Quebec morning chronicle, 23 avril 1895, mardi 23 avril 1895

[" tiiiifc VOL.XLIX.f QUEBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1895.2-SOLID TRAINS\u20142 LEAVE PALAIS STATION *1.10 P.M, +10.30 P.M.ARRIVE MONTREAL 8.00 P.M., 6 30 A.M.Making through connections to all points.\u2022Daily.x Daily, Sunday excepted.For Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to G&nttian Pacific Railway Agents.Oeorge Duncan, Gity Passenger Agent.Phone a4.Quebec Offices : oITY TICKET A TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.April 1.'», 1ST-5.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1894.\u2014WINTER SEASON.\u20141895.Th of Company's Lines are Composed Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are ihxilt in water tight compartments, are uusur|>a»sed for strength, speed i.nd comfort, and ore fitted op with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.XO.18.035.AFTERNOON REPORTS.SPEAKER GULLY INSTALLED.PE Eli AGE FOR EX SPEA KER PEEL.ANOTHER STRIKE IN PARIS.Liverpool, Halifax and Portland Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool Quebec, MoBtmeUtaey'-andf Charlevoix Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.OCTOBER 8, 1894, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 10 -Tan.Steamships.V CHID IAN.Mongolian.Lacb«ntian .\\* UXIDIAN.Mongol i an .Parisian.Ni.stl way t From Portland.From Halifax.SI Jan.14 Feb.2« \u201c 14 March.» «\u2022 April.2 Feb.16 \u201c 2 March 16 \u201c SO \u201c 13 April.Leave Quebec.7.55 A.M 6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne 5 45 A.M.WICK DATS.Arrive Ste.Anne, 9.00 A.M.7.20 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.6 50 A.M.11.50 A.M.(except Saturday 12.67 P.M.14.30 P.M (Saturday only) 1.3C P.M SUNDAYS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.55 A.VL\t9.00 A.M.4.00 P.M.\t3.05 P.M.5.30 P.M .\t6.06 P.M] Leave Ste.Anne\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M.\t6.60 A.M 11.50 A.M.\t12.57 P.M.4.00 P.M\t5.06 P.M.For other information apply to she Super* .a\u2014deal.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR, Sunerintendent.\tPresident.October 6, 1894.n>»y2 The Saloons and Staterooms are in the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity 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 promenade deck.The Saloons and Staterooms are heated by steam.Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.on Thursdays, or soon as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax about 1 p.m.Saturdays.or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train due at Halifax at noon, with Mails and Passengers.&AT1S OF P4SSAGI FROM QUEBEC.BY S.S.PARISIAN, Cabin.$57 50, S67.50, $ 2.50.BY ALL OTHER STEAMERS.Cabin.$57.50 and f«7.50 Intermediate.835.50 Steerage.818.00 ' Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Thonvaa A.John*.CURED BY TAKING AYER\u2019S H \u201cI was afflicted for eight years with Salt Itheuin.Dining that time, I tried a great many medicines which were highly recommended, but none gave me relief.I was at lash advised to try Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, and before I had finished the fourth bottle, my hands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were.My business, which is that of a cat>-driver,.requires me to Le out iu cold and wet weather, often without gloves, but the trouble has never returned.\u2019\u2019\u2014THOXA3 A.Johns, bUAtford, Ont.Onl] Ayer*» Pill» Cleanse the Bowel»* J une 7,1894._ DOMINION LINE \"ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers OMANI' AFTER MONDAY, THE Isr October, 1*94, the trains of this Railway will mn daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'ows:\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Aceommod Won for Riviere du Loup and Carrpb-lltoa.7.50 Through Ev-rees for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.Q0 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS AcconmuxNuon from Riviere du Loup,.^ 5.30 Through E \\ ureas from St.John, Halifax and SjMoey (Monday excepted).11.30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).H.30 Accommodation from Campbcllton and Riviere du Loup.;.13,15 The tram arriving at Levis at 5,30 o\u2019clock will leave hiviere da Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train, of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by * team from the locomoti ve, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by electricity.MT All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets m*y be obtained, and all information about the r-vite ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, Dalhousie Street, Quebec?D.POTTINGER\u2019 General Manager, \u2022tlway 0*f.ae, Moncton, N.B., j Glasgow, Locdonderry and Boston Service.From Boston to Olaspoxc on or about From Glasgow to Boston.Steamships.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.¦Winter Sailings.From Liverpool.27th September.1894.October 2, \\ 494.jnneU-Lm The Through Car Line Between Quebec and New England.0*ly Line Running Through Cars Between Quebec and Boston and Springfield loithout Change via Sherbrooke and Boston Leave St.Francis 8.00 A.M.Leave Beauc* Junction 7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.Nor*.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays exçeptëd.Train connections made at Levis and Har-laka Junction with the Intercolonial Railway trains ftom the East.Baggage checked through to all New England points.For further information, tickets, time tables, Ac., apply at R.M.Stocking\u2019s ticket office, 32 St.Louis street, Quebec, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY ' J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.Gen.Passenger Agt.Sherbrooke, September 26th, 1894.September 28, 1894 THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER X> A.Xïa'V, ' F\tJf 'm.4A/* Jsj\tT s\t* Independent and fearless ; bigger and more attractive than ever, it will be an invaluable visitor to the home, the office, the club or the Wdrkroom.THE DAILY HERALD.All the news of the world, from pole to pole, gathered by a vast army of correspondents find reporters, and sen* by unequalled cable find telegraphic facilities.$3 a year.THE SUNDAY HERALD, A masterly magazine of contemporaneous literature, with articles by the leading writers of the world, embellished with beautiful colsred and half tone illustrations.\u2022+ a year.THE WEEKLY HERALD, A perfect family journal.All the new of the week, sketches and continued stories, vain th e information for farmers, and de-pa-tments devote! to women and children.Remember the WEEKLY HERALD ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.Send for a sample copy* Address _ THE HERALD \u201cHeraldJSqua N Y rk.W 1 J8\tJanuary.\tPirlviaN.2\tFebrnnry.26\t\u201c\t[Pomkbaniak.12 5 February\tSarmatian.21 14\t*\u2022\tSiberian.2\tMarch.These steamers do not carry passengers on voyage to Europe.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted »n Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., \u201e\tAgents.January 29, 18115 March 4 \u20ac April Steamer.Labrador.Vancoctkr.Oreoon.From Portland.April May From Halifax.April May 6 2u TRAILS LEAVE LEVIS For Halifax via I.C.Ry., at 2.30 p.m.Fridays For Portland via G.T.By., at 7 £5 p.m.Wednesdays.A L nited States Kx-Consul in France\u2014 British Claims on American States\u2014 Roman Catholic Knights of Pythias.London, April 22\u2014The House of Commons which stood adjourned over the Easter recess, resumed its sittings to-day.Speaker-elect Gully took ihe chair, but almost immediately afterwards the Usher of the Black Rod appeared in the House and summoned him before the House of Lords.The Speaker, accompanied by the Sergeaut-at-Arms and a majority of the members of the House, proceeded to the bar of the House of Lords.Herschell, Lcrd High Chancellor, Lords Kimberley, Spencer, Carrington and Kea-singlon, constituting the Royal Commission, occupied seats in front of the throne, which was uncovered.Lord Herschell, bowing to the Speaker said :\u2014\u201cHer Majesty has most fully approved and confirmed your appointment.\u201d Speaker Gully replied :\u2014\u201cI submit myself to Her Majesty\u2019s most gracious will and pleasure.Xhen followed an exchange of salutations, the Speaker aud his party bowing to the Royal Commission and the assembled Lords, who dignifiedly returned the salute.The Speaker and his members then withdrew.Upon his return to the House the Speaker retired to his private room, where he donned his robe of office and full-bottomed wig.Re-appearing in the House, Mr.Gully took the Speak-er\u2019s chair and in a brief speech said that as Her Majesty had signified her approval of the House\u2019s choice of himself to fill the office of Speaker, he took the opportunity to repeat his acknowledgements to the House of the honor done him.Speaker Gully made an excellent impression.He has a fine bearing, a stately manner aud a good voice.He has, however, a good deal to learn in regard to his new position, as was evidenced by his tripping up at the very outset, when Home Secretary Asquith moved thearcond reading of the Factory Bill in the usual dumb show way, by merely rising and lifting his hat, the Speaker omitted to put the question, \u201cShall the bill bo read?\u201d until he was prompted by the clerk.Sir Wm.Harcourt announced that the Queen had approved the petition of the House that Her Majesty confer a mark of Royal favor upon ex-Speaker Peel, and gave notice of his intention to introduce a measure on the subject.The Right Hon.Arthur Wellesley Peel, ex-Speaker of the House of Commons, has been elevated to the Peerage with the title of Viscount.The Rev.Archibald Farrar, D.D., Canon of Westminster, has been appointed Dean of Canterbury.arrived here to-day from Port Antonio, Jamaica, states that the published report h*8 steamer had been fired upon by a British gunboat on the outward passage to Jainaica was erroneous.CANADIAN REPORTS.A MONTREALER\u2019S ROYAL PRESENT.The Ottawa Episcopal Endowment Fund.THE 1) ISLE Y RIFLE TEAM.MIDNIOHT REPORTS.Toronto University While Dri ving Ocean Mariner.Troubles\u2014Drowned Logs\u2014A Foolhardy Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.April \u2022 « May Steamer.17Marii>oba.25Labkai:or.1 British Prince.9 Vancocvkr.From Quebec May 3, 2 p.m.11,2 p.m.\u2018 17, 2 p.m * 20, 2 p.m1 All these Steamers have Saloonr amidships, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers.The \"Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lit with electric light throughout, carry no cattle, and are most fast and popular Steamers.pasrenger Xjt XJVrXTEJU.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILiXC FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'VER NEW YORK For Bermuda S.3.ORINOCO, Thursday, 25th April, at 3 p m.S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 2nd May, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, St.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.MA DIANA, Saturday, 27th April, at coon.For JuU particulars apply to A.E.OUTERBRIUGE k CO., Agents.______39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.St.Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMICHI, is intended to sail front Quebec, on Monday.20th April, at noon, (ICE PERMITTING) for Father Point, iiaspe, Hal Bay, Perce, Snnimerstde, Charlottetown, anti Plrton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.The iron hein screw S.S.\"Campana,\" 1288 tenu with Electric Lights, and all modem passenger accommodation, is intended to be placed on the line early in June.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, .Secretary, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.April 22, 1895.Rates ot Passage.\u2022 .and upwards Second Cabin.Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.S.S.Memphis.May\t2 S.S.Ktolia.\\fav\t9 S.S.Memnon.Slav\t16 S.S.Dominion.\"iMay\t23 And weekly thereafter._.®®rth* secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, *\t,\t- \u2014-\t83 Dalhousie Street March 1,\"^T895.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY .(Sundays excepted) ice and weather permitting WILL QTTEBEO.LEAVE I LE'V'IS.The marriage of Miss Peel, in St.Margaret\u2019s, Westminster, next Wednesday, will be the ceremonial culmination of the late Speaker\u2019s public career.He will then take a peerage and settle down as a country tquire, coming to town occasionally to see the théâtres or vote on some important division of the House of Lords.T»he smart set will swarm in tremendous form at the wedding, with the Prince of Wales at its head, and the published list of gifts reads like that of some royal marriage, but the sober people both in and out of Parliament, are the reverse of enthu siastlc.Mr.Maguire is a dandified aud highly Anglicized type of the gentlemanly adventurer, whose bright wits and easy standards made him very useful to Cecil Rhodes first and later to the financial magnates here.He is a chum of the Rothschilds, hand and glove with the money making peers and able to settle » quarter of a million dollars on his briile, but all the same folks have reservation in their minds about him.Paris, April 22\u2014A strike of omnibus drivers began here this morning, 5,000 men going out to enforce their demands for higher pay and shorter hours.There is almost au entire cessation of the omnibus service.A few vehicles are running at irregular intervals under police protection, but they are very scantly patronized.The United States Embassy has received no instructions in regard to the case of ex-United States Consul V\u2019aller, who was arrested by the French authorities in Madagascar and brought to France.The Temps says that Waller will he imprisoned at Iles du Sulat.Waller\u2019s son in law, Paul Breg, a Texan negro, who has been expelled from Madagascar, has been conveyed to Zanzibar, where the French Consul will turn him over to the Consul of the United States.Romk, April 22\u2014The Court of Cassation to-day heard the appeal of ex-Premier Gioletti against the assumption on the part of the Government that the judicial authorities are competent to try him on charges brought against him.The public prosecutor contended that Gioletti might he dealt with by the Legislative Chambers for offences com mitted while he was a Cabinet Minister, but that the Courts had also power to try him for crimes such as his abstraction from the records of documents relating to the case of Signor Talanga, formerly Governor of the Banca Romana.Signor Giolett;, through connsel, contended that the Senate only was competent to deal with the case.The Court reserved its decision.QUEBEC.Montrbal, April 22\u2014Mr.E.O.1).Morgan, advocate, of 97 St.James street, was the recipieftt Friday of a truly remarkable present in the shape of the largest Royal Bar that has been seen for many years.The Royal Bar is a fish which may almost be said to be a cross between the salmon and the carp It is none too common, and is generally considered a great prize by the angler.They generally run from twelve to eighteen inches in length, whiles specimen two.feet long is cmisidered qpit£»a large fish.-'The fisli of which Mr.Morgan'is the happÿ possessor is a giant of its kind, being thirty-five inches in length w ith a section at the thickest part of 11 x 6 inches and a weight of thirty-seven pounds.This monster, which is beautifully marked, was caught in the Richelieu near Sore], and has caused quitta sensation among all the anglers who have seen it.St.Jerome, April 22\u2014This town, and more particularly the district surrounding the Rolland Paper Mills, is badly flooded since Friday, and traffic in that locality is only practicable with skiff's, as there is fully five feet of water ou the main road, and all the houses have been vacated in a rush by occupants.Thexnill itself is flooded, and work is temporarily suspended.The river is now partially clear of ice and the waters will shortly recede.The damages to houses will be considerable.ONTARIO THffl WILDE TAYLOR CASE.RELICS FROM THE SUNKEN \u201cELBE AH EARTHQUAKE IN AUSTRIA.A Poor Prisoner Becomes a Millionaire\u2014 A Youthful Editor Commits Suicide Australian Ministerial Programme.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.30 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.7.30 Mail to the West.A M.7.00 Mail rem West.P.M.the 2.30 Lightning Express from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.CUNARD LINE.'V'EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA 11 QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Etkcria.Saturday, Ajiril 27, 8 A.M.Campania.Saturday, May 4, Noon.Umbria.Saturday, May 11, 8 A.M.Lccama.Saturday May 18, Noon.Etrcbia.Saturday, May 25, 3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, June 1, 11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, June 8, 3 P.M.Lccania.Saturday, June 15, 10 A M.Cabin Passage 860, and upwards; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45, according to atean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON R.BROWN k CO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING 32, St.Louis Street.Quebec April 23, 1895.INDIGESTION Produces an uncomfortable and sometimes a painful sensation, but it simply vanishes entirely when Tutti Frutti GUM IS USED.The highest scientific authorities and Physicians in Europe and America recommend its use.Allow no substitute to bo palmed off on you.Send for Tree Booklet.ADAMS & SC NS Co., TORONTO, ONT.December 1894.u,th&sat-L r.30 Accom.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30\tM a i 1 to Camp-bellton P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.R.7.00 Mixed from du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail trom Camp-bellton.P.M.12.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.March 25.1895.A.M.10.30 Mixed from St, J oseph.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.AMBRIOAN Washington, D.C., April 22\u2014Secretary Gresham, has directed Mr.Eustis, the United States Ambassador to France, to ascertain from the French Government the reasons for the arrest and detention of John L.Waller, ex-United States Consul at Tamatave, who arrived in confinement at Marseilles on a French warship on Saturday.Mr.Eustis has bsen investigating the matter and it is said he has secured from the French Government that Waller will he tried by a civil instead of a military tribunal.A fire, which is still burning, broke out in the laboratory iu the Patent Office end of the Interior Department about 1.15 p.m., caused by the explosion of some chemicals.It is slated that the fire was caused by the igniting of 500 pounds of ether which was being poured into its receptacle.The room where the explosion took place is in the extreme south-west corner, at the junction of 7th and I) streets, one of the busiest parts of Washington.About 1.30 the flames had been mastered\u2019 and are now apparently under control.Several persons were injured by the explosion, including C.Flint, in charge of the room, who was very badly burned about the legs, head and face.New York, April 22\u2014A AVorder special from Laporte, In'd., says The Roman Catholic Knights of Pythias of Indiana have de-c d< d not to obey the decree from Rome that requires them to leave the Ord r as a requisite of membership in the Church.There are about 5,000 members and they are unanimous in tlie decision that as the Church gave its consent to their joining the Order, it is not right that they should now be called on to leave it.They are encouraged iu their decision by the fact that the clergy are not heartily supporting the decree.Mr.Collis P.Huntington, the railroad Ottawa, April 22\u2014Those eligible for positions on the Bisley team have been given until the end of this month in which to signify acceptance of places.Up to the present two officers have declined.They are Lieut.Cartwright, of the 47th Battalion, and Lieut.McAdam, 3rd Victorias.The acceptances include Capf.Maynard, 43rd Battalion ; Corporal Ellis, G.G.F.G.; Staff-Sergt.Bell and Lieut.T.Mitchell, 12th Battalion; Pte.Hay hurst, 13th Battalion ; Pte.Rolston, 37th Battalion ; Capt.Spearing, 53rd Battalion, and Capt.White, 13th Battalion.Well within the Arctic circle, on the occasion of his exploration tour of last year in the Canadian North-West, Mr.Tyrrell entrusted an Eskimo hunter with a letter containing an account of his trip to that date.His instruc lions to the Eskimo were to deliver the letter at the first Hudson Bay post to be forwarded to Ottawa.This was eight months ago, but the letter only reached here Saturday Mr Tyrrell himself arrived in Ottawa in De cember.A letter from Archbishop Lewis was read in most of the Anglican churches of the city yesterday.The letter urged the churchmen of the diocese to pay up us quickly as pos sible the amounts they had subscribed to the Ottawa Episcopal Endowment Fund.He added that as soon as the money is all in, -he will proceed to call a meeting of the clergy and # laity of the diocese for the purpose of electing the new Bishop of Ottawa.This statement from the Archbishop will relieve the minds of a great many churchmen in Ot tawa and district, who were under the im firession that as soon as the money was col ected the Archbishop would proceed to take possession of this See without the formality of an election, a thing that, according to experts in church law, he would have the right to do.This impression, it is stated, kept not a few from subscribing, but the Archbishop\u2019i letter makes it quite clear that he intends to leave the choice of a Bishop in the hands of the people of the diocese.Toronto, April 22\u2014All the evidence in the matters of the historical statement and the suspension of editor Tucker, of \u2019 Varsity which tyas sought,to be brought out.before the University (Snnmission,' tyas in .this morning.Prof.Wrong and Prof.Mavor were on the stand.Prof.Wrong\u2019s testimony under cross-examination was substantially the same as given on Saturday.Prof.Mavor outlined the difference between Council and students in the matter of the political science programme, which was much the same as the account given hy the students except that the witness held that the Political Science Club Committee were guilty of a dis dinct breach of faith.When the evidence was all in, Mr.Riddell began his address, the two main arguments of which were that the Council had no legal power to suspend Tucker and that if it did possess the legal right that legal right was not properly exercised.The official returns of the attendance at the Canadian Horse Show, show a total attend ance of 14,300 for the three days and a surplus of $5.000.The success of the big show was complete and it may he looked upon as certain that the show will he an annual affair.Sundridok, April 22\u2014While driving logs on Brennan\u2019s drive on the Wugnetawan river yesterday (Sunday), Mr.Zach Jarvis was drowned.The deceased was about 18 years of age.His parents live at Byron, near London.The corpse was sent to London by this morning\u2019s train.COMMENCING MONDAY, THE 1st .rttmoau and* (urthor notice, magnate, was arrested this morning on an in-trainn on the lemiscouata Railway will run j- f 1 * j \u2022\t¦¦\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022¦tin m* nu m follows-.