fur the part I have taken myself in this matter I can only say that 1 have acud absolutely and entirely from a sense of duty.Many of my friends said, as many of these telegrams received also say, that I am to he commended for my pluck.I do not s- e that pluck had anything to do Milh it.I do not see that J could have acted otherwi.u than I have done.I have preserved my self-respect.I may tell you that the full measuru of tho man s baseness was not revealed to me until after my own arrest at his instance.Then the evidence which accuniu ited and the voluntary confessions nlitc i were made to us, showed us u depth of inimnrrtliry which is almost incredible.\" The World'* Loudon special says ;\u2014If lieutenant provisionally, George Stephen Archibald Oliver, gentleman, vice Mackay, retired.8th Princess Louise\u2019s New Brunswick Hus-aars\u2014\u201cA\u201d Troop\u2014Captain George 8.Maun-sell is permitted to resign his commission and to retain the rank of captain on retirement.The Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars\u2014 Lieutenant William A.C.Baldwin is permitted to resign his commission and to retain the rank of lieutenant on retirement.To be adjutant : Captain Andrew H.D.W.Breakey, vice Brown, retired.To be captain : 2nd Lieutenant Richard E.W.Turner, rice Breakey, appointed adjutant.To be lieutenants : 2nd Lieutenant Francis H.C.Sutton, vice Baldwin, retired, and Sergeant Lorne William Drum, vice Lawrence, promoted.No.1, Quebec Field Battery\u2014Captain P.P, Boulanger is permitted to resign hia com-mission and to retain the rank of captain on retirement.To be captain : Lieutenant Edmond Lali-berth, rice Boulanger, retired.9th Battalion of Rifles, Voltigeurs de Québec\u2014Quarterinaster and Honorary Captain Aimé Talbot is granted the honorary rank of major from the2Uth March, 1895.87th Quebec Battalion of Infantry\u2014No.1 Company\u2014Captain ^Joseph E.Fréchette is permitted to resign his commission and to retain the rank of captain on retirement.Champagnes Liqueured.A wine can be made to taste very dry although containing considerable sugar, by the addition of alcohol, us is the case with some of the so-called \u201cbrut\u201d wines.Natural dryness and the smallest percentage of alcohol constitute tho conditions of a wholesome champagne, G.H.Mumm ft Co\u2019s.Extra Dry i* pure.Terms of Sale SIRIGTLY GASH On Every Package, no Other s Genuine.-ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S FABRIQUE STREET.AND TAKE NO OTHER.May 24, 1894\t/ March 20, 1895.USHAIKO, St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soub-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.Hardware Î WHITE LEAD, PAINTS, ail mm VARNISHES, OILS, BRUSHES.OF STILES MD F ASSISES AT AND Have you seen our new sample i\t^ ^ T books of Wedding, Invitation and Tr Y(-IT\t|H, h, T?/S viaitin* cards?Cali at the \u201cOüron-1 ce and see them.Vlsltln icle\u201d O: SUPPLIES How Blackle Got the Ohair of Greek.\u201cA story used to be told\u2014we do not know whether it was true or not\u2014of Blackie\u2019s election to the Chair of Greek in Edinburgh.The professorship was in the gift of the Town Council, and one of the councilors was Dick, the principal of a veterinary college in the oity.Dick: like most of the electors, koew no Greek, but, unlike his colleagues, he possessed a solitary Greek book, some medioal treatise iu an edition of the Sixteenth C'en- K \u2018L.tlcST'Thto Si pheppSd i Develine Whistles, sented to all who called to solicit his vote, and requested them to translate a passage.Most of the candidates declined to be examined ; Dr.W.Smith (afterward Sir W.Smith) rashly made the attempt, but he failed to unravel the contractions, and came to a standstill.Blackie was more adroit.Guessing the qualifications of his examiner at their true rate, he gave him a moat fluent translation, entirely the offspring of his imagination, and won the principal\u2019s vote.\u201d\u2014 The Athenaeum.STEAM-PACKINGS -OF- EVERY DESCRIPTION ! BRASS AND IRON STEAMITTIM and 2nd Hand Bicycles.Lincoln & mmn LATEST S ETAPE.Z.PAQUETS, Thursday, April 4th, And Following Day*.THE LATEST STYLES -IN- Mintles, Jackets and Cape?, Hats and Bonnets, French Patterns.Ribbons, Feathers, ' Flowers and Laces, Umbrellas and Fancy Parasols.Silks of all Kinds, Dress Goods and Trimmings, Etc.The Real Article.Young Palette got a real blind man from the etreeia for a model to hia \u201cBlind Beggar and Hia Dog.\u201d After the lost aittiug, the beggar remonitrated thualy :\u2014 \u201cBeggin\u2019 your pardin\u2019, air, but ia my nose quite &d red as that there ?\u201d\u2014Sjtare Moments.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannelettes, in all colors, to be cleared at Bargain Prices at S.Caraley\u2019s Montreal.THE Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style l EX S.S.PARISIAN.\u201d .LATEST MODELS IN.Jackets l Mantles ! Capes ! .NEWEST DESIGNS IN.Fancy Silks,\tCostumes, Dress Goods.TANOAM.Felt llats from all the Leading Manufacturers NOW ON VIEW.tr Prices Moderate v* IN.LATEST NOVELTIES French and English Millinery.Straw and Chip Hats and Bonnets.Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, etc.NEWEST STYLES IN.Trimmings, Parasols, Umbrellas.tT And a Choice Assortment of Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Wrappers, Tea Gowns, etc.GLOVER.FRY & CO.T A-ILOKINtx I .Tint Received a F nil Stock of the Latest Overcoatings, Suitings, irowserings, Of the Best Scotch and English Manufacture \u2014 ALSO \u2014 A Great Variety of Boys\u2019 Suit-*, Waterproofs, Scarfs, Ties, Collar-, iVc.m\\ ïii & Co.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 35 ft 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : K1NGSTREET EAST, TORONTO.March 21, 18^5.__________ Spring Goods Arriving I .-JUST RECEIVED.ONE CASE Worsted Coatings.ONE CASE Suitings and Trowsers.ONE CASE Blue anti Black Serges.ONE CASE Spring Underclothing ONE BOX Military Ornaments, Laces, etc.-John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Marult 1-, .FROM.Paris, London and Berlin, \u2014 will be displayed in our stores from Thu rsday, Apri 14t h And the considerable quantity of our SPEING IMPORTATIONS For Ladies will be appreciated then.Z.PAQUET.April 2 1895.uarl-Lm SPRING SALE -OF furniture at very low prices.Bed-nx'm Suites, Parlor Suites.Dining-room Suites, Hall Stands, Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Fancy Goods.Office Desks, Ladies' Desks, Vienna Bent Wood, Chairs (very fine), Hair Mattresses, Wire Mattresses.Feather Pillows.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY e^stes lioiaiiDA/srs- EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS wili be issued on the 11th, 12th and 13th Airil, at Single First-Class Fare, good for return np to nnd including the 16th April, 1895.Tickets net good going after 15th April, 1895, D.POTTINGER General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., j 90th March, 1895.April 2, 1895.K NOTICE.WF, THE UNDERSIGNED, BE» TO inform the Merchants and Shipper*, from Quebec to Montreal and intermediate ports, that we have been appointed Agents for the schooners and barges, carrying freight between Quebec and Montreal We will at all times be ready to answer all inquiries, regarding bargee and freight.Merchants receiving goods frun Montreal, by schooners, will please apply to the under* signed for particulars.ROBITAILLK & LAPERRIERE, Corner Sotu-le Fort and St.Peter Street*.TELEPHONE - April I, le95.\tAm Buggies I Bicycles I OF ALL KINDS.Come and see our great exhibition of the most Stylish Carriages that can be seen.FIFTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS : Expresses, Buggies, Phaetons, Surrie», Cabriolets, Gladstones, Aberdeen.Lexington, Mai-roses, Lexowa, Koreberry, Wagonnet tes.Jump-seats.Kensingtons, Mikados, Spiders, Open and Closed Carts.Speeding and Road Sulkies.All guaranteed of first-class materiaL Abo, Bicycles of the n.ost improved pett-ms and at prices to suit everyone.Come and see us before going ebewhtre.fcV Also, all kinds of Agricultural Implements.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.March 2\\ 1895.\tEm BEHAN BROMRS.SPRING OPENING Ladies\u2019 Costume Cloths in Tweed Effects, Crêpons, Serges, Diagonals.Basket Clouts, ftc., ftc.Best English Printed Cambrics, Sntteeos, Lawns.Hosiery snd Underwear in Silk, Thread, Cashmere, Merino, Gauze and Cotton.UMBRELLAS, ENTOUTCA8, SUNSHADES.Tweeds, Serges, Overcoatings, Gents\u2019 Furbishing», ftc , ftc.\u201cFresh Importetkns Weekly.REMEMBER Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY FOR CASH ONLY ! BEHAN BROTHERS.| March 28 1895.PBICtS I Renovated, Rei»aired and Uphols- Furniture tered.A Lar; choos« from.First Clasa Work for Little Money.Assortment of Covering* to TD.s.IR, I C K: ^ IB TT 337 ST.JOHN STREET.TELEPHONE 351.50) 1895.\tAm ASK FOR OUR Dating Stamps, 35c.Fed bi o ask 75a Self-Inking Stamps, 50a Pedlars ask 75a to $1.No Delay.No Watte Time.Orders filled rame day.LOOK ! Our Soft Rubber Cushion Stamps Are first-class.Air Cushion Stamps Cannot compare* with them.Leave your money in Quebec.NO PEDLARS EMPLOYED.T.J.MOORE & CO.146 ft 148 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.March 33,1895.49^56762 44 ^ CHSftOMCltÜ MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895.PHARMACY.RETAILS AT 42 FABRIQUE STREET.: WHOLESALE PRICES AYER\u2019S SARSAPARILLA .HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.COMPOUND SVRSAPARILLA EXTRACT \\ With IODIDES (3peci»l Formula)\t/ HEADACHE WAFERS.ETC., ETC.ETC.-72 cents a bottle .75\t\u201c .16 box.PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.April G, TELEPHONE 1224.SUNDAY ATTENDANCE declB-Fm The New <ettliil, it-ihl and r iiii}\u2019.Gulf\u2014Increasing clouduitaut and r.i n Man.Stkamer\u2014\\ AN\u2019cofVKR\u2014The Dominion Line It M S \u201cVancouver,\u201d Captain II C Williams, from Liverpool, March L*s, via Mo-ville, 29ih, with 51 cabin, 110 intermediate, 405 steerage passengers, and 10 cattlemen, the mails and a general cargo, arrived at Halifax at 5.40 a m yesterday.Her mails will be distributed at the Quebec Post Office this morning.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014Caiubuke\u2014 The ms \u201cCaribbee\u201d sailed from New York, for the \\Y est Indies, at 1 p m last Saturday.Trinidad\u2014The ss \u201cTrinidad,\u201d from New York, arrived at Bermuda at 9 a m last Satur day.Chaeteekd\u2014A ship, Greenock, timlier, 16s.1300 tons, Quebec to Collision\u2014New York, April 6\u2014The ferry brat \"\u2018Clinton,\u201d ef the Catherine street ferry lino and the Standard Oil Company\u2019s tug \u201cStandard,\u201d came in collision in mid-stream in the East River at noon to-day.The \u201cStandard\u201d attempted to cross the bows of the Clinton.\u201d The \u201cClinton\u201d struck the tug a glancing blow, otherwise the tug would have gone to the bottom.A dang> rous hole was stove in her side.For a few minutes there was a panic on board.One woman fainted and others screamed aloud.Order was finally restored and the ferry boat proceeded on her way.The blame is laid to the tug\u2019s captain.Congratulated\u2014Berlin, April 7\u2014Emperor William has rent this telegram to Captain Barends, of the steamer \u201cNormannia,\u201d which rescued the British bark \u201cArno\u201d in mid-ocean ; \u2014\u201cI express to you my full appreciation of the res'iue of the crew of the English vessel \u201cAmo,\u201d so happily accomplished with persevering courage under arduous circumstances.\u201d Dktained at Quarantine\u2014Quarantine, 81, April 6\u2014The str \u201cCapua,\u201d from Bauto*, liio Janeiio, and Victoria, arrived this afternoon and was detained by Health Officer Doty pending an examination into the cause of the death of three of her crew.On March 13, four days after leaving Bantoe, Johann Kiebba, aged 36 years, a seaman, was taken sick.The next day Herman Letltge, 27 years, a fireman, of Germany, was also stricken down, as was also Carl Goertx, 32 yeais of axe, a fireman, of Germany.The first two died on the loth, and the third on the 19th, and were buried at sea.Health Officer Doty decided to hold the vessel for di-infection tip I tfm Made With Anti-Friction Ball Races.Friction Saved ! Speed Increased ! Call, Kale fainiiarisons and Draw Vour Own Condusions.H.S.SCOTT & 00., AGENTS.April 3, 1895.TELEPHONE 133.m, w&fri-Dm Warwick Bicycles \u201cARE OUT OF SIGHT.\u201d \u2014Brownies.Model 21, Gents, 20 lbs., $100.Model 22, Ladies, 20 lbs., $100.Model 23, Gents, 20 lbs.$100.Modul 25, Gents, 24\tlbs, $85 Model 20, Ladies, 25\tlbs., $90 Model 27, Racer, 16 lbs,$115 Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Company, Springfield Mass.The V.& B.Sporting Goods Co, Sole Agents, Sample Room 20 St- John Street.Quebec.CALL AND SEE SAMPLES.\tCATALOGUES ON APPLICATION -«1 March 27, 189\u2019.m,w&fri-Cm The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.OF Main OfiBces 83 & 85 St.Peter Street.Direct and Exclusive Cable Connection Through Canadian Territory With the Anglo American, Direct and also with the French and American] Cables.Money orders by Telegraph between the principal offices in Canada.and also between this country and the whrle of the Money Transfer Offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company'in the United States.February 5, 1895.Lm for infants Children.