\u2014\t.vuuau* iMMiway wm run a* | dictment found against him by the Grand Jury of the northern district of California follows ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE River du Loup Junction, week days, at 8.15 A.M., aniving at Ednmndston Junction at 1.52 P.M.and Connon- 4.15 KE\u2019I urxing; LEAVE Connors at i.l-.O A.51., arriving at Edrrmndston Junction at 9.25 and River du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.20 minutes allowed both trains for dinner at Notre Dame du L^c.CONNECTIONS A Edmundston Junction with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points in Northern Maire and New Brunswick, and at River du Loup Juxc ion w-ith trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for qll (mints East and West.Hotel accommodation excellent.Siicrtsiren\u2019s headquarters at Notre I lame du La- and Con nors.Moose, Cariboo, and Red Deer hunting o-i tho Squaltoek Lakes, and on the head waters of the River St.John and its branches.For details and general information, auoly to I.C.R.City Agent, d.a McDonald, Office, Ferry Wharf.T.CROCKETT\tD.B.LINDSAY* Gen.Supt.\tGen.Frt.k Pcs, Agt, Genera Offices, River du Loop, P, Q, September 28 ,.1894 for making an unjust discrimination against the interstate commerce law by issuing a free pass to G.W.Stohe.A despatch from Caracas, Venezuela, to the World, says:\u2014The new Foreign Minister, Senor Palido, favors a pacific settlement with England.He has ordered the preparation of documents bearing on all sides of the case and will insist on England\u2019s presenting her claims in concise and dear fôrui, so that a settlement can be made.The Herald's special from Managua, Nicaragua, says :\u2014At a Cabinet meeting Saturday night it was proposed to cede to Great Britain Corn Island, in the Atlantic, as an equivalent for the claim for indemnity.Tlqs propositir n meet with strong opposition from President Zelaya and another proposition was made to pay the indemnity by means of a forced loan.No definite action was taken.S|N« Sing, N.Y., April 22\u2014Warden Sage having been officially notified by Governor Norton that the latter will not interfere in Dr.Buchanan's care, has fixed next Wednes-dty morning, at 11 o\u2019clock, for the execution of Dr.Buchanan.Bordentown.N.J., April 22-Mrs.Parnell\u2019s condition is somewhat improved.Nine tramps were arrested yesterday, bqt nothing definite was developed.Boston, Mass., April 29\u2014Captain Paine, of the British steamer \u201cBarnstable,\u201d which NEW BRUNSWICK.St.John, April 22\u2014Robert McCollum, a native of Dundee, Scotland, was in the city to-day from Margaretville, N.S., where he says Charles Moody has built him a boat in which he proposes to cross the Atlantic.The dimensions of the craft are 19'feet keel, 22 feet over all, 5 feet deep aft and 4 feet deep forward.It will have one mast and five sails He will bring his boat here and expects to get away from New York early in May.Richard K.Fox is footing the expenses from here.The boat will be shipped to New York on a schooner.Literary Notices.A VALUABLE SOUVENIR.We have received from Messrs.Clapp k Co., the eminent bankers and brokers of New York City, a copy of the \u201cSouvenir of 1894.\u201d It is on%of the most complete works of its kind, awl invaluable to the investor and capitalist.\u2019 It is full of well executed engravings, and well-written letter press.Portraits of the Messrs.Clapp also appear.Everything relating to trade, shipping, commerce and stocks is dealt with fully, and at a glance one can get information which cannot fail to he of value.The book is rich in detailed information.To bankers, brokers, capitalists and editors it is of incalculable value.There are over three hundred and fifty broad pages iu the work.Have you seen our new sample books of Wedding, Invitation and VisitlngCards?Callatthe(lCliron icle\u201d Office and see them- Another victim of yigarettw smoking is Robert Louis Stevenson who died recently.Not long ago he said, \u201cI have practically overcome the cigarette habit.I find myself reduced to five boxes of cigarettes a day.\u201d The St.Louis Republic reporting this comments as follows ; \u201cThe habits of a man who can exult oyer a \u2018reform\u2019 like that must have been wearing indeed.One who knew him well says, \u2018He practically smoked all day and was rarely without a cigarette in liis mouih.When he was he feit miserable.Often when he waked (taring the night while he lived iu New York, he would light a match and smoke half a dozen cigarettes in bed, while wooing renewed sleep.The ««suit was that when ho left for Samoa one of his lungs was bejpnd medical remedy.\u2019 Thus, another great literary light goes out with cigarptte smoke.\u2019 Remnants ip all departments at S.Cais-ley\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for the Great Remnant Sale, cen consulted by Riidwiu iu regard affairs some time before.Mr.Languedoc appeared with !\\{r.Cannon, and Messrs.GreonshiulJm, of Montreal, and Lemieux, M.P.p, of Quebec, were fa the defence.After the usual formalities, Messrs.L.Brunet, Clerk of the Peace, and P.Malouin.Deputy Prothouotary, were heard as witnesses, for the production of papers.Mr.Macaru, Manager at Quebec of the Bank of Montreal, declared that thç delen- THE TOURILLE CLUB.The above fish and game club, whose headquarters is at St.Raymond, have been successful in purchasing the maguificent fishing reservations and properties so well known as the Little Saguenay, and whDh was formerly owned by Mr.D.C.Grosse, the famous artist of New York.The Tourille Club now hold, as it were, the two keys to the excellent fishing grounds north of St.Raymond on both branches of the St.Anne river.Mr.Geo.Van Felson, who looked after the purchase, speaks enthusiastically of the transaction, as the club will now afford even greater attractions to its members aud visitors and thus bring to our city many more visitors than heretofore.HOCKEY.Most of the members of the Quebec Hockey team returned from their trip to Baltimore, on Friday, and speak in the highest praise of the kind mauner in which they were received by their American cousins.While away they took in Washington, D.C., and New York, being particularly struck with the Capital, which they rightly regard as a very beautiful city.Baltimore also they speak very highly of.The following is an account of the first match, as published by one of the many Baltimore papers : \u2014 \u201cThe Quebec Hcckey team beat the B.H C., but they played nobly and deserve a peacock feather or other mark of distinction.The B.H.C.are nimble and stout and their antics on the ice were admired by the audience, but when shortly after 9 o\u2019clock, the seven stal-ward Canadians filed into the North Avenue Skating Rink, all eyes were turned upon the visitors.Neatly dressed in ermine and white, with dark stockings the tall, strong-limbed and handsome Canadians glided over the ice like masters of the subtle substance.They were as active, graceful and clever as they were bi^ and strong, aud tho home team appeared alongside of them as so many children.It is much to the credit of, the B.H.C.then that they got two goals.Born and reared upon the ice, the visitors appeared at home.Captain Swift, their leader, was distinguished from the rest by his blue stockings with white rings, and his beautiful skating, of which he gave an exhibition during half time.It was half an hour after the game was called that the little black puck was shot through the goal posts, the trick being done by Scott, t he clever and hard playing centre of the visitors.Inspired with success the strangers scored another goal before it had become generally known in the audience that the first was made.The spectators seemed backward iu applaudiug.The B.H.C.now began to play better, and Parmley after a pretty piece of play succeeded in scoring the first goal for the home team by a brilliant run.He sent the puck through the goal posts, upon which floated two small national flags.This exploit was greeted with tremendous applause.The other B.H.('.goal was made by Clark.The goals for the visitors were made hy Scott (2), Swift (21, Davidson (1).Parndey, Bagg, Disnow and Clark, of the home team, acquitted themselves well.The teams lined up as follows :\u2014 Quebec.\tBaltimore.Stocking.Goal Jenkins.Goal Am !_ », QUEBEC WEST ELECTION.RECOUNT OF THE BALLOTS CAST IN THE LATE CONTEST.Hon.Thos.McGreevy Gains a Number of Votes.Disnow.Point Bagg.Cover Point Corning .Forwards Clark.\u201c\u2022 Ownings.\u201c Parmley.\u201c Scott, E.Point Cahill.Cover Point Panel, Lieut.do do Davidson, R.J.Forward Scott, A.D.Forward Swift, A.E.do Captain Referee, H.G.Pcuniman.The second night\u2019s game resulted in Quebec scoring six games against one, althqufih there seemed a marked improverpeut in tue Baltimore\u2019s team play, as they are not slow in \u201ccatching on.\u201d Their weak points are not being able to lift the puck, and lack of team play.When they overcome these,they will be able within a short time to play against the best Canadian teams.YACHTING.New York, April 22\u2014Jh view of the fact that the safety of the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\u201d cup rests entirely with the \u201cDefender,\u201d Mr.Iselin feels that he has no right to take any ehanoes with the new boat, and for this and other reasons most of the trial spins of the \u201cDefender\u201d and Hie \u201cVigilant\u201d will be sailed in the deep waters of the^ Atlantic off Newport.Mr.Iselin, however, feels that local yachtsmen should have a chance to see what stuff the new boat is made of and how compares with the \u201cVigilant,\u201d so has fully decided to race her a li(Ue at the lower end of the Sound within easy distance of New York.In addition to her race at Larchmont, th.ç pew cup defender may take part iqlhe early run of the New York Yaoffit Club in July, and if the course of the rwce (o?Commodore wowy.\u2019s cup on the qpeqing Jay of the oruisa U laid out in Jeep, enough water, the \u201cDefender\u201d W(H try to add this prize to her locker.^r»*B Ssby wm* rfrk.we rare hor Ckstefî*.When she was a Child, sea cried lor CastortB.Uhec she became Miss, she clung to CaMBtL Whso she had Children, she\tc Lhoifi l Making Himseli Ê greeable.The happy father was exhibiting his firstborn to a friend possessing piscatorial proclivities.\u201cHow much does it weigh ?\u201d inquired the victim, after desperately casting about for to bis something more complimentary to say.\u201cSeven pounds and two ounces,\u201d rsplied the happy father.\u201cDressed\u2014er\u2014I mean stripped?\u201d asked the friend, anxiously.\u201cOf course,\u201d the surprised father answered.\u201cVVe-ll,\u201d began the friend doubtfully, \u201cthat isn\u2019t very much for a baby, is it ?But \u2014er\u2014er,\u201d brightening up, \u201cit would be a good deal for a trout.\u201d THE FINAL RESULT TO JBE MADE KNOWN TO-DAY.Judge Andrews was occupied all day yesterday in presiding at the recount of the ballots cast in the recent election in Quebec V» est.The Court sat in the hall of the Vice-Admiralty Court, those present, besides the Judge, being the Returning Officer, Mr.Robert Campbell, Messrs.W.Cook, Q C.^ and Chas.Fitzpatrick, Q.C., representatives of Mr.Dobell, aud the Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Q.C., for Mr.McGreevy.From II to one o\u2019clock, the ballots cast in polls numbers our, two and three, 437 in all, were examined, a long time being occupied in arguing the validity or otherwise of certain ballots that were not marked within one of the white discs intended to receive the cross, after the names of the candidates.There were 25 ballots for instance, where iu the divisions containing names of candi-dates, the cross had been marked either by the side, above or below or upon the name itself of the candidate for whom it was the evident intention of the elector to mark his ballot.These 25 were all allowed.Twenty-three of them were marked tor Mr.McGreevy and two for Mr.Dobell.The two laQer had already been allowed by the deputy returning officer and counted in the returns, so that yesterday\u2019s decision concerning them did not change the former figures.Of the 23 marked for Mr.McGreevy, six only bad been counted for him, leaving seventeen more to go to his credit, which changed his minority of seven to a majority of ten.Eight of the McGreevy ballots set aside because of objections in poll No.2, were further objected to by Mr.Fitzpatrick,\u2019 Q.C., on behalf of Mr.Dobell, because they were otherwise marked than as the law directs.In other words,\u2014\u201cobjected to\u201d was written on their back, evidently by the Returning Officer, as his accompanying statement plainly shows, but without his initials as the law provides.On the ground that this constitutes an improper marking of ballots, Mr.Fitx-patrick urged that they be rejected.This application was vigorously resisted bv Hon.L.P.Pelletier, counsel for the Hon.Thomaa McGreevy, and was taken en délibéré.In another poll, four apparently good ballots for Mr.Dobell and two for Mr.Mo-preevy were found in the envelope intended and marked for \u201cspoiled ballots.\u201d The number of other ballots in the box returned as good corresponds with the number of electors shown by the list enclosed in the box to have voted at that poll Mr.Pelletier asked to have these additional six ballots destroyed or set aside and was opposed in the matter by Mr.Fitzpatrick.This application is also under advisement.In all some eight or ten contested point* remain to be passed upon by the Court.Some of these involve but a single vote in each case.There are for instance some four or five ballots which show an evident intention of the electors who marked them to vote for McGreevy, but which are very badly marked, one having two crosses instead of one, another a cross in the shape of a \u201cT\u201d and so on.Counsel for Mr.Dobell insisted that these be rejected, while Mr Pelletier urged that tho intentions of thà electors must govern the result.Judgment is expected on all points now en dehbere, at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon, Hi* Honor Mr.Justice Andrews, with that careful and painstaking method which characterises him, being particularly anxious to consult his brother Judges upon some of the points raised.Mr.Dobell\u2019s lawyers appear very doubtful as to the result.On the other hand, Mr.McGreevy and his counsel and friends seem confident of success.If every point iu dispute should be decided against Mr.McGreevy, the recount would not, however elect him.It udght leave him in a minority of one as squm count it, oral best make him » tie with Mr.Dobell, in which case th* easting vote would have to be polled hy th® Returning Officer.On the other hand if th* decision is favorable to Mr.McGreevy on alt points his majority may be tea to fifteen.Many political mp4, lawyers and others who-were seen about town and at the Clubs last ¦ ight, eeeiued to be of the opinon that tha scat would be accorded to-day to Mr.McGreevy by from two to seven votes of % majority.The utmost interest was taken in tho mat-ter yesterday, and crowds of people thronged \u2018 the corridors of the Court House ail day wait! ing for news of the proceedings from the closed-door chamber of the Judge, Hav© yo« seen, our now sample bosks of Wedding, Invitation and Visiting: Garda?Gall at the \u201cOhr©^ icle\u201d Offioe and see them.NQTHS FROM THE CAPITAL.( From Our Own Oerreepondent.J Ottawa, April 22\u2014*A deputation of cattl* exporters, consistiag of Messrs.R J.Coughlin and R J.Ddckerdike, of Montreal ; A J Thom peon and Alderman Dunn, of Toronto! and Ironsides, of Manitoba, were introduced to Hon.John Costigan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, this afternoon, and urged upon \"im that the recent Order-io-Oouocil re-ducing the space for o&ttle in the upper deck from two feet eight inches to two feet six inches should be rescinded, and the old space restored.The deputation pointed out that the space now allowed was not too much and that cattle could be transported with greater safety and comfort under the old regulation than under the new one.Hon.Mr.Costigan received the deputation with his usual courtesy and assured the members that their representations should receive every consideration and he submitted to his colleague*?and although he did not exactly pledge himself in the matter, the deputation felt satisfied that they had convinced tbeHon Minister of the justice of their plea.The deputation, this evening also had an interview with, several members of the Ministry and as the result of these interviews feel pretty well, assured that tho old space of two feet eight inches will be restored.Hundreds of Remnants of Flannels and Flannelettes, in all colors, to be cleared at Bargain Prices at S.Cartley\u2019s Montreal.Çfcildren Cry for Pitcher\u2019s CastorU- *EW ADVERTISEMENTS.Quebec * Lake 3t John Riilway\u2014J G Scott.Board of Health\u2014Leonidaa Poulin.See 4th Page.Hood\u2019s Sartapinlla.Johnston\u2019s Fluid Beef.Sheriff\u2019s Sales\u2014Chas A E Gajrnoa.City of Quebec -H J J B Chouinacd.See 4th Pa«e Steamer \u2018\u2018Lstw\u201d\u2014Captain D^rochar«.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Go.See 1st Paare.\t« Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxhani A Co.McLaron\u2019s Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Bakins Powder.ST.SMUE'S ijJOIETT.A Complete Line of Bicycles, From the $25.oo pet, up to the Celebrated English PREMIER* fhè Tourists\u2019 Favourite, and the G.& J.American High-Class RAMBLER.f*t Roadsters and Racers.| A Fully Equipped Repair Shop, with the Mechanical Skill and Exi>erience to use it.Also, an Awor tirent of Repairs and Sundries, U.SAMPSON, 257 & 259 John Street- April 22, 18^ A GENERAL MEETING OF ST.George\u2019s Society,- will be held in the -Society\u2019s Rooms, Masonic Hall, 51 Garden atreet, at 4.30 P.M., TUESDAY, 23rd instant.Business of impsrtanca and Election of new members.Bv order, E.T.NESBITT, Secretary.April 20,18».:\tC ST.QIORGJMCIHT.The anniversary service of the St.George's Society, will be held (D.V.) in the Cathedral, on TUESDAY Evening, 23rd instant, at 8 o\u2019clock.The Rev.VLeanox William*, M.A., Chaplain, Rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, will preach the sermon.The musical part of the service will be rendered by the Cathedral Choir, assisted by other ladies and gentlemen, under the direction of Mr E.A.Bishop, Organist and Choir Master of the Cathedral.Members of the Society are respectfully requested to meet in the North East Vested at 7.45 P.M.By order,\t___ E.T.NESBITT, Secretary.April 20, 1895.G GOOKINC MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a Gas Cooking Stove.No Sootv Nn ï)irt.No Ashes.Ko Overheated Kitchen.Quebec & Lake St.John R'y* nriHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING j of the Shareholders of the Quebec A Lake Rt.John Railway Company, will be held at the Company\u2019s office, St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, on THURSDAY, 9th May next, at Three o\u2019clock P.M , for the purpose of receiving the Annual Report of the Directors, for the Election of Directors, for the ensuing year, and for such other business ai may be brought before dm meeting.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.Quebec, 22nd April, 1895.April 23,1835.0 P.IRLl MIEST HOUSU OP COMMON».CABIN HT STOVE $10.The\tGas Company have an assort- ment ef the most approved Gas Cooking Stoves exhibition and for sale at their office.Service Pipes md Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by speeml mater at $L2> per 1,QU0 feet.April 22.18».Vnn»ll>-Lm QOBBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1895.STR \u201cLEVIS,\u201d CAPTAIN DESROCHERS.Qckbzc.\tSt- Romcald.9.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.2.00 P.M.\t16-00 A.NL 6.00 P.M.\t3.00\tP.M, ISLAND OF ORLEANS, QüXBXC.\t\u2022\tIsiASD.7.00 A.M.\t8.00\tA.M.11.30 A.M.\t1.00\tP.M.4.C0 P.>L\t5.00\tP.M.April 23L 1896\t* Salas bj tiw Sheriff of the District of Quebec.No.1980.The City of Quebec vs.Laliberte 'rt *1\u2014Lot number nineteen hundred and ninety-seven (I997h of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sanvenr, in the City of Quebec, ^ beinza lot situate on Montca\u2019m street, with\" buildings, subject to a yearly ground rent of nine dollars and fifteen cents ($3 13), payable to the Hotel Dieu of Qnebjc.To I» sold at my office, in the city of Quebec, on the 1st day of May next, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.No.1806.The City of Quebec vs.Berrouard \u2014Lot number thirteen hundred and forty-«ght (1348), of the official cada»tre for the parish of St.Sauveur, in the City of Quebec, bsing a lot of land situate on Arago street, with buildings ; subject to an annual rent of six dollars ($6.00), payable to the Hotel Dien of Qiebec.To be sold at tnr office, in the city of Quebec, on the 2nd day of May next, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.No.1814.The City of Q lebsc vs.Moisan\u2014 L.ot number seventeen hundred and ninety-two (1793), cf the o fictal cadastre for the pariah of St.Sauveur, in the City ot Quebec, being a lot situate on Franklin street, with buildings ; subject to a yearly ground rent of six dollars ($6.00, payable to the Hotel Dieu of Quebec.To be sold at my office in the city of Quebec, on the 2nd day of May next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon.No.1824.The City of Quebec vs.Bo.teen\u2014 Lot number five hundred and twenty-two (522), of the official cadastre for the parish of St.Sauveur, in the City of Quebec, beinz a lot of land sitnate on Arago street, with buildings ; subject to an annual rent of six dollars (16 0u), payable to the Messrs.R.P.Boisseau and G.N.Bois To be sold at my office in the C ty of Quebec, on the 3rd day of May next, at ten o\u2019clock in the foranoon.No.826.The City of Qiebec v-*.Bavard\u2014 Lot number thirty-five (35), of the official cadastre for the parish of Si.Sauveur, in the City of Qiebec, being a lot situate on d\u2019Iberville street, w.th buildings ; subject ti an annual rent of six dollars ($5.00), payable to Mr.V.Chateau-vsrt.To be sold at my office, in the City of Quebec, on the 3rd day of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Quebec, 22nd April, 18».Chas.A.Ern.Gagnon, Sheriff.