\u2022¦CEEtori a to so wen adapted to children U**t I Cm tori a -.res CaTic, Conrtlpatlon recommend ita«superior toai.y prescription ! Soi.r ^ Ltirrhrea Eructation.mown u> me.\u201d K.A.Ancuce, il.T>.I\t\u201cx* ^onx'tea * ^111 So.C.cfor.1 St., LrocUjr c.N.£\t5 VVicL.us uvj\u2019jrn\u2019tiA medication.Tu* Ccstacv Ookpant.V7 Murray Streak.B.3.to-dav and commence fitting out for me coming M-a.son of navigation.When ready for service she will proceed to the Grand Trunk wharf.South Quebec, to take on board a cargo of flour, grain, etc.for St John\u2019ü, Nfld.She will leave here about the 1'th instant.Captain Paul Lachance will again be in charge of the vessel.Quick Mail Delivery\u2014Queenstown, April 7 \u2014The steamer \u201cLncania,\u201d which is the first essel to undertake the speedier delivery of the mai's under the new system, left Queenstown a* 8.05 o'clock this morning, and is expected to arrive at New York en Friday afternoon.She carries 1,013 bags of mail.Wrecked\u2014London, April 7-fcThe British hip \u201cDundrennan\" has b.-en wrecked off St mis oint, on the southern coast of Africa.Three of the crew were saved, but the rest are missing SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Lady Gladys, Morthensen, London, April 4 SAILED FOR CANADA.Beatrice Lines,-, Belfast, April 1 Stalwart, Canu, Havre, April 2 PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Dominion Line RMS \u201cVancouver.\u201d Captain H C Williams, from Liverpool, for Halifax and Portland : -Rev B Barton.Mr G F Beer, Mr P Belt, V r A S Black, Miss Burnett, Mr II Bradford, Mr C Cope, Alias Cope, Airs Dobie, Airs W W Cour-ley, Mr E Higginsbotham, Mr F Hill, Alts C Holland, Mr Henry Humphrey, Mrs Humphrey, Airs Jones, Air A E Jones, Air H V Kent, Mrs H V Kent, Mr Francis Kidd, .Mr J Kirkpatrick.Mr Win Macpherson, Mrs Macpherson and maid.Rev J h Ala.Vicar, Mrs MacVicar, Mrs J A Macwell and infant, Mr A F AIcLure.Mr A J S McMillan, Airs McMillan, Air J W Montgomery, Mrs C B Murray, Mr B AIus-grave, Air Colin Montgomery, Miss Page, r S Pat il l'\u2019, Air J A Payne, Mrs Prowse and infant, Alias Patterson.Mr R C Randall, Captain Reid, Mr J J Reilly, jr.Mr Reginald Slade, Mr Stoughton, Mr Tw«uilow, Rev R Wallace, Mrs Wallace, Airs Wildpiao, Airs Theophelus Mills.TTJDfc: HIGH WATER AT QCKBIO\u2014(STANDARD TIME\u20141895 Morning.Evening clear, 2.40 to 2.90 ; straight*, at fi.i\u2019O to 3.4\" ; patents, at 3.25 to I.O.i.Rye flour, steady ; soliere, at 2 !M> to 3.30.Wheat, steady; receipt.*, 21,0Oo bushels ; Kales, 1.030,000 bushels ; No.2 Ri*d, g-'ller», Alay, at 00 U- lüc to ; June, at »c ; Western, at U3c to 08c.Corn, easier ; receipts, 2\u2019»,t exhibit the feel-i\"7 of rlenients of population at certain timer.\\\\ e cannot too highly commend Dr.King-fords History of Canada.It is based largely on original documents, and rarely has the.author depended on a printed hook, unverified, for his facts.The Dawsons here will take orders.vlonday\t\tApril .8\t5 21\t5 44 fuesday\t\t.9\t6 05\t6 25 SVwdntwday.,\t.1»\t6 46\t7 (Mi Thursday\t\t.11\t7 2tt\t7 46 Friday\t\t.12\t8 06\t8 25 Saturday\t\t.13\t8 41\t9 02 Sunday\t\t\t14\t9 20\t9 40 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide mus up forty-tive m mîtes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Full Moon, Tuesday, 9th April, 8.43 a.m, OOb/l The Outlook vor the Lumber Trade\u2014 There are many indications of improvement in the lumber business.There is a better demand for lumber for South America, and if only there oan be a fairly settled state of things politically, that is to say not more than one revolution every six months, there will be a marked ini- Srovement in that line.J ust now S C Dyer & o.have two schooners to load for there, and another firm has one.Other orders are expected, making the outlook in that respect much belter than it was a short time ago.It will certainly be better than last year, and probably moie than a good average year.The demand for spruce promises to be good.The managers of the great lumber mills along the Grand Trunk are not all inclined to take a depressing view of the watpr question.To be sure the Androscoggin river and the lakes are very low, and have reached the lowest point known'for 30 years, but as was remarked yesterday, \u201cThe Androscoggin never did give out, and a good rain will make it all right for the summer.\u201d The dealers in spruce look for a good business this year.\u2014Portland, Ale, Press.dawson & co.The Russell eanufacturzrs or All Descriptions of Account Books.\u2014INCLUDING\u2014 Cash Books.Bill Books, Ledgers, Journals, &c.Particular Attention Given to Merchants and Bankers\u2019 Books.Printing.Ruling.Binding, Paging and Perforating executed on the premises.All Descripti >ns of Goods required for the use of ths Counting House eoostanrlr on hand.Custom House and Other Blanks.OTTVVAV^Y.The Palace Hotel of Canada.Sterling Exohange.\u2014New York, April 6, 11.00 ».w \u2014At sigh^i 4.1)04.Sixty days, 4.894.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpooi, April 6, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, easier, American Middlings.3j3d.AIontreal Stock AIarket\u2014Montreal, April 6\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 39^ to ,38j ; sales, 100 shares at 39 ; 50 shares at 394.Duluth Com., 3 to 24 : sales.100 shares at 2jf.Duluth Preferred, 74 to 7.Commercial Cable Company, 1444 to 1434.Wabash, preferred, l Q to 12.AIontreal Telegraph Company.159 to 158.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 924 to 914 : sales, 75 shares at 914 ; 425 shares at 914 ; 500 share* at 91 ; 25 shares at 9*4 AIontreal Street Railway, 1914 to 190}; sales, 25 shares at 190}.AIontreal Street Railway, new, 187} to 187 ; sales, 50 shares at 188.Montreal lias Conqiany 199} to 1994 ; sales, 350 shares at 1994 ; ?0 «hares at 190}.Bell Tele-phone Company, 1564 asked ; sales, 10 shades at 156.Royal Electric Light Company 145 to 141.Toronto Street Railway, 75 to 74} ; sales, 25 .shares ac 75.Bank of AIontreal.2.\u20193 to 218; sales, 1 share at 2184 ; 2 shares at 219.Quebec Bank, 1274 offered.Ontario Bank, 100 to 91.Banque du Peuple, 120 to 114 ; salts.2 shares at 113}, Molson\u2019s Bank.170 to 160.Bank of Toronto, 2)04 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 1174 asked.Merchant* Bank.H>8 to 166.Alerchant* Bank of Halifax, 157 offered.Banque Nationale, 554 offered.Union Bonk, 101 offered.Bank of Commerce.13<»4 to 1354.Im- Eirial Bank, 181 to I18.Eastern Townships ank, 140 offered.North-West Land Company.65 asked.Montreal Cotton Conqiany, 122 to 118} Canada Oplored Cotton Company, 50 to 40, Dominion Cytton Cppipany, 95 to 90.\tr New York Stock Exchangk\u2014April 6\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.Railroa and Srean boat_ Blank Forms, Printed and Ruled, and all Kii.ds of Commercial Pnntin ».Books and Pampb ets co order.Law Blank*.Leave*, F.ctums, and Notaria' Printing, ne it!y executed, and at Moderate Prices.This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem style.The Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUEST 4, with passenger and baggjge elevators, and commands a sp\u2019endid view of the city, Parham- ntary gro nls, river and carml.Visitors the Capit >1 having business with the Government find it most onvenient to st'\u2019p at the Russell, whero they can always meet leading public men.The entire hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any con usion or danger.Every attention paid lo guest*.DAWSON & CO.\"Opposite Chronicle Office.February 22, 1895.;J.X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR 1 March 9, 1895.C Gas.D& CF.Gen Electric.Lead.Now England,,., Reading.Sugar.Tobacco.April 6 714 32 38 litf lot?954 Stock New York Stock Market market, quiet ; Atcheson, fl£ ; C B and Q, 73 : Canada Pacific, 39} l Canada Southern, 50; Delaware and Hudson, 1284; Delaware and Lackawana, 1604 ; LandN .-1\\; Lake Shore, 138; Michigan Central, 144 ; Northern I\u2019aciti .44 ; Northern Pacific, pref.m*d, ifij ; North-Western, 91}; New York Central, 954 ; Rock Island, 63} ; St Paul, 57£ ; St Paul, preferred, 116; St p M and AI, 105; Union Pacific, 112 ; Western Union Telegraph, 86fl.Latwt Produce Makkkth \u2014New York, April 6 - Cotton, nuiet ; Gulf, 65} ; Uplands, 62 ; futures, Jteudy ; Hellers, April, at 6.26; Alay, at 6 2S ; June, at 6.27 ; July, at 6.28.Flour market, steady; receipts.20,000 t arrels ; sale*, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 1.90to2.30; city mills, at3.35to3.40;city mill*, patents, at 4.00 to 4.10; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.90 to 2.30 ; fair to fancy, at 2 35 2.90; patent*, at 3.25 to 3.40 ; Minnesota Thousand* of cases of rheumatism have been cured by Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you.* SPORTING NEWS FOOTBALL.QUEBEC FOOTBALL CLUB\u2019S ANNUAL MEETING.The annual meeting of the Quebec Rugby Football Club was held on Saturday evening, when there was a very good attendance or members After the reception of reports, etc , the following officers were elected :-Honorary Presidents, Richtird Turner, Esq and R.M Stocking, Esq ; President, Walter Henderson ; Vice-President, R.J.Davidson Secretary-Treasurer, A.Turner, Committee \u2014 F.S.Stocking, Lieut Panel, A.E.Swift, H A.Tofield.Mr.H.A.T«Jield was subsequently elected explain of the senior team, the election of the captain of the junior team being left *o a later date.It was decided to enter two teams, one in the intermediate and the other in the junior series.It is the intention also, we understand, to keep up Association Football during the sum mer, so as to have the Rugby men in good condition in the fall.We are glad to learn that the prospects for this good old English g-une are better this year than they have ever been since Quebec won the championship in 1892, on the Plains of Abraham, amidst the greatest excitement that had ever attended a sporting event in Quebec.LACROSSE.ANNUAL MEETING JUNIOR QUEBEC LACR0SSR CLUB.The Junior Quebec Lacrosse Club held iis annual general meeting in Tara Hall on Satur day night.The various reports were received and adopted, the financial statement showing a slight deficit.The Club decided to continue its connection with the Q.A.A.A., and intends to send delegates if possible to the N.A.L.A.convention in this city on Good Friday.The boys wish to enter the Inter mediate Series if the Senior Quebecers can move up to the Senior League, which they possibly may.The Juniors made a very good showing last season and will be in a position to make a much better one this season.The following officers were elected :\u2014Hon.Pre-sident, R.R.Dobell, Esq ; Hon.Vice-Presidents, YV.AlcWilliam, E-q., and Roger LaRue, E«q.; President, YY\u2019.McAllister ; Vice President, Y\\T.MeManamy ; Secretary, J.Collier ; Treasurer, F.0.Judge.Committee\u2014YV.O\u2019Brien, G.Williams, J.Neilan, C.Nolan, A.Burns.THE WHEEL YY\u2019heelrpen all seem to be going crazy just now, and the first thing they look at each morning is the condition of the muddy streets, after which they mournfully shake iheir sportive heads at the thought that for some time to come they will have to wait for suitable roads upon which to display their skill.Stories are abroad of wonderful train iug goipg on in ceriaip jarge covered buildings, and in tiie cool of the evening, when the shades begin to fall and Kre-bus lowers his dark protecting mantle to hide from sight the ways of wickedness, it is said that w'ihi looking men, with wheels in their heads, go madly and tearfully careering round on the Ter race, to the immense danger not only of their own, but also of everyone else\u2019* necks.It\u2019s all a sign of the times, and w hen the practice which ip&kes perfect has run its course, tl)e sleepless residents of the Cape and of Champlain street will have some respite from tho earthquake and lan Islide-like noises that mark a forcible meeting of the novice and the wooden promenade ground ; and the sentinel, pacing his lonely beat upon the Citadel, will cease to mistake for the shouts of the invader the wails of the luckless wheelman.Literary Notices.KixasFORn's Canada, One of the most interesting and instructive volumes of Dr.William Kingsford\u2019s brilliant series of historical works, is the seventh, which tiacesthe history of Canada from 1779 to 1807, years largely devoted to the making of Canada.Sever U good maps accompany the.work, which is published in handsome styie m Loudo» by Keg in Paul, T'enph, Tiubner & Co., and in Toronto, by Kowsell k Hutchison.Dr.Kingsford began his great task, w hich is so creditable to himself and to the o.mmry, in 1887» and as the work will be completed in two more volumes,\u2014the 8th tf which is well underway,\u2014our readers oan judge of the enormous labor and industry and research which have been expended in pro during a history which can never be super sedtd.Dr.Kingsford is pcculi irly well fitto 1 to perform the work in hand.He is a uuu.scieutious investigator, is admirably equipped intellectually, and he understands the art of sifting evidence, and marshalling facts effectively.From solid facts only, he draws his conclusions.Jhus wa have, at qna', accurate narrative, with opirimm* on the great questions of.the day, which are not colorless, but full of Ufa and character, and always very readable.Dr.Kingsford\u2019s style is clee Canadien is no more.Dr.Kingston! bar missed no feature in the progress of his work, which, at all, relates loCatitda, in her social, political, military ami commercial development.Not an item of the slightest importance has been omitted.Mucaul iy collected everything bearing on trie period einbruccd in his History of England, the ballad and the pamphlet never being neglected, when they could throw additional light on the topic in hand.Dr.Kingsford has not neglected literature of that kind in the prepatation of his sumptuous volumes, and while this policy adds materially to the laborious gait of hi* taskj it certainly gives Ordinary Meeting of the City Council.Fridav, 5th April, 1895.I\u2019icsent : His YY\u2019orship the Mayor and Aldermen Belanger, Busnicres, Delille, Di m, Fiset, (\u2022ugnon, Leonard, Tanguay, and Councillors Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Coté (St.Sauveur), Cote (St.Jean), Duchaîne, Dussault, tiignac, Griffin, Martineau, Paquet, I ouliot, Rancour, Stafford, Thibaudcau, Vincent.I he ininutes of the last meeting were read ami confirmed.I resented, a statement of tho revenues of the markets for March last, amounting us follows :\tb Finlay market.§|99 70 Jacques (\u2019artier market.\t230 30 Montcalm\t\u201c\t.240 50 Read, a petition from a number of t-arters complaining that certain carters stand on St.John street, near the \u201cFlorence,\u201d notwithstanding the By-LkW\u2019s and to the great detriment of all the carters, and especially of those of the stand near St.John\u2019s Gate \u2014 Referred to the Road Committee.Read, a petition from taxpayers recommending that Mr.Pierre Gauthier.be appointed Inspector and Overseer for the construction of the new City Hall.\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.Read, a letter of recommendation signed by many citizens in favour of Mr.Antoine Gagnon, whom they recommend as being an honest man.\u2014Referred to the Market Committee.Presented, the 6G4th report of the Fire Commit^ (re wag-s of fireman Gagnon).Presented, the 665ih report of the Fire Committee (making of firemen\u2019s uniforms).Presented, the 1,021st report of the Road Committee (to substitute Deschamhault stone in place of Beauport stone for the western front of the new City Hall.) Presented, the 1,022nd report of the Road Commit-tea (tenders for supplies for 1895 1896.) ^ Presented, the 1,653rd report of the Finance Committee (finishing Fire Station No.4.) Presented, the l,G54th report of the Finance Committee (re: exemption of taxes for Mr Pfeiffer.) Presented, the drafts of two By-Laws, one No.312.concerning the sweeping of chimneys, and the other, No.333, concerning the meat inspector.Councillor Angers moved, seconded by Councillor Boisseau, and it was l/exoleed,\u2014That the sai 1 By-Laws be read this evening for the first time pthat they be translated and published in French and in English in the official newspapers of the city, and that notice of their second reading and passing be published in the said newspapers and that the said By-Laws be read a second time and passed YY\u2019ednesday, the tenth of April instant (1895 ) The orders of the day having been called, Read, for the first time By-Law No 312, intituled : \u201cBy Law to render compulsory the sweeping of chimnies,\" and By-Law No.333 intituled: \u201cBy-Law\u2019 concerning the meat icspector.\u201d Read, the 663rd report of the Fire Com mittee, which having been put to the vote was carried, and it was /l\u2019eso/red,\u2014That the tender of Mr.Wm.Michaud for the supply of 350 yards of serge for firemen\u2019s uniforms and marked as sample No.9, at 404 cents a yard, be accepted as being the most aiK\u2019antageous, the amount to be taken from tho appropriations for 1895 96 Read, the 1,019th report of the Road Committee, which having been put to the vote was carried, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the city sell at public auction the balance of the property bought from Mr J.Letellier, corner south-west of Caron and Charest streets, No.1,153 of the cadas tral plan, bought for the purpose of complet ing the widening of Caron street, after the city shall have taken the required piece for said widening.The division line to be drawn by thffCity Engineer.The upset price to be $800.00 Read, ^ie l,02Qth report of the Road Com» mittee, which having been put to the vote was carried, and it was, on the following division, to wit :\u2014 For \u2014Messrs.Bussieres, DfLille, Leora-d, Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Coté (St.John), Dussault, Gignac, Griffin, Rancour, Stafford, Thibaudeau, Vincent (14).Against\u2014Messrs.Bélanger, Dion, FtS\u2019t, Gagnon, Tanguay, Coté (St.Sauveur), Du chaîne, Paquet, Pouliot, Martlqeau (10), That the deposit of $100 mide by Mr.Napoleon Nolet, accompanying his lender for the supply of broken stone for 1895, and which was confiscated for having refused to fulfill his contract be remitted to him.^ Read, the l,Q49th report of the Finance Committee, which having been put to the vote,\t*\u2022 Councillor Angers, seconded by Alderman Fiset, moved in amendment, -That the words \u201cmentioned in 4 te plans submitted to this Council'\u2019 he added aftty the words Mof gny of the said blocks\u201d at ti e end of said report, and it was in consequence /feWusd,\u2014That if the Reverend Ladies of the Hotel Dieu make the sub-division in bnil ling lots, of the ground which bel ngs to them, west of ( Dire Fontaine street as far as the city limits, the city will only levy taxes on blocks of laud or building lots which shall be sold, and that the balance of the ground lie taxed as at present, 4s farming land, with the understanding that as soon aa one or two lots of any block mentioned in the plans submitted to this Council shall have been sold, all the lots of said block shall pay tho ordinary taxes.Read, the 1650th report of the Finance Committee, which having been put to the vote was carried, and it was on the follow ing division, to wit ; For\u2014Messrs.Bussieres, Dlille, Dion, Fioet, Tanguay, Boisseau, Coté (üt.Sauveur,) Duchaine, Dussault, Griffin, Martineau, Paquet, Pouliot, Rancour, Thibaudeau, Vin cent.(16 ) AffAlüST\u2014Messrs.Belanger, Gagnon, Leonard, Angers, Boisvert, Cook, Gigo&c, Stafford.(8.) Resolved,\u2014That the new brewery of Messrs.Coté it Arnyot, erected at the foot of Sauvugeau Hill, in St.Sauveur, be exempted from taxation foi three years, with the exception of water and school taxes.Rea 1.the 16ôlsc report of the Finance Committee, which having been pvt to the vole, was carried, and it w*« Resolved,\u2014That the resolution of the Coun cil, dated 28th June, 1837, concerning, in a general way, an exemption of taxes in favor of properties used for new Industries be cancelled, eaoh new industry have to make a special dt^naud to the Council.^ Read, the 1652od report of the Finance Committee, which having been put to the vole it was\t* That said report be continued to a further meeting.Councillor Thibaudeau, seconded by Alderman Bussieres, moved and it was Resolved,\u2014-That w hen this Çouucil adjourns this ^veping \\y stands adjourned till YY\u2019ednes-day, the loth instant, the (lay fixed for the taking into consideration the list of electors qualified to vote for the election of members to represent them in the Legislative Assembly, in the four divisions of Quebec Centre, Quebec YVest, Quebec East and St.Sauveur, and then proceed with the ordinary business of the Council.The Council then adjourned.Adjourned.figures of the two months are as follows :\u2014 Customs.Excise .Post Office.R lilways.Miscellaneous.1S94.$2.022,024 - 1,139.449 266 294 .\t281.398 59.162 1895.$1,557.608 I 697.556 378.776 260.176 54.037 Tutal.$3.789,327 Expenditure.$1,699,292 .Surplus for month.2,Otto!<)35\t1,238,215 The decrease in revenue, it will be noticed is entirely in the items of customs and excise and is largely, if not wholly, attributable to the reason mentioned above.The expendi lure for the month on account of consolidât ed funds shows a decrease of nearly $200.000, and there is as much more of a decrease in the expend.it ure on capital account, which was $119,300, as compared with $319,959 last March.For the nine months of the fiscal year the figures are as follows :\u2014 n\t1894\t1895.|\u2018even u,c.$27,845,840\t$24.553,090 Expenditure.23,331.755\t23,844 991 SurPlu«.4,514,091\t70s! 108 1 he following is the statement of the public debt on 51st March last-year and this - ,,\t, ,\tl >894.\t1895 (.rose debt.$303,990.071 $318.017 526 Assets.63 800.968 Net debt.210,189.703 J )ebt, 2Sth F» b\u2019y.241,883,263 AUCTION SALEH.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO Max Preliminary List of Messrs, bam & Co.s ItmsS SPrin£ Engagements for Sales 69.366,671 248.150.855 249,269.848 Revenue and Expenditure of the Dominion.Ottawa, April 5 \u2014The statement of revenue and expenditure for the month of March, at the first glance, appears to be exceedingly unfavorable, but on a little consideration and analysis will show that while the revenue shows a large falling off from the figures of last year it must be remembered that,\"from exceptional causes, the receipts from both Customs and Excise last March were abnormally large and that really no just comparison can be made between March last year and last month.It must be remembered that Parliament met on Maroh 15ih\tlast\tyear for\tthe\texpress\tpurpose\tof\tamending\tthe\ttariff,\tand while it was generally understood that reductions would be made on some articles, il was also expected that the tariff would be increased on some items and 1 hat a portion, at least, of the anticipated decrease in Customs diitiçg would bo made up by an increase in the ilmics on spirits, both Customs and Excise.This led to the withdrawal of large quanti-tits of spirits from bond, vyuh tho result that the revenu?for ihe month of March, lt»94, was nearly half a million more than for the same in 1S93, although ihe revenue had been declining for several m\u2018>iltha beforp that.YY\u2019ith this explanation the figures for March this year will not look so alarming when compared with the same month Ust year.The Decrease.$1,093.530\t$1,118,993 H4.vg you seen our new samnle books of Wedding, Invitation and Visiting: Cards?Call at t he \u201cChronicle Office and see them.OPINIONS OP\u2019 THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Mr.Editor,\u2014It is rumored that the city authorities are being approached in the mat ter of leasing a stall in the Champlain Market Hall for the purpose of retailing of liquor by the glass, in other words\u2014a bar.I am per-feed y certain onr good Mayor will never couuienunce such a prostitution of the civic property Can anything be conceived more grossly improper.The public rely on HisYY or-ahip doing his duty in this matter, aa he has invariably done in the past.Yours truly, ^ .\tDecency.Qut-beo, April 6th, 1895.Remnant* in all departments at S.Parsley ¦>, Montreal, tuuiked at Special Prices for the Great Remnant Sale.The branch of the Union Bank of Canada at Iroquois is about lo be closed.This office will be replaced on the Bank\u2019s list of agencies by a branch at Shelburne, Ont., which will shortly be opened.ITTLE Pi US.8lcb ITn.'.dacho .-.Ed relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious tt- to ol Hie system sucb so Dizziness.Nausea Droursnioss.Distress after ectlng.lam la the oi.le.Vc While then most rem&rliable euccess bos L- n fihoivn in \u2019 «ring Headache, yet Cirtors Lit Go Ltvtr Pill* sra equally valuable in ConaUpaimn curing uni preventing to is annoy tup complaint, while they «Iso correct nil disorders <*11 he Momaeli stimulate : ha liver snd regulate liie bowels Lveu it they only cured » n rc«\u2014n <-» r\u2014.Acbothey wonid bordmoif.pnceiPMfo those who Buff-jr from thisdislr j;.*i!ii> enui'iiaitjl but form-n itely tbairpnodnes:' docs imt cud here snd those who once try1 thoin will find these llttlo pills vain able in Romany ways that Ihcv will not be wi! liug to do without thcra but after ailolck bead r Is tho bane of so inane lives tbM bore Is where WBinuliouur (uval Lo-u>u Ou.piilucnrort whilo olhers do not.Carter\u2019s Llttlo Liver Pi!is sre very small and very easy to ta!;e.ten; r two nilis niskca dose.They aiestrlcdy ve^oGibi j and do n »t gnpa or pur:\u2019*, but by thoir rai'tle4i-:ion |iiea*e «il w ho uho t'.ic.iu.In visUu.t hernia .ftv «for |i sold by dm^iata everywhere, or set.; by ma.i.CAITEH HEOlCiNt CO., fl?