\u2022 April 23,1895.___________A__ NOVELTIES -IN- Rich Costume Dreisca, Chene and Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Colored Crêpons.Novelties in Handsome Dinner Silk->, Chene and New Fancy Silks, Bengtline, Tatfiti and Surah Silks.Fancy Silks for Blonso Waists, from 75c.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Although our Ottawa correspondent is usually well-informed, and not at all giveti to accepting sensational talk as gospel truth, without investigation, yetweeanno* believe that Sir Richard CahtwrIoht wonld so far forget himself as to attempt to block the Estimates, by talking against time from now until the 1st of Juiy.Such a policy, if adhered to by the members ct the Opposition, would pros'® dtshsVvous to the country, without accomplishing anything of a favorable character for the opponents of the Government.The Minister of Finance has explained, frankly, the reason why the Parliamentary session, this year, was so late.There was good cause for the delay, but this is not the first time in the history ol Canady since Confederation, lliat Parliament has been called together in April.In 1869, ï/arbament met on the 15th of April.In ! 1Ô72, the date of opening was April 11th.On the 13th of April, 1887, the first session of the sixth Parliament took place, and in 1891 Parliament was summoned on the 29th of April.From this, our readers will readily understand, that a lato session of Parliament is by no means an anomaly in Canada, though the Opposition members are trying their best to make it appaar that the Government has been guilty of a heinous sin in delaying the session.Mr.Foster\u2019s explanations, though familiar to everybody who has watched the progress of events since the death of Sir JriHit Thompson, gained the sympathy of the House at once.The Finance Minister has his Estimates For the ensuing year all ready.The House ought to get down to them this week.Only vexatious delay can prevent this.Mr.Foster has his Budget Speech well in hand, and is anxious to deliver it this week.The people of Canada, too, are eager to hear tfhat he has to say on a subject in which every taxpayer and every business man are deeply interested.The Opposition members tell US that the country is face to face with the largest deficit since the Union.If that bo so, surely they ought to allow the Finance Minister the earliest possible opportunity to tell what he knows about the financial affairs of the Diminion.The present session need not be prolonged beyond the 30ih of June.There is no sense in talking merely for talk\u2019s sake.The season is well advanced, and the sooner the House gets down to business the better it will be for all concerned.Nothing profitable for business men or farmers can arise out of long speeches and the policy of obstruction.Sir Richard Cartwright will be doing his party and the country a service if he hastens matters, instead of delaying them.(Vf awa, April 22\u2014In the House of Commons to day, by agreement the debate on the Address was continued, and the proSprtiü aVe that the debate will last (jr.a K eck or more.Before the orders of the day were called, a number of bills wore introduced, including Mr.ChàrUnn\u2019s bill of last session for the better observance of the Lord\u2019s Day ; Mr.White\u2019s bill to exempt the Grand Masonic Lodge of Quebec from the operation of the Act respecting unlawful and seditious oaths t Mr.Mc.Mullan\u2019s bill to amend the Superannuation Act ; Mr.Mulock\u2019s bill to prevent members of Parliament and Senators from ae- .eepting railway passes while receiving mileage allowance from the Government, and Mr.McLennan\u2019* bills making the Government responsible for the wages of workmen in the employ of contractors on publl*- works, regarding the making of butter, and return kécond clas* fèreâ on railways.In answer to a question the Minister of Finance said that in response to a request of the British Government, an official conversant with the Canadian Copyright question would be sent to England to discuss the Copyright question with the Imperial authorities.it was also announced that the medals and diplomas won by Canadian exhibitors at the World's Fair would be distributed in June.Hon.Mr.Foster answered that the report of the Royal Commission on the liquor question was being printed and Would be brought down when the debate Ofi th\u2019e Address was concluded.,\t.\u2022 A message Troth the Governor General was read, chnveylbg the thinks of Her Majesty to ifca Parliament of Canada for the congra 'dilatory address forwarded last session to the Queen on the occasion of the birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of York.Mr.Dalton McCarthy took his seat in the House just before the debate on the Address was resumed.\t_\t.\t, Hon.David Mills resumed the debate on the Address.After abusing the Government foY the late date at which the HcnSe was called together and referring at some length to the dissensions he claimed had existed in the Cabinet upon the school question and the question of dissolution, he proceeded to deal with the school question from a constitutional standpoint.He r dica\u2019ed the action of the Government in wasting five years by referring the question to the Courts and charse-terized the remedial order ass sttrl; oi a \u201cGinx\u2019s baby/\u2019eonceruing Which the Government was undecided as to whether it should be drowned or not.He dwelt at great length on the trade queitiou and attributed all the ills the country was suffering from to the pernicious influence of the National Policy, which, he said, the Government had admitted was a failure.Referring to the admission of Newfoundland into Confederation, he expressed the opinion that sooner or later the Island was certain tp come into Confederation.Jle advised.th2 Government to use the greatest caution with regard to the admission of Newfoundland, as there were many questions affecting the Island Which, if not settled before the Colony became a part of Canada, would entail endless trouble and dissensions.Sir James Grant followed Mr.Mills and devoted the greater part of his.rcmarkfr to an eloquent eulogy of Sir .John Thompsou and the loss Canada h&d suffered through his un timely death.Dealing with the trade ques \\ton, he claimed that the fiscal policy of the Government had saved Canada from ex periencing the disastrous financial and com mercial crisis which had overtaken the United States in consequence of the general trade depression during the past fôor Years.Canada, he thought, had faYed much better than any single conCtry in the world, thanks to the conier\u2019viug influence of the National I FoHcV, Mr.Paterson (Virant) replied and dwelt exhaustively upon the reasons which, he alleged, induced the Government to bhatlge its mind about appealing to Lho country and at the last moment deciding to ralher face the Uou?e than the cortntrjr.He rfeïbrred, humorously, to the dissenllonkin the Cabinet and poked ffin at Sir Charles H.Tupper for his action in deserting a sinking ship.Dealing with the finances of the country, he said they were in a horrible condition.The deficit was larger, he said, than all the deficits which occurred during the Mackonsie reyime.He went into an elaborate calculation to show that the deficit was not due to the changes made in the tariff, but the unsound fiscal policy of the Administration.Referring to Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s nomination in South Oxford, he accused the Government of promising Government buildings to the electors of the County if Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s opponent, Mr.Jones, WaS nominated and returned as representative in Parliament.Mr.Davin followed ift a lengthy speech, w hich Wfts One of the best efforts he has ever made On the floor of Parliament.His rc-feYence to Hon.Mr.Lattrier\u2019s position tin the school question was particularly happy.He dissected bhe varions utterances of the leader of the Opposition and summed up by a declaration that Hon.Mr.Laurier would be lo a better position had he declared himself in favor of remedial legislation, because be was now in the position of being forced to denounce the action of the Government and lose hissupport in Quebec ; support the action of the Government and stultify himself, or go further in the direction of remedial legislation and so alienate suppirt in the Provinces of Ontario and Manitoba.He drew an atnnsing picture of Attorney-General Sifton, of Manitoba, io the Haldimand campaign, and quoted from a recent interview with Mr.Sifmn, published in the Mmtrcal JFit/ien, to show that Mr.Sifton, speaking to an excite l Crowd of partisans in Htldimind, was not the same Mr.Sifton Who spoke In eMmer uuments to the iPifne** reporter.Mr.Casey followed in an abiisivo speech against the Government for its action on the school question.Mr.McMullen moved the adjournment of the debate.The House adjourned at 9.45 a\u2019clock.