* fjdt.laaiiil Eü&ilh.M** sa OTHulwtO ^ _____ *ruir)BNf$ SCOTCH VW*» Greenock THE .liilitari\u2019s PET KILTY SCOTCH WHISKY (20 YEARS OLD) Stands with out a Peer And is sold on its merits only.Sole Agents in Canada, £8 Hospital Street, Montreal.April 1,1893, MmwAf 5UV ONLY They are all open and accessible.Have no encasing of any dnd Dampness cannot affect ;hçm.RECOMMENDED BY ALL Leading Architects and Sanitarians.SOLE AGENTS Mechanics' Supply Co,, f\u2019eter Ureet 96.St.TELEPHONE 45» March \u2022.'9.lx:U m.wAfri Bish.djs College, Lennoxville.COLLEGE Lent T* im In gin on January 9th« 18'h», and Lectures on January 22nd.SCHOOL\u2014Lent Term begins January 16th A.D.NICOLLS, Bursar January 17, 1895.Tuesday, 9th April\u2014Excellent Furniture and Effects, at the residence of the lat* W.S.Des barats, Esq , No.10 Hakliin.nd Hill.10th, at the residence of Mr William Lear-month, Maple Avenue.Kith, at the residence of Mr.Far well, St.John street 17th, Pedigree Stock for Dr.Elliot.18th, at the residence of J.C.Fiset, 24 Anne street.22nd, at the residence of Mr.Maguire, 11 Hann 1 street.23rd, No.l^l St.Oliver street.24th, at the residence of Mad.Pourtier, St.John street.25th, Residence- of Mrs.Kimlin, 29 Lachnv-rotiere street.26th, at the residence of Rev Canon Richard, son, 3 Conroy street.6th May\u2014At A Belanger's, St.John street.Splendid Collection of Works of Art, Etchings Engravings, Pictures, Fancy Tables and Chairs,\u2019 Easels, Rattan and Bainlxio Ware, Splendid M.rro.-s.Adverti-oment w.ll appear.Mh May\u2014At the res dence of J.C.More, Esq , 9 St.Genevieve street.The whole of the very\u2019 Handsome and Elegant Furniture and Effects as per future advertisement And others who have not yet arranged dates.Social attention is directed to the above, as the who!e wiil be found most attractive sales of excellent quality of goods.The regular advertisements will appear in due course.A.J.MAXHAM & CO., A.k B.April 5.1895.\tmar22 ATTRACTIVE SALE AUCTION \u2014OF\u2014 Handsome and Excellent Furniture Effects, at the Residence of the late W S.Desbamts, Esq., No.10 Haldimand Hill.for sale or to let.For Sale or Lease.4WrHING ESTABLISHMENT, SITU- at Grand Pabos, County of Gaspe, Uanada K , having a sea frontage of 9 acres, by a dt-pth of 30 ocre», the toial property com* prising 252 acres of Patented Land, along with Dwelling House, Shop, < iffice, Cellar.Provisn n Store, Barn, Woodshed.Two Dry Kish a\t2 Cook-rooms, Oil and Salt Stores, \\\\ harf and other buildings.Flakes, etc , for curing.Fishing on this establishment has been carried on for many years by the late firm of Valpy & t Ji*'h,nP grounds, both Bank and Shore, for Cod, Fmelt.Herring, Lobster and Salmon, are th« best on the (Jaspe G»»st, snd in near proximity to the above establishment.Ihe undersigned could Iso dispose of 15 rishing Boat» and their complete outfit, ard sundry fishing gear.Apply to CHAS.G.LrBAS, Liquidator of Estatb, At Perce, County of Gaspe.April 3.1895._______m.wVfri-Am Houses to Let.Sr GENEVIEVE STREET, Cape, No.4it Drab line -House, lo Rooms ; heated very economically by hot water; in excellent order.Occupied for many years by same tenant.DWrtigny Street, No.57, Drab Brick House 10 Rooms ; with kitchen on first floor (exten sion) or cellar kitchen, in excellent order ; oc cupitd by one tenant for many years.The above houses w.ll be rented very low to suitable tenante.Apply to J.U.GREGORY, March 22, 18Î5.»na For Sale or to Let.Hall\u2014Carpet, Stove Dining-Room\u2014Carpet, board.Chin Engravings, Portiere.B.W.Table, Side- board.China, Glass, Gazelier, Chairs, Curtains, Davenport Desks.Parlor -Brusse\u2019s Carpet, Piano, Large I ras* Piano I Amp, Fancy and Gipsy Tables, Card Table and Sett Rattan Chairs, Omsmenta.' Bed-Booms \u2014Iron Bedsteads, B _ W.Wardrobe.Mahogany Ward robe-, Sewing Machine, Carpet, Curtains, etc., etc.Kitchen\u2014Gas Cooking Stove, and usual Kitchen Utensils.Also, very fine set Dish Covers.Sale on Tuesday, 10 o'clock 9th April, A.M.On view Monday, 8th.from 2 io 5 o\u2019c\u2019ock.A.J.MAXHAM k CO., A.& B.Apnl 4,1895.at The house no.77 stj Louis .Street, pleasantly situated and in good repair.Rent moderate.ALSO TO LET.No 62 St.Louis street, a Most Comfortable House, occupied for years by the proprietor.Apply to J.D BROUSSEAU, 62 St.Louis Street.March 12, 1895.\tAm Offices to Let.\u2022 \u2022\u2022« ii* Street.First-class o/fices with large fire-proof safes in each, to to let; rents moderate; situated in Gowen\u2019s Buildings, 125 St.Peter Apply to At btjou terrace, maple avenue\u2014Messrs.Maxham A Cu.will sell, , f*e*'dfcnce °I Wm.Learmonth, Esq., Maple Avenue, the whole of the Very Hand- ¦ t seme New Furniture and Effects, Upright I * ebruary 5, 1895.Grand Piano (cost $50U).\t1 Parlor\u2014Handsome Parlor Sett (Turkish Square ana Plush), extra quality of Brussels Carpeting, splendid Over Mantel.Ebony and Grand Fancy Bamboo and Rattan Tables and Chairs, hand-ome arble Clock, va\u2019uable Parlor Lamps, Chenille Curtains and Portieres, Oil and Water Color Paintings ; also, splendid Upright Grand Piano (cost $500).Dining-Room- Handsome B.W.Sideboard.Antique Brass Mountings, Leather Seat Dining Chairs and Arm Chairs to match ; modern B.W.Dining Table and Chenille Cover, New Brussels carpet, handst me Sofa, Pictures, Engravings and Ornaments, Hat Stand, very handsome Book Case and Desk combined, splendid Marble Top Bed-room Suite, large B.W.Bedsteads, Bureaus, splend d Mirror (British Plate), Waahstand and Commode, extra sized, Italian Marble Tops, Couch, Toilet and Oha ber Setts, Dinner, Deseer*- and Tea Services, Portieres and Screens, Whatnots, Cooking Utensils.The whole in perfect order and of the very finest quality.On view Tu sday 9th, from 1 to 5 P.m.Sale WEDNESDAY, 10th inst., at 10 A.M.\u2014Special attention is directed to above sale.A.J.tyAXHAM & CO., A.& B April 6, 1893.Attractive Sale of Excellent and Ifir/h Class Furniture and Effects at the Residence of \\ Mr.FARWELL, 41G St.John Street.EDMUND COWEN, Cullers\u2019 Office, tf To Let, A TWO-STORY WOODFN Store, situated on the noi th side pf Leadenhall Street, now cc* cupied by W.& R.Brodie.Possession 1st May, 1895.Apply to THE LOUISE WHARFAGE AND WAREHOUSE C0.1 No.7, SL Antoine Street.February 1, 1895.\t_ m.wed&fri Residence on the Esplanade FOR.S-A-XiEJ THE WHOLE OF THE VERY HAND-some Furniture comprising ;\u2014 Parlor\u2014Handsome B.W Sett,Inland Frames, covered in Brocatellc and Plush trimmings,largo Brussels Caniets, Border quite new, Marble Top Centre Table, Fancy Chairs, Tables, very large Mirr r.Gilt Frame, Japanese Portieres, Lace Curtains and Pcles, Paintings and Engravings, Screens, Easels, Lamps.A'so, the very excellent Vase «Sons Piano, all round carved and double mouldings.Piano Stool, Music Stand and numerous other attractive goods.Hall\u2014Umbrella and Hat Stand, Oil Cloth, Mats, Brussels Stair Carpet, new, Dining-Room\u2014Exten-ion Dining Tab e, B.W., carved legs, Handsome B.W.Sideboaid with Mirror, Brussels Carpet, new, Curtains and Poles, Pictures.Side Table, Sofa, China.Glas-, Plate and Plated YVare, Hangi g Lamps, Crystal Lamps, Dining Cha:rs, Rosk-rs.Bay Window\u2014Mofa, Hanging Lamps, Table, Carpet.Bed-Rooms\u2014B.YV.and Oak Marble Top Setts.Brussels Carpets, B W Wardrobes and Bookcase, Chairs, Cots, Model of Yacht, Fishing Rods, Parlor and Table (\u2019roquet, Child's Wardrobe and Bureau.Double Band Centre Fire Shot Gun, 12 Gauge.Kitchen\u2014 Oil Cloth, Crocken.Refrigerator, Meat Safe, Utensils, Lamps Step Ladder, Oil Cloth in Kitchen and Hall.Bath Room \u2014 Carets, Bureau, The whole of the above will ue found of the very finest quality and nearly new.Sale TUESDAY, the 16th, at 10 a.m, On view.Monday, 15th, from 1 to 6 p m.Special attention is directed to this attrac\u2019ive sale.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.Sc B.£3\" This advertisement will appear again.April 8, 1895.\tB-8412 That first-class resi.dence.No.55 Esplanade, presently occupied by Mias de Lery ; 17 rooms besides bath-room, wine and vegetable cellars, and fire-proof vault, furnace ; a large yard, ice-house, coach-house, stables (6 stalls) etc., etc.Persons desirous of visiting the property will please apply to the undersigned, TESSIER, DELAGK A DsLERY, -Notaries, 10 D Aiguillon Street.January 17, ISffS1\ttf Erraa.isee.INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY GUIDE AMO DOMINION GAZETTBER Paies, 2SC.ANO STEAM NAVIGATION OrriCIAU-Y NSOOeMISSOV Railway, Steamer, Hotel, Commercial, a*o General, Information not to be hao ELSEWHERE.ADOMM: A.B.CHAFFEE, as st Nicholas strbs% montrral.issukd Monthly, Sue'N.SZ.SG March 15, 1895.ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS New and Complete Assortment of Colors for Gil Painting, Colors for YVater Color Painting, Colors for China Painting, Moist Oleo Colors.Colors for Tàpestry Painting -ALSO- , Mediums, Vamishesi, Hancocks Past- for Gold Work.China Gold, Retouching Varnishes.Gold Paints, etc., etc.Brushes, Palet Knives.Squares, Engineer* Supplies, Drawing Papers, Hand and Machine Made.Oil J.EMILE ROY CHEMIST AND DRUG HST, & 109 ST.JOHN STREET Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Reauisites, At prices advertised in c\u2019rculars that are distributed to the public.General Agent for Quebec For Father Kneipp's Water Cure Remedies.he only place in the city where yeo ran ge the complete assortment of materials for Artists\u2019 Use; JOHN ÉTWALSH, BOOKSELLER A STATIONER 26 St.John Street.January 30.1895.% V -ALSO - LINENS AND TELEPHONE 024.March 9 1895 BOOKS! oct!3 The Society of Arts AIDS DI6ESTI0I AND PURIFIES THE BREATH OP CANADA.A-IEULMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUni ?How no Imitations to be palmed off on you.1M14 ni n&fri Lm look: OTTT FOR THE DISTRIBUTION I METS 25c.& 10c.GENERAL AGENT Antoine Langlois, 26 Mountain Hill.£& TELEPHONES\u2014Residence, 104?.do\t\u2014Store, 301.THE MORNING EDITION -OF THE- loiitreal Herald has a larger circulation than all the othe mot nine- journals of the Province of Qucbe combined THE EVENING EDITION which coimrc-nced on the *llth June, has increased every day in loipularity and in circulation.Price : One Cent Per Copy l January 15, 1 95.sAt.mon.tu- Ce \u2022 * Pitche s ADVERTISERS must remeniher that Advertisements inset te in the )!krai i> apjiear in the Two Editions fo the price of ONE insertion only.The Central Depot for the Sale of th» Hkjialii 'n Quebec, is at the Store o ANT.LA NGLOI8- Î6 MOUNTAIN HU Augua 27, ^ Mis Mo&nïm*\tMonday, aprïl 8, i8»5.GASSLEYS COLUMN.Mall Orders Carefully Filled.NEW LINENS THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK Jtll 4iv>H'ri c-BM-d by a bilious sta.e of the systom can bo cured by using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Fills.>\u2019o pain, griping or diacemfort attending their u*u.Try them, m.w.fri&w CITÏ AIID UiSTRICT ITEMS.Have you seen, our new sample books of Wedding, Invitation and Visiting Cards?Callatthe\u2018'Cliron icle\u201d Office and see them.\u2014The streets in disgraceful state.the Lower Town are in a OF LINEN GOODS IN THE DOMINION.3.CARS LEY.TABLE NAPEBT.White Damask Table Cloths, 4rc each.D*roask 5 O\u2019Clock Tea Cloths, 27c each.Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, Kh> each.Fringed Linen Bureau Covers.20c each.Fringed Sideboard Cover», 20c each.White Damask Table Cloths, 56c each.Colored Linen Sideboard Covers, 30c each.Fancy Border 5 O\u2019Clock Cloths, 25c each.DAM %SK CLOTHS D iM ASK CLOTHS.Waiti Damask Tabl-* Cloth», each.Openworked 5 O\u2019Clock T^a Cl >ths, 55c each.Waite Damask Tray Cloth-», 22c each Opeaw >rked Bureau Covers.25c each.Openworked Sideboard Covers, 3*»c each.Fringed Damask Trav Cloths, 29c each._ White Damask Table Cloths up to îl5 95.5 O\u2019Clock Tea Cloths up to $d.!5 each.A CARSLEY.TABLE DAMASKS TABLE DAMASKS.UnbleMhed Table Damasks, 17c yard.White Table Damasks, 25c yard.Barnsley Linen Damasks, 38c yard.Hand Loom Table Damasks, 30o yard.Silver Flax Table Damasks, 2dc yard.Turkey Red Table Damasks, 29c.Satin Dan-ask for Fancy Work, 54c yard\".Sat n Jean for Fancy Work, 53c yard.Napkins & Doylies NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.Fancy Table Napkins, 2$c each.White Table Napkins, 5$c each.Turkey Red Table Napkins, 3$c each.Hemstitched Table Napkins, 45c each.Unbleached Linen Napkins, 25 dozen.White fable D »ylies, 3c each.White Openwork Doylies, 7c each.Hemstitched Finger Bowl Doylies, 7c each.8.CARSLEY.\u2014The total of the proposed civic appropriations for the current year are $597,000.\u2014A woman was fined $1:20 and costs at the Police Court on Saturday for selling liquor without a license.\u2014 It is claimed that there are still in cir eolation a number of counterfeit $5 bills of La Ba que du Peuple.\u2014Tho Lord Bishop of the Diooese preached in the Cathedral yesterday morning and in St.Peter\u2019s in the evening Easter Goods.\u2014Mr.D.Morgan advertises an elaborate assortment of ladies and gents\u2019 gloves and lies for Easter.\u2014Con iderable activity prevails amongst the workmen upon the site of the new City Hall and the stone work will be commenced next week.\u2014There was a large amoantof maple sugar and maple syrup upon the city markets on Saturday, and the weather continues favorable for a large crop.who had Maine, AtlswerB id Correspondents.Stockholder\u2014A bank has the right to decline to allow any transfer of shares of its own capital stock, if the registered owner of such shares is a debtor to the bank, until such debt is cancelled.Inqi'Irkr\u2014A bank with its total subset ibed capital paid up ami a reserve fund of twenty five per cent is .prohibited by the Bank Act from declaring dividends exceeding the rate of eight per cent per annum, regardless of the rate in excess of that amount of the year\u2019s net profit».No division of profits, either by way of dividends or bonus, or both combined, in any way exceeding the rate of eight per cent per annum can be made by any bank, unless after making the same, it has a rest or reserve fund equal to at least thirty per cent of its paid-up capital, and all bad and doubtful debts are required to be deducted before the amount of such rest is calculated.The subscribed capital is not taken into account In this respect.\u2014SharrhoUltr.YOU CAN GET TOWEL PRICES.TOWEL PRICES.Honeycomb Towels, from 3e each.Linen Huckaback Towels, 5c each.Linen Damask Towel*, 5c each.Extra Huckaback To vels, 11c each.Hemstitched Linen Towels, 32c each.Fancy Cotton Bath Towels, 10c each.Brown Linen Bath Towels, 28c each.Open Worked Damask Towels, Tic each.TOWELLINGS.TOWELLINGS.Linen Roller Towellings, 3^3 yard.Linen Dish Towellings, ItV: yard.Linen Class Towellings, 6c yard.Homespun Kitchen Towelling, 7Jc yard.Linen Tea Towelling 6c '\u2022ard Linen Huckaback Towelling, 9c yard.Linen Gla*s Cloths, 10c ea< h.Linen Knife Cloths, 10c each.S.CARSLEY.PILLOW CASINGS I PILLOW CASINGS ! 40 inch White Pdiow Casings, 12c yard.42 inch White Pillow Casings, 14c yard.40 inch White Pillow Cases, 18ceach.Linen Pillow Casiogs, 42c each.K iglish Linen Pillow Casings, 54c yard.Irish Linen Pillow Cases.$2.80 pair.46 inch White Pillow Casings, 16c yard.42 inch White Pillow Cases, 20c each.S.CARSLEY.LINEN SHEETINGS I Pure Linen Sheeting, 65c yard.Undressed Linen Sheeting, 65c yard.Heavy Rcund Thread Linen Sheeting, 60c yard.Irirh Linen Sheetings, $1.10 yard.French Linen Sheetings, 85c yard.German Linen Sheetings, 65c yard.Belgian Linen Sheeting.6>3 yard.English Linen Sheeting, 85c yard.U3TT0H SHEETINGS I Usefnl Grey Sheetings, 144c yard.63 inch Grey Sheetings, 16c yard.Useful White Sheetings, 20c yard.White Twilled Sheetingi, 24; yard.72 inch Grey Sheering*, I7e yard.8-\t4 White Twill Sheetings, 2>ie yard.81 inch Grey Sheeting, 22; y ir l.9-\t4 White Sheeting, 26c yar 1.S.CARSLEY.Rigby I Rigby I Hundreds of Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen\u2019s, GirU\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Rigby Tweel Waterproof Coats with and without capes.At S.OARSLEY\u20193.v5.CARSLEY, notre damp, street AND ST.PETER STREET, aiONTBBAf.CARSLEY\u20193 COLUMN\u2019 Re arrested.\u2014Two prisoners run away from the gaol in Lewiston, Maine, were re arrested at Arthabaaka, P.Q., last Friday by American detectives.Extradition will take place lu a day .or two.SCPERAN'NCATEON AND APPOINTMENT.\u2014Mr.Lou it L.Rivard, who has been in charge of the eastern branch of the Crown Lands Department, ha* been superannuated and will be replaced by Mr.Eug.Kuuillard.Novelties ! to be Men at the fancy sale in baiemeut of Trinity Cnnnïb, on Raster Saturday, home-made bread, cakes, candies, decorated Easter eggs and green edrn, etc., etc.See advertisement in a pcw days.Electoral Lists.\u2014The Ci\u2019y Council will proceed to revise ihe litis of electors qualified to vote for the election of mem tiers of the (J ire bee Legislature o.i Wedues lay next, at 7.30 p.m., in the City Council room.\u2014The Very Rsvd.the Dean of Quebec will hold a Communicants\u2019 meeting in the Church Hall at 8 o\u2019clock to-morrow night, to which all are invited who are already Communicants or who desire to become such.Fatally Kicked by a Horse.\u2014Théophile Fontaine, of Chaudière Curve, was so seriously kicked by a horse the other day while he was pmtiog on its harness, that he had several riba broken.Dr.Gnay, M.P., who is attending him, has but small hopes of his recovery.Broke Through the Ice.\u2014A despMch from Ste.Petrooilie, Idaod of Orleans, states that a man named Durand broke through the ice bridge on Saturday morning with his horse and sleigh and was with difficulty saved from drewniug by parties who put ont in canoes from the shore.Cospirmations\u2014A ConfiribaVton service was held by the Lord Bishop of the Diooese in St.Matthew\u2019s Church yesterday afternoon.His Lordship will hold other Con-firmatious to the Cathedral this evening, in Sc.Peter\u2019s to-morrow night and in St.Paul\u2019s on Wednesday evening.Baltimore Mission for Seamen.( Pttbiiohcr of the.Qufhtc Gazette-, Quebec.1 Dear Sir,\u2014The reading room attachad to onr Mission (and which is exclusively for the use of seamen) is an important adjunct and helpful feature of the work, drawing as it does many of these men in reach of and under the influence of the Gospel part of the work.Our earnest effort is to maintain its present high standard of usefulness by keeping full its files.It is with pleasure we write of the interest displayed by the seamen in the edition of your paper so kindly furnished for their use.We enclose a copy of our annual report containing a list of publications contributed.E tch paper is placed on a neat file so as to be easily designated and handled.Thanking you for the kindness extended and asking a cont inuance for the coming year I remain, Yo .rs sincerely, B.W.Jenkins, Secretary.Pert Mission of Baltimore City for Seamen, No.815, South Broadway.Baltimore, April 4th, 1893.Health Built Up *\u2019 t had a very bad cpld which s«ttt«é on my tamgs.1 was under doctor's care and was not able to get out of the house for eight weeks.1 did not gain strength very fast and other remedies falling to help me or Improve my ease, I was induced to try Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.I have taken | several bottles and my £\t.health is Improved tery much.Since I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla I fbal Mr.Joseph Neiley very mdefc ¦!*\u2022»***¦ than for a long time past ^ I hav^reùoÀ Recorder\u2019s Court, Saturday.\u2014-John O\u2019Brien and James Gotterill, two tramps, on their way from Halifax to the west, got drunk on arriving hire.They were fined $5 and costs.Having no money they were let off on the condition of leaving the city at ones.A young St.Koch\u2019s leather cutter was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness.The Esplanade.\u2014Now that tho sidewalks are to some extent cleaned off, it would be well if the Federal Government were to see to the state of the planks close to the field.Our friend Colonel Forrest, who kindly takes an interest in this business, might report to headquarters the necessity of new material, so that the place might look respectable.Water-Works and Electric Lioht for Levis.\u2014The Corporation of Levis has receive l an offer from a Company, which proposes to establish a system of water-works and drainage for the town, and also to iltumi-n.te the sirens by electricity.None but lh.se wno desire to take tho water will have t > pay for it, and after twenty-five years, the Town Council will have the right to purchase the p-operty.Negotiations are now going on between '.he parties.Military\u2014The Q.O.C.H.and the 8th and 9th Battalions are all undergoing annual dn:l here just now.The Q.O.C.H.have foot drill twice a week at the Drill Hall, and will commence mounted drill at the end of the month.The 9th Battalion commenced dri.l last Thursday, when a very large attendance of spectators was present.Tne 8th Royal RiSes had their first battalion drill of the season on Friday night, and the men did splendidly.There was quite a large turn out.Spring Novelties.\u2014Messrs.Glover, Fry & Co.announce this morniug that they have received the latest models in jackets, mantles and capes, the newest designs in fancy silks, costumes and dress goods, the latest novelties in French ami English millinery, straw and chip hats and bonnets, flowers, feathers, etc., newest styles in trimmings, parasols and umbrellas, a choice assortment of ribbons, laces, gloves, hosiery, shawls, etc., a full stock of the latest overcoatings, suitings, trouserings, and a great variety of boys\u2019 suits, etc.\u2014See advt.Cinderella a la-Mode.\u2014The sale of reserved seats for both performances of this sparkling operette will commence this morning at 11 o\u2019clock, promptly, in the lobby of the Academy of Music.The programme will vary in detail at each performance, and as its principal features will consist in singing, dancing and elaborate scenic effect, the seats at the back of the Hall should be equally de-si-able as those in the vicinity of the stage.We may add that the 75 cents seats have been extended to se.-tton Q, so that no one should experience any difficulty in securing a choice cog of vantage.Unde,r no circvmvUance* will any applicant be allowed to purchase more than ten eeats.On View this Afternoon, Sale To-mor row, Tuesday, at 10 a m.\u2014Attractive auc tion sale of handsome and excellent furniture and effects, at the residence of the late W.S.Desbarats, Esq., No.10 Huldimand Hill.Hall\u2014Carpet, stove, engravings, portiere.Dining Room\u2014Carpet, B.W.table, sideboard, china, glass, gazelier, chairs, curtains, Davenport desks.Parlor\u2014Brussels carpet, piano, large brass piano lamp, fancy and gipsy tables, card table an l sett rattan chairs, ornaments.Bed-Rooms\u2014Iron bedsteads, B.W.wardrobe, mahogany wardrobes, sewing machine, carpet, curtains, etc., etc.Kitchen \u2014Gascooking stove, and usual kitchru utensils.Also, very fine sett dish covers.Sale to moriow (Tuesday), 9th April, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.On view this afternoon (Monday), 8th, from 2 to 5 o\u2019clock.Also, handsome furnitureaud effects at Mr.Learmouth\u2019s,Bijou Terrace, Maple Avenue.On view to-morrow.Sale, Wednesday, at 10.A.J.Maxham Co., A.* B.Palm Sunday.\u2014Deeply interesting and ¦ Memn were the services held yesterday in tho Roman Catholic and Anglican churches in celebration of Christ\u2019s triumphal entry ii.to Jerusalem just before His Passion and death.The ceremony of the blessing of the palms was performed as usual in the Roman Catholic churches, and numbers of the faithful were seen upon the streets returning home after mass w i h palms in their hands.In some of the Anglican churches pilms were displayed amongst the sombre decorations of this solemn season, the best display bring that in the sanctuary of .Sc.Matthew\u2019s.In the Roman Catholic churches, yesterday morning, the church doors were closed and only opened after having been rapped three times by the extremity of the cross, as an iilnstra-Mon of the fact that the kingdom of heaven was closed to all men but for tho cross and passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, through Whose merits alone wo may hope to obtain entrance into the better world.April 8.1895.Have you seen our new sample books oT Wedding.Invitation and Visiting Cards?Call at the \u2019Chron icle\u2019\u2019 Office and see them.X*EluKI) AWl HI rvmfcJWU, A\" v* v c» »JV»wa*»s Hood\u2019s^1» Cures Hood\u2019s PHI* arc & mild cathartic.2H.June 27 T8!U axis IXDtJ CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL, Quebec, 5th April, 1895.By Law Wo 312, to maH compulsory Sweeping of Chimneys.the Hundreds of Remnants of Linen Goods, in all lengths, to be cleared at Special Prices at S.Caraley\u2019s, Montreal.At a special meeting of the ('ity Council of Quebec, hold on FRIDAY, the fifth day of April, 1895.thefoilow.ng By-LAw was road for the first time ; By-Law to Make Compulsory the Sweeping of Chimneys.