\t\u2022 r\t.Senator Scott, after congratulating the mover and seconder of the Addryss for fheit efforts,.took exception t,6 tile late date at which Pàrl!AmVet and seconder he refer red briefiy to tbe kind expressions J will towards himself and\tWould strive to do ;,i mt fulnr* as he had done in the past, hU duty, towards the Dominion, as a whole.He referred touchingly to the death of Sir John Thompson and said thb coUntby would long have roason to moUbii his death: Referriog to thft late date àt whi h Parliament had beeu called together he 6aid the urgent reasons wfiKh Induced the Government to aelky the session amply justified its action.The death of Sir John Thompson had thrown affairs into a state of chaos and it was thought advisable to conclude negotiations with a view to the admission of Newfoundland before the meeting of Parliauleutv He Pegretted that the Government l\\kd nAt been able to to every reader of that debate this important fact thA*-, when the resolutions were intro-ducted admitting Manitoba into the Confederation, it was believed at that time that we were granting the same rights and privileges to the Roman Catholics of Manitoba that had been granted to the minority in Quebec Attd to the minority in Ontario in relation to schools.It was for that reason, believing that we were cone ding to that Province what they did not then have, that I recorded my vote as I then did, and I trust the day will never arrive when the patty with which I am connected will violate any agreement into which they have entered, and thib the minority who did not obtain their Wishes at that particular time should not forget Fiat this country has To he governed by thU majority and iA the Intérosté of the whplé and Aot in the intereèts of the few.I might enlarge on this question, but I do pot think it Ît all necessary to do, so.The Government ook the strictly constitutional course in re ference to the Manitoba School Act.I am a very strong believer, as Mr.Blake is, in Pro yincial rights, and it was forthai reason that I was obliged in 1888 to record my vote (nearly getting defeated by my c instituent* subsequently for doing bj) in support of the contention of the Province.In regard to the Jesuits Estates Act, I believe that the Province of Quebec had a perfect constitu tional right to pass that Act, that they act ed within their powers.They were disposing of their own money* and I trtok thb view that It was noue of -thy business in what manner they Cboêe tu dispose of those moneys, con éequehtly I refused to support the motion seeking to condemn the Government for not disallowing the legislation of the Province in that regard, and I hold that the same princi Ide must be applied to the whole of the Dgis ation and admiriLtration of the country Under the very principles embodied in this resolution of Mr.Blake\u2019s, ths Manitoba School case was referred to the Supreme Court of Canada That Court decided that the School Act of the Province was nttra ntrex The honorable the leadfcr of^the Op^isition says that everybody ; knew that, Cr .if they did not khow it they did not understand the muter.Not F.Simard, Direct Importer.New Goods -NOW- SHOWING ! Every weqk we are receiving Now Goods suitable for Spring and Summer.On our Show Tables there is an entirely New Assortment.From time to time daring the Season we will as far as possible give particulars and prices of New Goods.We have now in stock Latest Novelties from the Leading European Houses, in Dress Fabrics, Fancy Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, L&dles' Jackets, .\tGolf Cajoes.Novelties Received by We kly Steamer.O\u2019 ONE PRICE ONLY V* Tele hone 145.F- SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.April 5.1895.\tP»b22-Lm BICVCLESI Buj\u2019lrtg ôn selling un .v v» ry *\u2022 $*.\u2022\u2022!»*\t» \u2022 i the very best of terms and STRICTLY CASH principles, the prices will actfordinly be low while the quality of the Goods will be maintained.Covert Costing's\u2014New material.fob Ladi*?*\u2019drears.Hobble vTidth'(41 in.), in Ore^s ànff .FaWn Browns, only 60c.and 68c.Armure Twrill\u2014Double width, all wool, for dresses.In Greys, 68c, «ith.UnJiog thi.Utemem oo Wl |»n I Fashionable Tailoring jpRlNG 1895.NOVELTIES IN.ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, Fancy Trouserings, &c.WILLIAM LEE, Civil sad MlUtshy $&Uttr, IS BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 25 March 11, 1895.THE 1895 VICTOR LEADS In Design, Finish, Workman ship, Strength, And is offered an the Best Product of the Best Bieyole Factory in the World\u2014only one grade toadci A few 1894 \u201c tVarwicks\u2019\u2019 for sale cheap, to close oat this line.chTnic Hardware Company, MeLaren\u2019s bring down legislation at the present, session bringing the lalatid into Confederation.Speaking in referençç.to the Yvertch treaty, he said tfiàt the reason why the treajty had pot been ratified was because Great dcs'.red Canada to make the same ta Novelties in Jackets, Mantles and Capes, Moraine Wrappers and Tea Oo vn-q Waterproof Mantles, Dress.-s, Ac.NOVELTIES IN French and English Millinery, Fancy Straw, and Chip Hats and Bonnets, Flowers.Feathers, Ornaments, Ac.TAILORING I THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN Overcoatings, Suitings, Trouserings.A L VRGE STOCK OF COLLARS.TIE <,Ac, H'Pll Î * xi *4- Relationsbetwojn tho Conservatives knd Liberal-Unionists continue to be strained, on the other side of the Atlantic.Mr.Balfocr\u2019s friend* Ot lintiin that he shews weakness in yielding to Mr.Chamberlain, who, by the way, seems to be bidding for higher thing*.Mr.Chamberlain is an unquestionably able nvm, but he is not a Conservative.He was one3 a strong Radical.Time and experience made him a Liberal.Home Rule idnvetted him into a Liberal-Unionist.As leuler of the lat-»e¥ holy, he has not had much scope for his talents.The L borals would be glad to have him back.H » would never get on with the Conservatives.Rut Irish Home Rule bars his return to the fold which once knew him so well.In 1884, the Liberals looked Upon him a* a possible Primo Minister.In 1884, the Conserva tives predicted that Lord George Hamilton was in line for the Premiership on their side of the House.In eleven years, however, these gentlemen are further away from the goal of their ambition than ever.Lord George has made way for Mr.Balfour.Mr.Chamberlain has made Lord Rosebery possible, and very much in evidence.In the meantime, Mr.Gladstone, physically and mentally, grows stronger._____________________ Rheumatism Cured.Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood attacking the fibrous tissue* of the joints.Keep you'\u2019 blood pure and healthy and you will not i\u2019averheum tti.Mii.Hood\u2019s Sarsa|>arilla g.ves the bicod v.t dity and richness and tones the whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism.Hood\u2019s Pills are tbs best after-dinn assist digestion, cure headache.pill*, Have you seen our new sample books of Wedding, Invitation and Visiting Cards?uall at the\u201cChron icle\u201d Office and see them.Dispels all uneasiness at the st imach and makes you fc-l first-class, Adams\u2019 Tutti * Frutti.Beware of fraudulent imitations.GüliÀTE).OtÎAWA, April 22\u2014The debate on the Address was taken up in the Senate this afternoon, immediately after routine business, by Senator Primrose, who moved the adoption rf the A-Mress.' He begaft by a graceful reler-ence to the tragîi dekth of Sir John Thompson and dWelt With touching pathos on the kind and motherly attention shown the daughter of the late Premier by Her Majesty.He suggested that the Gpvernmeuc afiooM ask Parliament to triage A éultalilé appropriation to pvovlriti for thé future of those whom the u\\itimely death of Sir John Thompson had left in straightened circumstances.He was satisfied that such a course would meet with the approval of all true Canadians.Referring to the French treaty, he expressed the hope that its ratification would result in a satisfactory expansion of Canadian trade.The Government, he thought, was to be eon* gratulated upon the beneficial .result# Which had already accrued frUifi Lue sittings of the Cole&ial C inference, in the removal of llje Imperial restrictions upon the Australasian Colonies in the matter of making trade ar rangements with other British Co lotîtes.Tha desire of thd Mother Country lo promote Intercilouial trade was evidenced by the presence of Lite Ktrl of Jersey at the> CblOrtlal Conforeficei and lie hoped that beiore long the establishment of a line of cable communication between Canada and Australia would result in the establishment of closer and more advantageous relations between the great Colonies of the Empire.The country, he thought, owed a deep debt of gratitude to Sir Mackenzie Bcwell for the energy and skill he had displayed in bringing this important trade question to its present satisfactory position.He congratulated the Premier upon bis promotion to the Premiership and expressed the hope that he would long be spared to wear the honors Her Majesty had lately conferred upm him.Speaking of the Manitoba School question, he expressed the hope that, the Manitoba Legislature would, at its coining session, enact such legislation as would restore the rights of the minority and restore harmony.The Government, he thought, was to be commended for the frank admission in tbe Speech from the Throne of the serious effect of the general trade depres sion upon the finances of the country.It would have been strange had it been otherwise.Canada, however, was fortunate inasmuch a* she had escaped with a much greater degree of immunity from the disastroiu consequences than other countries.\u2022Senator Arsenault, in seconding the Address, referred to the great lo7s the country had sustained in the untimely death of Sir John Thompson at the moment when he had reached the goal of hi* ambition.H * referred britlly to tlii realties which have accrued from the Colonial Conference and expressed ibe hop* that Newfoiindlaud would bcf.»re long be brought within the fold of Confederation.Referring to the Manitoba hool question, he commended the course adopted i>y the Government and expressed the hope that the Manitoba Legislature would rester: ocpairie schools ami set at rest a question fraught with danger to ('Qqfedcra- Britain tariff concessions to countries indu led in her ftvored nation treaty with the German Zolvereign, as were given France under the treaty.A short bill making these amendments in the tariff would be introduced during the present «essi in.Î sincere ly regret the tone, although very mildly Ottered, in which the hon.gentleman alluded to the vexed question of the Manitoba schools.A moment\u2019s reflection would have shown him that if he were true to the party to which he belongs and of which he is the hou.leader id this House, he would qi;t h&ve given utterance to the aebriiAenls iVhich pervade! his whoW speech.The five years which hlvé rolled around since this question canjj Ltdore the public had been Lccupiad In going through the Conjt, ,rom 0\u201ee appettl to another, and when h* tells us that there should have been no difference of opinion as to the powers and authority of the Province «f Ma nitoba, ha forgets» Or if lie did not forget he fallad to glvô éXpfesSioti to thé fact, that thèse differences of Opinion cXisthd in Hie highest Courts of the land', and he should also have told ui that when this question was first looming up, his great leader, the Hon.Edward Blake, in the House of Commons, introduced a resolution to remove the question altogether from the political arenA arid take it out of the povfer cf Aril! registrar to declare that the Interference \" with the .rights ol the niioority id any Province should be dealt with by the Adoiiriistration; Mis resoltuiqri, oO o«*5r and diètioii't in it* character: vVta accepted by the different leaders of the Opposition, and Sir John Macdonald and all parties believed that thisques-tion of sentiment would have been removed from the political arena altogether and left to the Courts to deoi-le.He la rtôt »n icèord either with the fcntlffieiits expressed so often by the Hon.loader of the Opposition in the lioiVer House.Scarcely à speech has that hon.gentleman made in which he has not affirmed strongly his belief in whpt ere termed Provincial rights.He says, and I fully concur wir-h hlrti in the sentiment, that it is with the greatest reluctance, and not only with reluctance but with regret, that na Government should interfere with, any of the rights