(Drawn up in the French language ) It is ordained and enacted by the City Council of Quebec, an 1 the sai i Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.Every chimney actually used in any house or building whatsoever in the city of Quebec, shall be swept by one or more licensed sweepers at levs; once a year from the date of the present By-Law.2.Every proprietor or occupant of a house or building whatsoever, wherein there shall exist one or more chimneys requiring to be swept, shall be bound to make a d maud therefor by a requisition to that effect to tho inspector of chimneys, ststing the day and hour when he shall require the services of the chimney sweepers.If the inspector of chimneys cannot send the chimney sweepers at the day and hour appointed in the requi\u201cition of the proprietor or occupant of such house, he will himself appoint the time when the chimney sweepers shall proceed to the said work, with as short delay as po-isihle.3.Every proprietor or occupant of a house who Mhall wish to have his chimney swept a second or third time in the same year, shall be granted hi* requtst by sending a requisition as provided in the preceding section.4.The Mayor of the city shall issue and grant every year, on tl e first ef May, or at any other tim^ after the said date, for the bilance of the year, licenses for sweeping chimneys in all parts of the city, to as many persons as he will deem nec-wsary, and he vili have the power of cancelling and withdrawing the said licenses whenever and as ften as he will think tit, for whatever reason he shall deem to be sufficient* 5.All the licensed chimney sweepers of the said city shall be under the direction of the inspector of chimneys, and it shall be their duty to obey all the orders and instructions of the said inspector in all matters relating to chimney sweeping.t>.Every proprietor or occupant of a house shali see that the chimneys are kept in order, and w thout any obstruction, so that they may be easily swept.7.The occupant or tenant of a house or building, or portion of house or building in which a chimn- y shall take fire, will incur a penalty not exceeding forty dollars, unless he may prove that he complied with the oresent By-Law.8.Any person who shall be guilty of any infraction of the present By-Law shall incur and have to pay a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of payment of such fine shall be liable to an imprisonment not exceeding two months.9 All other By-Laws, or portions of By-Laws incompatible with the dispositions of the present By-Law are hereby repealed.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to section 30th of the Act 29 Vic., chap.57, as amended by section 11 of the Act 31 Vic., chap.33, and section 8 of the Act 39 Vic , chap.51, the above By-Law shall be read a second time and passed on WEDNESDAY, the tenth day of April instant (1895).H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 6, 1895.CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE.Quebec, April 5th, 1895.AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on the FIFTH of APRIL instant, (1893), the following By-Law was read for the firs', time, viz : BY-LAW NO 333.(Drawn up in the French language.) City ok Quebec, i District of Quebe;./ By-Law Concerning the Meat Insjteclor.It is hereby ordained and enacted, by the City Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council dotn hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit : 1.The Meat Insjiector shall Is; under the control of the Market Committee.2.It shall be the duty of the said Ins)iector to visit and insneetthe public markets and private stalls of but» hers in th < sa d city, where meats, venison, poultry, game and vegetables are sold, and to carefully examine the meats and other articles or provisions which are therein sold, or offered for sale, and for that purpose, the said Inspector is hereby authorized to enter such butchers\u2019 stalls whether public or private, whenever aud as often as be shall deem it necessary.within the city, and al«o in every place which is used for the same purposes as ihe said stalls ; and whosoever shall refuse admittance to the said Inspector, tr shall prevent him from Entering into such stall or shall prevent or attempt to prevent him from seV.ing or confiscating any such meats or provisions as aforesaid, in the said stall, shall be liable to the penalty hereinafter provided.3.T» «\u2022 said Iii-.|s-c-t«.r, when inspecting the markets and privât»- sta\u2019ls a* aforestid, may, and he is hereby authorized to seize and confiscate any meat, merriiandiM- or pro vit ions when he shall judge, afl<-r examination, to be lean, snir, broi-ed, tainted, putrid ami unwind* .on e, or any calf or lamb less than three weeks old, or unfit to be sold on account of its le «nu'ss, or the flesli of any animal which died of sickne-s, or has been killed while in ill heabh, or of iu»-a led hog or blown, or fraudulently dressed meat, or of a ram ov» r one year obi, or of a loar over six months old, or of tainted putrid or unwholesome poultry or game, two-thirds of th<* members composing theCoun- , upon such branch upon which the tax imposel cil of tho City of Quebec, that is to sayi\u2014His | is the highest.Worship the Mayor, aud Aldeftrten Belanger, i 23.Hection 3, of By-Law No.2S2 of this A Stninii»£ Easter Bonnet with the amount left over if you use Fibre Chamois, instead of Hair Cloth» in making up your new Spring Dress ând Wraps and have a more stylish and satisfactory result.Every yard of the Genuine Fibre Chamois is Labeled.Beware of inferior imitations.Hair Cloth at 05c., 9 yards to line a dress.$4.95 Fibre Chamois at 35c., 64 inch wide, 4 yards to line a dress.1.40 $.3 55 Amount saved on one dress only.The wholesale trade only supplied by The Canadian Fibre Chamois Montreal.Company, Btisni.ffR Delilla Dirtn, Finot, Gngnon.Leonard, Madden, Tanguay, and Councillor* Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Cote, (dt.Saumir) Cote, (St.John) Droîet, Duehaine, Du»sault, Gignac, Griffin, Martineau, Paquet, Pouliot, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibau-dean, Vincent, (28).B it ordained and enacted, by the Council of the City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, that is to Blty : 1.\tWhen a plan shall have beetl prepared for the division of land into lots for building pur-poses, with proposed streets, every such plan, before being finally completed, shall have to be submitted, for examination, to the City Inspector.2.\tIf the said Inspector finds that the proposed streets are of the width.prescribed by law, and that the lots of land thereon are of a sufficient width and depth, he shall approve the said plan.3.\tThe said Ci!y Inspector shall modify the said plan in any particular as he shall deem it to be in the interests of the City, either by giving to the said streets the width prescril»ed by law, or a convenient and sufficient depth, provided thht in po qase tile (¦did Inspector Shall exact a depth of over one hundred feet.4 No person shall sell any *>f the said building lots before such plan shall have been approved by the said City Inspector.5.All transgessions of the above dispositions shall be punished by a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of payment by an imprisonment for a period not exceeding two months.Attested\tS.N.PARENT, [L.S.]\tMayor.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 1, 18Î&\t____________________ (JIT Y OF QUEBEC.Council, 1* repealed aqd the following t action is substituted tlieTeto : \u201cAn annual tax shall be paid, by each and every person, firm or company, interpolated or others, who shall keep or use any stage-coach.{diligence), omnibus, or public vehicle, for the transfer of passengers in the said city, at the rate of twenty-five dollars for each of the said public vehicles, stage-c oar h es, (diligences), omnibuses.The said vehicles shaL cany a special number which shall be delivered to them by the City Clerk together with the license, which such person, firm or company shall be bound to take.24.\tAll By-Laws or portions of Bÿ-Latts contrary tb or inconsistent with the provisions of the present By-Law are hereby repealed, but all sums of money due to the said City in virtue of su?h By-Laws thus repealed shall be recoverable in the same manner as if such By-Law had not been repea ed.25.\tAll offences against the present By-Law shall be subject to a fine not exceeding forty dollars, or in default of payment of such fine, to an imprisonment not exceeding two months.Attested,\tS.N.PARENT, [L.Sij \u2022\t.Mayor.H.J.-T.B.CHOÜINAKD, , City Clerk.April L 1895, Royal INSURANCE, .company:.Jftre anb ïife.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds - - - Absolute Security to Asstired.CITY OF CjUEBEC.r j Largest .Net Surplus of unfr frit?Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.Te wit i April 6.1895.CITY OF QUEBEC, \\ DISTRICT OF QUEBEC, / IVo d£d.(dPâwfi Up in the French language.) By-Law to Repeal or Amend ,.to provide Funds to meet ihe lure and to impose certain new taxes.\u2022v,-\t.\t- CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE.GITY HALL, QUKBKC, 29th March, 1895.Leasee of Shops, Stalls, Sheds, on the divers Markets of this City, and of the Hay Weighing Scales, St.Paid Market, and of \\ the Finlay Market Weigh House., and of the Stalls On Cham}>lain Wharf, and Coal j Weighing Scales on Chamjdain Market.itJfltilC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Incurancei taken at current rate*.________________________________ JL that the Shops, Stalls and Sheds on the dlvterx Markets Of this City, shall be leased from .-\t.\t| the first dàÿ of Mafr to the 30th of April, «i\t«.i Aoum W96, at the City Hall, in the diMnbyr wherein Are held the sittings of the Recorder's Court, tihe City A a pends- j TWO to FOUR of the clock in the afternoon of the days hereinafter named, viz:\u2014 \u2022* Montddm and Berthelot Markets, on Tues- PoUcies issued here.Losses prompLy paid AN/EMU - WEAKNESS - DEBILITY - CONVALESCENCE - AGUES - MALARIA CHRONIC DIARRHŒA - HEART DISEASES \u2022 CONSUMPTION IR ITS FIRST STAGE \u2022 OVERWORK \\\t¦.\u2022 Ara rroAptly enrad by\t____ .__________ ING OF THE CITY CQUN } C.P.Champion^ the ELIXIR, the WINE or the] K 0 LA\tM 0 N AV 0 N 2 Ûfsnd Print Ê biptotineoT Honour scs ran REOOHSTITHTING nàs BLOOD CISC 10 Ûolàt kid tit 2 Silrer Medals TOT*±C3 circulation^ digestive, powerful stimulaht Sold In Qssebee t D~ Ed.MORIH A O* AND ALL KKLIAIILK CNBRIHTS- Kehruary li>.HUfi, -\u2022 r ¦\tI and the said In pector shall disprse of the said meat, merchandise or provisions thus confiscated, by having them rendered, burnt Jr bruised, pr according to the instructions that he shall receive from the Market Committee or from the Board of Health.4.\tThe said In pector shall keep a Book or Register in his office or in any other place determined by the said Market Committee, ip which he shall enter, every day, minutes of his inspections in the markets and private stalls, and al*o of all inb-acrions against the By-Laws in force concerning the sale of meats and other provisions a» aforesaid with the name of the offender ; and the said Book shall lx* opened for inspection by thfe public at all times : and he shall also report to the clerk of the Recor-d«r\u2019s Court the names of all such off.nders, so that proceedings may at once be taken against their.5.\tThe said Inspector, or any person in his employ, shall in no manner whatsoever, transact any business either directly or indirectly, and they shall not be allowed to have any interest or profit in the sal*- of meat or provisions of any kind in any ol the public markets or private butcher\u2019s sUdls.6- Every infraction of any of the provisions of the present By-Law shall he punished by a fine not exceeding forty dollars and in default of payment of the «aid fine and of the costa, by an imprisonment for a space of time not exceeding two months.7.jftllthe dispositions of By-Laws now in force which are incon intent witli or contrary to the provis\u2019ons of the present By-1 .aw or to any portion thereof, sha 1 be and they are hereby repealed.\t\u2019\u2022 PUBLIC NOTICE Is horeby given, that pursuant to section 30 of 29 Vic., chanter 57, as amended by section 11 of 31 Vic., chapter 33, at d section 8 of 39 Via, chapter 51, the above By-Law will be read a second time aijd passed on WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of April instant, (1895.) H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 6, 1895.__________________ Water Works Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, 4th April, 1895.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endoreed * Tender for Trenching.\u201d an! addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 o\u2019clock P.M., TUESDAY, the ISth instant, for the excavation and members for the Quebec Legislature in the fonr electoral divisions of the City of Quebec, namely, in the divisions of Quebec West, Quebec Centre, (Quebec East and St.Sauveur, and that the per-ons whose names are hereafter enumerated, have, according to law, fyled or caused to be fyled in my hands complaints for inscription of their names on the said lists.Names to be added, viz : Quebec West.Nos.1.\tAlbert Thibiudeau, clerk, 33 and 35 Sous le-Fort Street.2.\tNarcisse Turcot, clerk, 40 Mountain Hill.3.\tJ B.Amyot.advocate, 161 Grande Allee.4.\tChristopher Hamon, clerk, 38 Little Champlain Street.5.\tGeorge Feeney, laborer, 676 Champlain Street.Quebec Centre.6.\tAdolphe Casault, journalist, 48 St.Joachim Street.Emesie Gauvin, messenger, 117 Richelieu Street.Octave Vrrina, clerk, 433 St.John Street.OsCAr Malouin, clerk, 25 St.Oliver Strset.Alfred Alaire, journalist, 42 Cote St.Genevieve.11.Albert ThibauJeau, clerk, 76 St Cecile St.12 George Langlais, laborer, D'Youville St.13.Frs X.Gosselin, notary, 54 Sfc.Louis St.Frs.J.McGreevy, clerk, 1 St.Ursule St.Walt r J.McGreevy, do\tdo Joseph McGreevy, do\tdo 15.Wilbrod T.Pahipalon, printer» 96 Si.Ollvar Street l6i C.Omer Pampaton, furrier, 96 St Oliver Street 17.\tP.Joseph Pamp&lon, furrier, 96 St Oliver Street.Quebec East.18.\tJos.Autoine Dube, clerk, 303 Queen St.St.Sauveur.19.\tJos.Edm.Bolduc, student, 265 Massue àt H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 4, 1895.No.331.CITI OF QUEBEC.CITY HALL, Quebec, March 29th, 1895.AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on FRI- ____w____________ DAY, the Twenty-ninth day of March, 1895, refilling necc^saiy for the laying of a drain pipe , the following By-Law was read for the first in the prolongation of Paul street, from Clint\u2019s j time, viz eastward to St Andrew street as r»er specifica- ( By-XsatXTEF JNTo.831 tions and plans to be seen at this office.\t^\t\u2019 AT A MEET cil of the City Hall, in the said City ol TWENTY-NINTH day of thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, in con-fomltty.tt) lawi and .iri virtue dl a By.-L*w passed by this Cotlll ll pnr.itHut thereto, and after the due observance: of all thé formalities prescribed by .the Statute in such cise made and provided, at which meeting, are present two-thirds of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that is tb rav His Worship tha Mayrrv and Aldermen Belanger, BussieVes, Delille, Dion,.Fiset, Gagnon, Leonard, Madden.Tanguay,>nd Councillors Angers, Bo's eau, Boisvert, Cook, Cote f&t.John) Drolet, Duehaine, Dussault^.Gignac, Griffin, Martineau.7 Paquet, JP.m.'iat, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibaudeau, Vinoent, i28).\t.\t- - \u201e\t.\t,\t, B« itofd»io®d \u201ed eiacted, by 0»Coopil I\t6 SUE s'ass\t¦\u201c* b'1\u201c\u201cd °n 18\t~\t\u2022\t\u201e\t» «\t»\t\u2019\t«/v,»-\t, .One month\u2019s rent in advance, and the price of 1.Section 3 of By-Law No.500 is amended th'e iiœnoe 8hall be paid by each lessee for each so that the tax therein mentioned « hereby gull prior to the passing of the deed of lease by I f Napoleoiu ,howintr him from vouth to death « .be\twj^jbe |\tOen^be^e\t\\\tpSÈffi of bi.L.Ü, .T £?££££ Cept the Stalls on Champlain Wharf, for which twe months\u2019 rent in advance, or one-sixth of the amount shall be paid.Each essee shall furnish before the execution of the said deed of lease, and to the satisfaction of His Worship the Mayor, two good and sufficient securities, not stall lessees.In default of the leases, or any of them being signed by the lessees and their sureties within on Cham \u2022 th day of 'pinlay* Market, on Thursday, the 18th day of April next :\t.\t.Jacques Cartier Market, on Monday, the 22fid day of April npxt .\t., , ^\t____ Si P^t'S Mirtket Hall; on Tuesday, th*23rd day df Æ pm next.\t\u2022 t, t : in the event of the present leasees not being forthcoming cn the aforesaid days to telle there leases, or not complying wj£h the conditions ¦ herein stipulated, or not paying all arrears .of rent due by them, the said Shops, Bheds and Staffs shall be leased to any otherXpplicant who 3ill {hen And there comply with the said con-irions.\t\u2022\tji y , \u2022 The Clerks of the divers Markets have been A quit No.66 St.Peter Street, Quebec.xar tiummi ¦».u.McGlURES magazine for 1896.Volume IV Be lue December, i884 A splendidly illustrated life of NAPOLEON the great feature of which will be Seventy-Five Portraits led annual value of the premises occupied by the person or firm of porsonn upon whom the said tax is in posed shall not exceed dred and forty dollars.2.Section 4 of the said By-Law No.200 is amended so that the tax therein mentioned is hereby raised to the sum of twenty-four dollars, when the value of the premises shall not exceed two hundred and forty dollars.\u2019 Q\tI rtf- 'Re* T.oW KTrx A ' $¦ KavaKt?4.An annual and fixed duty of seVentyffite .- - * - - 7.8.9.10 14.I dollars is hereby imposed Upon and payable every year by each and every Glass or Plate Glass Insurance Company, and by each and every Guarantee Insurance Company, and also by the Agent or Agents settled in the City for each and e\\ery such Company, and bf each and every person, firm of persons, incorporated body.Association or Institution forming or constituting such Company, dr Agency of such Company cr doing Insurance business of that nature, or of a similar nature, End by each Agent cf any such person.Association of persons, incorporated body, Association, or Institution in the said City of Quebec, 5.An annual and fixed duty of one hundred dollars is hereby imposed upon and shall be pable every year by each and every person, or firm, or association of persons keeping a Mercantile Agency or doing the business of a Mercantile agency in the City of Quebec, and also by the Agent or Agents settled in this City of each and every such person, or firm, or association of persons, and doing business as aforesaid in the raid City.( .An annual and fixed duty of sixty dollars hereby imposed upon and shall be payable each and every year, by each and evaiy person, or firm, or association of persons keeping in the City of Quebec an office for the collection of grapt them to other parties.^ _ he terms of payment and other conditions of the leases will ne made known publicly on the spot, by the Notary, before proceeding to the sale.\t.Public Notice is further given that on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April next, 189F, at Two o\u2019clock in the afternoon, in the City Hall, St.Louis street, in the cbstobéf wherein are held the sittings of the Recorder\u2019s Couft the Revenues of the Hay Weighing Scale, St Paul M arket, at an upset price of six hundred dollars, and of the Finlay Market Weigh House, at an upset price of two hundred dollars, will be sold by public auction to the last and highest bidder from the lot of May next, 1895, to the 80th of April, 1896.and the amounts of the adjudications to be paid cash.Any bidder shall have to exhibit a receipt from the Treasurer to the amount of S100, And also the Revenues for one year, to be computed from the first day of May next to the 30th day of April.1896, of the Public Scales for Coal on Champlain Market, established by Muni* ci pal By-Lav/ No.270, the rent payable quarterly in advance, the first quarter to be paid cash on signing the notarial deed ; and the other three at the expiration of each quarter.Deeds of lease containing the conditions will be then and there signed by the lessees, and paid by accounts for the benefit of others, or doing in j them, with a copy for the Corporation.\" the said City the business of collecting debts por more ample information ajiply at the for the benefit of others, and by each and every offiœ Qf the City Clerk, from this day to the is City, of such per- | dav of sala, between 9 o\u2019clock A.M.mpor and pictures of famous battlefields ; in au nearly 200 PICTURES.Begins in November and runs through eight numbers.The Bight Napoleon Numbers, $1.00 TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES : by authority om the archives of the Pinkerton Detective Agency.Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov.1894) ; the Molly Maguires ; Allan Pinkei ton\u2019s Life; stories of Capture of Train-robbers.Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc ; each complete in one isxue, all.Short Stories by \u2022 W.D.Howells,\tRudy&rd Kipling Conan Doyle, -\tClark Russell, Robert Barr,\tOctave Thaae* BretHarte,\t- Capt.King, Joel Chandler Harris and many others.Noted Contributors.R.bert Louis Ste\\enson, F.Marion Crawford, '\tArchdeacon Fame Sir Robert Ball,\tProf.Drummond Archibald Forbes,\tThemaa Hardy.Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample copy o the publishers S.S.McCLURE, L\u2019t\u2019d., \u2018 30 Lafayette Plane.New York.Novf-nbe 90 1894.\t- ^ WHERE TO GET The Chronicle and Gazette.Tenders shall be ou blank forms procurable at this office, and be s.gned bjr two responsible pirtie* as sureties for the fulhiment of the con-tract.\t.\t.\t,r, Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer s receipt for a sum equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract, and shall bo retained until the completion of the con ract.\t,\t, The City does net bind itself to accept the agent or agents settled in this City, of such per sou or association, or firm of persons, and doing business in this City.7.\tAn annual and fixed duty of thirty dollars is hereby imposed upon arid shall bo payable each and every year, by each and every person, or firm of persons doing in this City the business of bottling beer, or porter and Deer, whether the said beer or porter be sold by the said iierson or firm of persons, at a commission, or for his own account.8.\tAn annual and fixed duty of twenty-five dollars is hereby impos d upon, and shall be payable each and every year, by each and every person, or firm of persons doing in the City of Quebec the business of bottling «rated waters, whether at a commission or otherwise.9.\tAn annual and fixed duty of sixty dol lars is hereby impoaed upon each and every broker, money lender, money changers, commission merchants, and the agents of each and every one of them in this City, and the tax imposed by and in virtue «if the said section shall be payable by each mid every person or persons, or firm of persons, inoor- between 9 o\u2019clock A.and 4 day of sale, o\u2019clock P.M.By order, à.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 30, 1895._______________ CXTTT OF CoiXJEBEO.To authorize the sale of the Revenues of Champlain, Berthelot and St.Peler's Markets, of the City of Quebec.It is hereby ordained and enacted, by the City Council of tho City of Quebec, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit : 1.\tOn the EIGHTEENTH day of April next (IS^ô), at TWQ of the clock in the afternoon, lowest nor any of the tenders, and reserves the in tl e Hall wherein are hold the meetings of I person or persons, or firm of persons, inqor-nght to award all the streets to one contractor, the City Council, in the City Hall, in the City porated body, association or institution acting or separately to different contractors.\tof Quebec, the Revenues of Chtraplain, Berthe- aa brokers, money lenderi; money changers, The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing lot and St.Peter\u2019s Markets, for the space of commission merchants, and by their agents.But up the contract and of a notarial copy theroef time extending from the date of the signing of the said tax shall be of only ten dollars for each (X-\tthe notarial contract hereinafter mentionoJ, and every person, or firm of persona doing m tor omciat use.- untjl ^ ^ q{ May of 18y6 exclugively< « -\t-.- - shall be sold separately at public auction.2.\tThe said revenues consist of the taxes leviable upon persons who frequent the said markets, in the same manner as such taxes are or tray be collected by the clerks of the markets of the said city ; the revenues of the Cattle Stand of the Champlain Market being, however, excluded therefrom.9.On the day of the sale, the adjudieqtai-shall pay in the hands of the City Treasurer tl price of his adjudi<»tiun.PUBLIC NOTICE IS IlERbBX uivi^ ^ Within the four days following the day of that tenders in writing, sealed and ad- said adjudication, the said adjudicataire shall sign the said notarial deed of sale, and upon his default of so doing, the said price of his adjudication shall remain confisoated for the benefit of the City, which may then proceed to resell the said revenues, after a public notice of four days, published to that effect in the official newspapers of the City.5.The said sale shall be made subject, moreover, to all the conditions which shall be read and made known at the moment of the sale, and which shall be contained in the deed of sale.PUBLIC NOTICE Single Copies of Daily Chronicle and Weekly Gazette may be obtained of tha following Agents :\u2014 Louis Street\u2014Get your Chronicle at tha Chateau Frontenac News Stand.Palace Street\u2014Victoria Hotel.D'AiffviUofi Stre Mr.V.Marier has the Chronicle for sale ery morring.Joseph Street\u2014Messrs.C.Vaillancourt and Drouin & Frère have the Chronicle at 7.30 a.m.St.George Street\u2014Mr.J.B.Lepage, on 8k -r\u2014.- *\t,\t, George street, supplies his customers with the Quebec for sur ply of Materials, work done.I Chronicle.accounts for sidewalks, claims of any kind | r_______ City Clerk\u2019* Office, CITY HALL, Quebec, 28th March, 1895.PUBLIC NOtlCEIS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having accounts against any of the Municipal Departments of the City of JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.April 5,1895.\t__________________ City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall.Tenders for the Conveying; of Prisoners, &c.Quebec, 3rd April, 1895.UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tenders in writing, sealed and addressed to the undersigned, and deposited m this office, shall be rec-ivel from this day to THURSDAY, the 18th day of April instant, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M., from person* desirous of contracting for the conveying of prisoners from Police Station No.1, to the Common Gaol, Grande Allee, and vice versa, and also from the Polie* Station of St Sauveur, to the said Central Station No.1, from the 1st of MAY next, to the MOth of April, 1896.The Corporation will not be bound to accept the lowest «ït any other tender.The fees for drawing out the contract, and a copy for the Corporation, to be borne by the contractor.