and privileges given |,o & Province under the Oonstlthtion which governs it.Mr.Blake, when he moved the resolution to which I refer, hud the one object in view.He said that he had no de*ire to embarrass the Government of the day, but seeing the difficnllies which were arising in Manitoba upon this very School question, ho attempted as a true statesman to remove it from the arena of politics.This was in 1890, the very year that this Act wâs pused.Mr.Blake saw the difficultiei arising, saw the political animosity that tVdtild bé engendered by the discUssidn of a ijüéstion of this hind» for hd matter what dur religions Views may be, whether we are Roman Catholic or Protestant, the moment you toüdh a question affecting a than\u2019a conscience ÿoù rouse thé very wohst passion In his nature, thbu^h it is a question of religion.Desiring to remove that vexed question from the political arena, to take from the Administration the power to deal with it, he moved a resold-lion to that effect.Senator Sbitt\u2014I Ôpoke for myself.I think Mr.Blake would admit now, tn the light of subsequent events, that he made ^ mistake when he p:M^ySert that r«solutlou.I think lho experience of ths last five years would oonvinc* anyone that it was a mistake Sir Mackenzie Bowell-r-t Sh4l! tjofc Toiioii for the S»Ability df Mr.Blake s Opinion any tfiore than 1 would for that of the honorable gentleman.We are all apt to change to a greater or less extent.It is only a question of time as to how it may affect ns.Now, that is .precisely, the : .epursé that wàs M'o^ed by the Administration on this question.I nvght quote from Mr.Blake\u2019s remarks in which he proved beyond a doubt what hi* intentions were and his great desire to prevent the introduction of those semi-religious or educational questions and their being dealt with by the Executive for the time being.My hon.friend says that in 1871, when the Separate Snhoql Aot was enacted by th.e Province of Manitoba, the.y then understood what they were doing, i quite agree with the hon.gentleman, and it is a matter of satisfaction (0 me to know that the Conservative party In 1871 were in power in Manitoba and that they Were desirous of maiatainiug intact the ob ligations in which they had entered when that Province uamd into the d-ntfs lerdtirtn, and it in iy also be a satisf action to tlfb hon.there was a considère'^ jlty 0f opinion * - point, and w@ find that when the case came befdrt the Lords of the Privy Council in Ë\u2019igland they decided that the School Act Was intro, viriê, that the Heglslatilre of Manitoba hi*d A Hetfect right td legislate ak they had done, \"fhen Ardue the duestion of the tights to appeAl to the Privy CouHeil df Canada f«Vs t\u2019éniediil legislation or inter-toirédêe.'i\u2019hat again went to the Courts in Canada and our Supreme Court de Med that the minority had no right of appeal.Then the matter was laid before the J udioial Committee of the Imperial PriVy Cod lié iff whd declared that While tllé Aot which, had been riip&ed Tly the Legislature df Manitoba in IffiW wàs withih the powers of that Legislature,, the penolc of ^l/Ltiitoba belonging td thejtongan Oalhnlic .faith having rid rights çijJiec hp la# dr \u2018by'practice iu respect to separate schools at the time of the admission fcf Manitoba into Confederation in 1870, that Act had infringed upon the special privileges conceded to the minority by the Provincial Legielaturs in 1871, and that therefore the minority had a constitu-tional right of appeal to the Privy Council of Canada.The Goverrtrm-rtt lost not A d*ÿ iri summoning the pauieâ iiitcresled on either aidd to appear before the Cmv.mttee of the Privy Council of Canada, there to argue the question in its various aspects pro and con.It was not a week , afterwards beforë the remedial «rdeP Aîàs Laded, Asking the Legislature of Manitoba to £ive rto the minority those rights itdd firivltcgea of which they had.Beer deprived.I do not know that \u2019the hottbrable the leader of the Opposition stated it, but it has b on staled here and throughout the country, it was stated in the debate on the Address in the other House, that that remedial order meant nothing.Then in the very next breath wo were told that the Government had issued a dictatorial order to the Province of Manitoba.The dfifilons of those who are in opposition to the Government on this question did as diversified As thte poldrs of fhc dhoriieleBn.Sénàtttr Pdwer \u2014 As diversified as the opinions of those who are supportiog the Government.Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2014My remark applies particularly to these who Heldng td tlié jiaftÿ lead by thS honorable gentleman opposite, in Antignriish tfe were condemned fdr Mot going far enough.We were assailed at Ver-cheres on the ground that we Had done nothing td \u2019 relievo tHe itlihdHly.On the oth^r hind we have it on the authority of gentleman intirosately associated with the Liberal party, speaking in the constituency of Haldimand, that the remedial order was issued for the purpose of buying the votes of the members frrim Quebec.No niatter whére ÿ'od turd, no \u2022 mailer what section ot the country ÿoù enter, the same divergence of opinion mAÿ be obsiLvcd, all you have to do is to ascertain the views which are Held by the majority in that par iioulgr Âeetion and you will learn that these Afe the views which are being taken up by the members of the Opposition who are agi tating t)ii* question.The organ of the partj which,is leading them on (as my hon.friead oppisite hopes) to victory, when we shall be cast into the colj shades of Opposition and he.shall bo triumphantly seated on this side of the house directing the affiirs of the coun try in the course iu which he thinks they ought to go, is telling the people of this Domtnioa what a bv I lot th« Conservative Government are, how terribly wicked they have been in oven suggesting to the people of Manitoba that they should do justice to the minority.Talk of unity, the Liberal party is au AdrtlirAblé spetlirrien Of unity I thusl fcay.Senator Scott\u2014The organ ydu mention not Ihe mouthpiece df this party: Sir Mackenzie Bowell\u2014I know the Hou gentlemari ha* already repudiated it and am ijuite afire that anyotie who is cotisistent in his opinions, and who desiles to.see this cofintrjr governed properly will Always repudiate trtat organ, but it is always a pleasure to me to hear that repudiation come from\thonorable\tgentlemen of the party\tto which\tit \u2022 ostensibly belongs; seeing that they Will look to it for insfiirAtikn W\"?»y be proper timè chriies.I am aware that it has been claimed that a certain hon.gentleman who formerly belong-ea to the Conservative party and who has been active in his opposition to the appeal itill (a a ipember of our,.party.All I oan say Coatirttf Berges\u2014tn Navy and Black, for skirts and dreAses.Special Value in these, 40 to40 inohes, 38c., 53u., 58c., 00c., 68 anil 78c.FancÿTWeed Mixturéi-în tfawnA Arid Greys; fdf 'lun'1\u20141 * \u20224\"\u2014\u2014 Width, Only 29c.Gingham SKIrtinar\u2014For Spring,only 29c.Grey, Brown, Slate and Pink» with white stripes.Fià»4«iélétiëé-A.Urge Stpck.childfen\u2019è wpar, 7c , 8c., 9c.and Ipc.And Pink flowered, etc.Extra and 1& CELEBRATED For iyc.Sky fine, 13c.Ü is \u2014 Ôéylon Cloth\u2014Mised with wfioPAid bÜcefrcni wèAr.In natural tfnd stripes, 18c.and 24c.\t\u2019\t*'¦\u2019\t-\t\u2019 Boys* Eton Dollars\u2014Ail sizes in stock, only 13c.\t:\t\u2022\t\u2022\t, Boys* Linen Collars\u2014Sailor shapes, 13c.Extra deep, 16c.\t*\t.Ohildrert\u2019S Tan KidS-In 6 sties, 68c.and 6ftci Boys'WlndsorTies\u2014At 24c.and 29c.Veilings \u2014In Black, Brown and Navy» medium and wide.Chenille spot» été.» Ô0C.» 24c., 29«.» We: Ahd 48AY moVn-mg, Is! May, at 9 O\u2019clock for Ksqaiteuujt Point» calling at way places on i he Nbtth Shore, Also at Rimouski tot the mAils.A-, ïRaser a co.; ,\tAHeatf.April 22,1895.FABRIQUÉ STREET.April 15, 1895.when Manitoba became a Province of the Confederation.So it has been from the beginning with that party.It the minority in any Province expects to have its rights preserved, wHethef Mist minority bj Roman Catholic or Protestant, it will have to IdoK to the Conservative body, which lias controlled Canada since Confederation, with Uic çxcen-tion of five years.Minorities will have to look to the Conservative party to maintain those rights.Although I am not an advocate nor am I in favor^per « of separate schools, yet I hold that the word of the Sovereign when pledged, no matter whether it is in accord with my particular sentiment* or not, should be held inviolate in the governing of the country.The hon.gentleman referred to the debate which took place in 1871 and he stated quite correctly the opinions then held hy the then members of the House of Commons.I remember the discussion very well, and I took the same position then that I take to-day and the same posiMon that I maintained in 1863 when 1 was defeated in my own county.I stated to my constituents that if the question was whether we should establish separate schools in this country or not I should vote against them, hut the separate schools having been established I would not bo a party to depriving the minority of the rights that they had acquire l under the constitution which governed them.1 expjoted that the hon.gentleman would do us Mr.McCarthy did when lie argued the question before the Privy Council, point out how I hart voted on that question.I remember that debate.Mr.Macdongall stated dietinctly tiial the passing of une Act with that amendment would he a perpetuation of the sep»r.ite schcnl qU \u2019S'ion in Manitoba.Mr.Chaveati, Mr.Ctuchon and others took the same lii \u2022 and it proves to my mind and it must prove s th|Û W6 Canriot pçevéut g«yOne froplcall-rg himself a Liberal .MORG-A-N.April 22, 1S95.BEHAN BROTHERS.Our Spring Importations Ah* fruit Co*rurtffc.There are Special Lines in the foi* lowing Departments to which we would direct particular Attention : Plain and Fancy Dress Matririalo, Hosiery and Underwear.Gloves.Laces, Ribbons, Corsets; Prints, LaWns,^ Saiteens.Ginghams, j Waterproof Mantles and Coats.Sunshades, ïntouscas, Un bréllas, Cloths, Serges, Tweeds, Shirts, Collars.Cuffs, \u2022 Scarfs and Ties,\u2019 Silk Handkerchiefs, Braces, Ac.Curtain Materials, Table and Piano Covers, Carpet* and Floor Oilcloths, Brats and Iron Beds Bedding, &c.BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY ! BEHAN WOTHERS.April lg- 1895.