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 4, 1895.__________________ CITY OF QUKBEC.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 3rd April, 1895.ire the Lease of Jacques Cartier Hall.\u2014i Sale by Auction.\t1 PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN j that the lea<»n of Jacques Cartier Hall for, the civic year 1895-96, will be sold by Publie Auction, WEDNESDAY, tho 17th day qf April instant, at the City Hall, in the Council Room.The sale shaM b?gin at eleven o\u2019clock in tho forenoon.The upset price shall be twelve hundred dollars (81200).Every person wishing to bitl shall, previous to the sale, deposit with the City Treasurer, the sum of live Hundred Dollar* current money of this Irovince, said deposit shall be returned after the sale to every bidder except the adjudicataire, whose dei>osit shall bo kept as part of the purchase price.The balance qf said purchase price shall lie paid by the adjudicataire in twelve monthly equal instalments payable in advance.The said sale by auction shall be made subject t \u2022 all clau-es and conditions which shall be read at he beginning of the sale, and communication of which may b«- had by those interested, by applying to the City Notary, Mr.Allaire.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 4, 1895.____________________ CITY OF QUEBEC.Is hereby given, that puntaanVto section 86 of 29 Vic., chapter 57, as amended by section 11 of 31 Vic , chapter 33, and section 8 of 39 Vic., chapter 51, the above By-Law will be read a setxmd time and passed on WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of April next (1895.) H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 1, D95.CITY OF QUEBEC.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall.Quebec, April 2nd, 1895.Tenders for the Lease \u201cGridiron.\u201d of a I>UBLIC hereby given to the CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL.Quebec, 3rd April, IS'.'S.AND SPECIAL NOTICE 13 undersigned, that in conformity with the provisi ns of tin Qu<}>ec Election Act, the City Conned of Quebec will, on WEDNESDAY next, tee loth of April instant, at half p*st sevui o\u2019clock in the even* iug, in special meeting, in tb j City Council Room, proceed to revise the lists of electors entered on the said lists for the election of -\\TOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 131 sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and deposited in the City Clerk\u2019s office, shall 'hj received from this day to MONDAY, the Eighth day of April instvnt, 1895, at 4 o\u2019clock P.M., for the lease for the summer season 1895, of tho \u201cGridiron\u201d used by the city for the caulking of pontoons, boats, etc.The lessees shall have no right to the collection of the wharfage.Tho upset price to be not less than 87.*i.In case the city should require the use of said \u201cGridiron\u201d for repairing jtonboous, etc., during the said summer season, to have the use of it free.The Itssees to bind themselves to replacw said \u201cGridiron\u201d in its former place and position, without charge.The lessees shall give securities to the satisfaction of His Worship tho Mayor.AUG.MALOUIN, Secretary, Ferry Committee.April 3, 1895.______________________ CITY CXF QUEBEC CITY OF QUEBEC, 1 To \u2022 .DISTRICT OK qUEHEC./ IOy: Uiea'vxr IVo.330.A By-Law concerning Plans of Snhdivisions of Land into Lots for Building purposes.(Drawn up in the French language ) AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of the City of Quelle, held at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, «> i the TWENTY-NINTH day of MARCH, on** thousand eight hundred and ninety five, in conformity to law', and in virtue of a By-Law phased by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all th« formalities prescribed by the Statute iu such case made and provided, at which meeting arc present ity___________ 10.Subsection 26 cf Section 47 trf the said By-Law No.200 is hereby repea ed, and replaced by the following dispoaition : A personal tax of three hundred dollars shall be paid annually by each Building Society, Loan Society, Annuity Society (Credit-Fancier), and by each and every corporation doing in thia City the business generally done by such Soli.Section 13 of the said By-Law No.200 is amended by substituting therein the words \u2018one thousand dollars,\u201d in place of the words \u201ceight hundred dollars.\u201d 12 Section 1st of By-Law No.283 is amend ed by substituting the words \u201c one thousand five hundred dollars \u201d to the words \u201ceight hun dred dollanu\u201d 13.\tSection 8 of the said By-Law No.283 is amended by substituting the words \u201cseventeen hundred dollars\u201d to the words \u201cone thousand dollars.\u201d 14.\tAn annual and fixed duty of \u201ctwelve hundred dollars \u201d is hereby imposed upon and shall be payable by each and every Electric Light Company in the City of Quebec, and also by the agent or agents of every such Electric Light Company.15.\tSection 43 of the said By-Law No.200 is hereby amended by substituting the words \u201cone hundred and fifty dollars\" in place of the words \u201c one hundred dollars \u201d 16.\tAn annual duty of eight dollars is hereby imposed and shall be paid by each proprietor, iu the said City, ofv each and every vehicle not used for the transportation of materials cr goods whatsoever which does not fall under the heading of working carts, or vehicles for hire, or doctors\u2019 carriages, and for which no tax is already imposed.- 17.\tAn annual duty of twenty five dollars is hereby imposed upon and shall be payable by each and every person keeping up in the City a laundry or dyeing works, whether on his own account or a* agent for other persons 18.\tNo iierson shall exercise or follow the trade or business of pedlar within the limits of the City of Quebec without having obtained from the City Clerk a license for that purpose, for which he shall have paid to the City Treasurer a sum of one hundred dollars, if su»h person resides in the said City, and a sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars if such perton resides outside the City limits.19.\tBy-law No.Shi, passed by this Council the 24th of April, 1891, is hereby rejiealed.2d.Sect on 14 of By-Law No.200 is hereby repealed and the following is substituted there-to : 14.\tEach and every bank or corporation constituting a bank, having its principal place of business in the City of Quebec, and each and every savings bank incorporated, having its principal place of business in the City of Quebec, shall pay each year to the said City a tax hereby imposed of one thousand dollars, and shall besides pay an annual and additional, tax of two hundred dollars for each branch or agency which it shall maintain in the said ci»y outside of the building in which shall bo kept its said principal place of burines* 21.\tSect on 15 of the said By-Law No.200 is horeby repealed, and the following is substituted thereto : 15.\tEach and every bank or corporation constituting a bank having its principal place of business outride of the City of Quebec which opt ns and maintains in the City of Quebec, an agency or branch in which it carries the business of a bank, shall pay every year to the said city a tax hereby imposed of one thousand dollars, and shall beside* pay an annual additional tax of two hundred do\u2019lar* for each agency or branch not including the first.22.\tSection 16 of By-Law No.200 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following paragraph : In tho caK«' of an Insurance Company cumulating two br.ui'he* or more «ri kemcaBoeof any kind whatever, then' shall Is- levj.ri only «nie tax upon said company that 'i|.to say, the tax I any whatsoever, for Advertisement*, Printing, Stationery, or Contingencies, to transmit them to the City Treasurer from this day to the 20th of April next, 1896.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 29, 1895.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.CITY ENGINEER\u2019S OFFICE.Clear Tour Sidewalks.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Sidewalks must be cleared from date up to MONDAY, the 1st of April, 1893.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.March 25, 1895.____________ CITY OF QUEBEC.List of Voters oj the City of Quebec, for Par.liamentary Flections for the Province of Quebec, for 1895, under the Quebec Election Act.City Clerk\u2019s Office.City Hall.Quebec, 15th March 1895.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the lists of the Electors in the several Wards of the City of Quebec qualified to vote at the next election of Member or Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, have been prepared according to law, and that a duplicate thereof has been this «lay lodged in the office of the undersigned, at the disposal and for the information of all Créons interested ; and that the said lists shall examined and corrected, if need be, by the Council of the City of Quebec, on WEDNESDAY, the TENTH day of APRIL next, at a special meeting of the said Council, which shall be convened for that day at Half-Past Seven o\u2019clock P.M.Any person desirous of having names struck off or inserted on the sai lists shall apply in writing at the City C'erk\u2019s Office, City Hall, between Ten o\u2019clock in the morning and Four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, within fifteen days after the publication of the said notice, viz., from this day to TUESDAY, the SECOND day of APRIL ne*t, inclusively.The said lists shall come into force at tbe expiration of the thirty days following the present notice, as they then exist, and shall remain in force until new.luts are made and put in force under the authority of \u201cThe Quebec Election Act.\u201d\t.\t| By order, H.J.J.March 15, 189\u2019».Lover Totcn\u2014Messrs.Dawson & Co., W.J Mulroquey aud Ant.L&nglois, jar., 24 Mountain Hill, are the principal depots for obtaining tbe Ch&omcle.W.J.Mulrooney keeps numbers for tbe convenience of customers.Baade Street\u2014Tbe old reliable stands of Capi.Holiwell, J.J.Filteau and the Quebtc News Co., have a large demand for the Chronicle every morning.Henderson Street\u2014Mr.J.H.Patty\u2019s depot is most convenient for out going and in-coming passengers by the various trains, and his news boys have the Chronicle on all the rains.John Street\u2014The principal news dealers on this thoroughfare have tbe Chronicle the first tiling in the morning, and Messrs.Wright ft Co., T.J.Moore ft Co., J.E.Walsh.J.Bergeron, E.Beland, R.L.Norton and E.Garant will take any orders to deliver tbe pape to any part of the city.Levis\u2014C.A.Demers.September 1 1894 Q-TTIE Jrri H ! O Steam Dyeing-Scourmg -AND- Caruet Cleaning: Works 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524 THIS YOUNG MAN\u2019S OCCUPATION IS C3N£.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.Am CITY OF QUEBEC.City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, Quebec, 12th March, 1895.PUBLIC NOTIPE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a reward of Twenty Dollars (820) will be given to any person who shall make known the person or.person* who give false tire alarms and who shall supply evidence for the condemnation of such parties.H.J.J.IJ.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March IS, 1893.CXT'Sr ZEI.A.LL.jC\u2019R-A.IDHI And our machines ar now meaning tbe costly Carpets and Fine Rugs for the ladies of Queb« c Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen s Walking Suits CLEANED, DYED and PRESSED without ripping.Fall Season\u2014Blankets Cleaned and Fumigated a specialty.Tweed Suits, Overcoats, etc., Cleaned or Dyed and Nicely Pressed.Laoe Curtains yed in all tbe latest shades.Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed in-4he bea possible manner.Gentlemen\u2019s clothes deliver ed within the shortest delay.All goods must be in by Wednesday, in orde to get them finished for Saturday.A.S.PFEIFFER * CO., Nos.4 ft 6, McMahon Street, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Churent Quebe *3T Telephone 524.Branch -44 ft 46 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.Fe rnary 16, 898 aprl28-91-tn.tb.»a City Engineer's Office, Quebec, January 28th, 1895 Bickell Bridge.\u2022 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this bridge is said to be in a dangerous or unreliable condition for traffic, and that the Corporation of Quebec holds itself entirely irresponsible of etery or any accident resulting to any ono electing to run the risk of using said bridge.(Signed)\tCHS.BAILLAIRGE, .City Engineer.January 29, 1895} Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hia Steam Printing Works, Mountait Hill.Subscvi tion DAILY, $6.00 perannun .advertisement» Ten Cent» per Line first insertion, and Fivo Cents for each bsequent.Ten Conte per Line for each insertion Ir Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertiseraenta requiring alternative ?rser-uona, such as twice cr three times per week Eight Ceo Va yea Line "]