__¦ TIRILIB IT I Just Received.TRILBY, bv DuMauvier.Paper edition 75 cents.Illustrations by tbe author.Fart I, Wild Flowers of Canada In the Guiana Forest, studies in nature m relation to the Struggle fur Life, by Had-Way# Introduction by Grant Allen.The World\u2019s Congress of Religions.Cheap, piper edition, Marcella, by Mrs.War* Cheap pap r odkiuo Dorcon, by Edna Lyafl.Hfrw to Get Well and Hovr to Keep Well, by H.A.Bland.The Mermaid, by S, Dougall.The Kodack Woman, by Bertha Clay.For Another\u2019s Fault, by W.Heincbury.Short Stories, Ac-, Ac.FOR SALE BY DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office- April 17.1895.April 20, 1895.narl-Lm G.R.RENFREW & CO.36 A 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, X\tQUEBEC.Br anch^NQ 3TRls;ET EAST, TORONTO.March 2*, 18°5.STATUTIS OF Mot mors Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredient* arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant tJ the taste and absolutely liurinle-i*.It relieves constipation, regulatei tli»> bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrh ea and wind colic, allays fevenuhness, destroys worm*, ami prevents convulsions, foothottlie child ami gives it refreshing and natural rle j*.Oa-storie.is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014-tin mothers *rieud.35 doses, 35 J auuary lu.th.satAw Have you seen our new sampl® books of Wedding, limitation and Visiting Garda?Call tit the \u201cQhrob-icio\u201d Office and see them, JUST ARRIVED, PER S.S.\u201cPARISIAN,\u201d 200 doz.English Collars, All New Styles.30 doz.English Shirts.ONE CASE Dent's Kid Gloves.tv In Am.thk Newest Shadkk.fc* Light Overcoatings, Suitings, Trowsorings.umbrellas, waiwnestick.^^ John Darlington, OPPOSITE! POST OFFICE A pril H, 180Û- FOR 1895.Bnglish and French $100.Mail $1 10.J.o.FILTEAU, 27 Buade Street.April 19.1895.______________Jl_ By XjXIMIO XXjO~Q~.teisî IDIEIRS.Tenders for the purchase of the Bond*of the Corporation of Limoilou, to the extent of $56,000, to be repaid by annuities within fifty yean», will, be received at the office of the Council, No 57$ St.Joseph street, until MONDAY, ihe 6th day of MAY next.These tenders, under sealed envelopes, bearing the words \u201cTenders for Bonds of Limoilou,\u2019 will be open at the meeting of the Council, at F.ight o\u2019clock in the evening, on Monday, the 6th day of May next.J.ED.PLAMONDON, Secretary-Treasurer, Limoilou.April 18,1895.\tF IISrOTIOIE I As WE AKE RETIRING FROM BUSI-nés» tn the *Uh April instant, our store» will be closed from that date ; we have therefore to request all parties indebted to us to settle their accounts on or before that time Parties having claims against us will please render their accounts at once, for settlement.W.A R.BRODIE, In Liquidation.April 15.1895._________J _ NOTICE- WE.THE UNDERSIGNED, BEG TO inform the Merchants and Shippers, from Queb* c to Montreal and intermediate ports, that we have been appointed Agent* tor the schooners and barges, carrying freight between Quebec and Montreal\t.We will at all times be ready to answer aU inquiries, regarding barges and freight.Merchants receiving goods frem Montreal, by schooners, will pleas* apply to the undersigned for particulars.\t\u201e ROB1TAILLE & LAPERRIERE, Corner Sous-le- Fort and St.Peter Streets.TELEPHONE 208.April 11, 1895.\taprill-Am DuTUBLATS'HOTEL, Roberol, Lake St.John, P.Q.A Du Tremblay & Frere,-A W.Patterson, Pkofbietoh.\tManager.ON\u2019 MAY THE FIRST NEXT, A NEW Hotel will bo opened in Roberva', Lake St.John, under the Management of A.W.Patterson, late of Rolierval Hotel, accommodating fifty guoste.First Class Rooms and ** Cuinint.\" Able Guide, acquainted with the water ami hunting ground of Lake St.John, will be furnished by Hotel at moderate price.A Steamboat will be disposed for Sportsmen.A.W.PATTERSON, Manager.April 11,1*95.\tAto 7244 0400 'IL\"1\"\" Km1 M&kMbê tMèOHlCIiii TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 18«5.^ Sustâinmg, Strength-Giving, Invigorating.«TOiJ'SÏLUÎD BEEP IS A PERFECT FOOD FOPw | Invalids and Convalescents, Supplying all the nutritious properties of Prime Beef in an easily-digested form.T.D.Beattie, Agent for Quebec and District.April 23.i*»s.tu.th&sat The New ftoute to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND VFTF.R TUESDAY, 23rJ April, 1893, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows : Leavo Quoocc 7-30 A M Through Express Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Roberval at 6.55 P.M.; Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M 4.15 P.M.Local Mail daily, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M., and Will rttn as far as Riviere & Pierre on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 8.5J5 P.M.0.40 P.M.Thresh IvvprA* Saturday, arriving at Roberval at 6.A5 and Chicoutimi at A.M.snndajr Arrive at Quebec.9 00 À.M.Local mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at6.15 A.M., and leaving Riviere a Pierre at 4.45 A M.on Tuesday, i nursnay\txts»?s 8 40 P.M.Throurh Kxpreas leaving Chicoutimi Monday.Wednesday and Friday, at 6.49 A.M.and Roberval al 9 30 A.Mi On LoWer Laiirentiân Divisioti, Tréiria ruh às fdlloivs :\u2014 Leave Rivime » Pierrt Junction at 8.oO A.M.oh MoHday, Wednesday, Fridiy and Saturday, arid at 11 A.M on Tue**-day and Tr uh*d'S Jot St.Tite Junctidn, PilCa Branch.Arrive at Riviere a pierfe .Tdrictidn ai.o.05 I\\M.on Muhdtty and Friday, cmnecting with train fo# tiuebec, itnd ai 9.50 P.M.on Tuesday, Thnr-iday and Saturday.20 nûnatçs at Lake Mwafri for binch.^\t- , Trains .»rtriect.at .Chipoittiori .duric^ seivaou.of navigation with the Saguenay Steamer f^r Tadp«sac, Cacou-na, Murray Bay arid Quebec.A Round Trip bv Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, thnugh matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the mvjestic Saguenay bjr daylight and back to .Quel ep, touching at, all the beautiful seaside jwottsi of \u2019,*ha.Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotel!.\t-\t-\t** »\t.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will be issue 1 at the usual reduced rates during the sumner mon'ha.Fum tore and supplies for daily household consumption earned free for holaers of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity «4 effects wi be transported by the Railway free.Special idvaütgféS offefed to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the Ohste*u Frontenac, and at Can.i\u2019ac.By.Ticket Office, 4 Fabrique Street.ALEX.HARDY, Geo.Frt.tk Pa April 2\\ 1*9?.Agent J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.: \u201cShakespeare\u201d The finest g Cent [Cigar - EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.JUST TRY IT.March 30.189\u201d.jan26-tn,th&sat tf The Major Mfg.Co.Limitcd.803 CftAIQ STREET, MONTREAL Paper Wire Fencing, Galvanized Wire; Netting.Iron and Brass Wire Cloth.Green Fly Screen.Foundry Riddles.FOLDING PAPER BOXES, Grill Work in Brass & Iron a Specialty.February 2?.1895.tu.tht-Cm The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.OF 0-A.IT^ID^ Main Offices 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 ordeis by Telegraph between the principal offices in Can* ada.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, 18:16.Bishop\u2019s College School, Len- ! Messrs, Henry Birks & Sons COLLEGE\u2014Trinity Tam begins oa April 6th, 1895, and Lectures on April 8th.SCHOOL\u2014Trinity Term begins April 6th.A.D.NICOLLS, Bursar.April 20, 1895.\t_______________ Academy of Music of Quebec.COMPETITION OF 1895.The competition of i*t>3 will take plor#, in MONTREAL, on THURSDAY.the TWENTY SEVENTH of JUNE next, at the CotBotercial Stlviol >'Ecole du Fla-teauj, St*.Catherine Street, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.PROGRAMME : Dbga!X\u2014let Cla^s\u2014First Sonata (first move-ment)op.G5(Refers\u2019edition) \u2014 Mendelssohn.2nd Claso-rdecond Prelude (Peters\u2019edition), vp.37 \u2014Mendelssohn.3rd Class\u2014Andante religioso of the 4th Sonata ( Peters\u2019edition), op.61\u2014Mendelssohn.Reading at first sight and examination on Regis\u2019ration snd piai*-chant.Piano\u20141st Class\u2014Sonata in E flat (first movement)\u2014(Petere\u2019editiun), op.13- Hummel.2nd Clav,\u2014\"chantons l\u2019hymen\"\u2014air tarie\u2014 (Schinner.New York)\u2014Dussek.3rd Class\u2014 Sonatine, in G major (firet movement)\u2014in G major,\u2014on.20, No.1\u2014Sonatinen Album\u2014 fPeterV edition)\u2014Dussek.The candidates will l>s required to read at first sight and be questioned on the rudiments of music.ViOkiJf\u20141st Class\u2014Romance in G, op.40\u2014 Baethovvn ( chott edition).2nd Class -Romance, op.40, (No.1 of \u201cLes Feuilles d\u2019Al-bum\u201d)\u2014Vieoxtemps.3rd Class\u2014Nocturne in t) minor.No 8 (Peters\u2019 edition), volume 2128 \u2014 Field.HaKMONt\u2014Consonant and dissonant natural, applied to piano.Sixuivo \u2014Soprano\u2014With verdure clad, (Creation) \u2014 HayJn.Contrslto \u2014 Eia mater\u2014Neu-kom.Tenor\u2014Air (Joset-h)\u2014Mehul.Bass\u2014 Rolling in foaming billows, (Creation) Haydn.Examination cn solfeggio.SPECIAL COMPETITIONS.Special competitions for the titla of Laureate will take place in favor of bearers of first-class diplomas.PROGRAMME: Obgas\u2014Prelude, in E flat major\u2014Bach\u2014 (Angener edition), vol.2832.Pi a so\u2014Andante and Rondo capricioso, op.14\u2014Mendelssohn (Schinner edition).Violix\u2014Conorto in I), first movement, with cadenza (Schott edition)\u2014Kreutzer.Hark JNY Theoretical and practical.N.B.\u2014The candidates may procure their inscription at the hall on the morning of the competition.2Cth Apri), 1895.R.O.PELLETIER, President.JOS.A.DEFOY, Secretary.April 20,1825.Beg to announce that their STUCK BOOK is now ready, and they Will be glad to send it to any address on application.FREE OF CHARGE.- This stock book is a catalogue containing a complete enumeration of their importations and manufactures, with the maximum and minimum prices of each article, but the goods are not illustrated by any cuts.The book forms an invaluable help to our out of town customers who wish to order by mail.CORRESPONDENCE \u2019SOLICITED.Henry HirksA Nous, Phillips Square, MONTREAL.February 20,1895.\twed&sat H H LL 1 1 \u2019 Jr\u2019 I N Gr OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Dale Steamship Arrived 01 Frofn April 22\u2014Berlin Î* \u2014Weimar .\u2022\u2022\t\u2014Wérrà New York .Southampton \u201c\tBremen Oibndcar\tNew York Probabilities for the Krxt \u201ci Ifnnr* for the ftt.Lawrence.Lie.Etc.Tobonto, April 22, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Cloudy to fair, with some :how«M.\t\u2014 Mail Strawek \u2014Parisian\u2014The Allan R M S \u201cI\u2019arisian,\u201d Captain J«>s*ph Ritchie from Halifax, April llth.and Portland, April 13th, for Liverpool, atritid out on Sunday afternoon.Allan Line\u2014Assyrian\u2014The ss \u201cAssyrian,\u201d Captain Hughes, from Glasgow and Livtrpool, for St John\u2019s, Nfld, Halifax and Philadt* phltt, arrived at Halifax yesterd y, nud sided again for Philadelphia; ' Arrived- Five schooners from the Saguenay, two laden with lumber, consigned to Messrs Price Bros A Co, and the other turee in billa-st, arrived in jort on Sunday.Empress «*\u2022 India - Hong Kong, April 22\u2014 The Canadian Pac'ifio Railway Company\u2019s steamer \u201cEmpress of India\u201d arrived at Hong Kong, at 3 p m, to-day, April 22lid; Fuktohts\u2014The London timber Tmeaking of ihe freight market, says (\u2014\u201cThe chartering market remains inactive as far as timber ia cohetrued: The time is now, howévbr, rijie fot a inbrèf; arid wfl fully exiirict tri srie business aftbr Easter; Thfirri is no reason to riiodity tflk views wh have jl*lefs in Steamers should knovt that these rate* ate rising j«4c Mflorri owrieis by speculators; and that their sccept-i»ne*\u2018 Would.entfdl hea^y lossei to the steamships.oailefs afe tteiflg cà MMjbnâHÿ, trtken up; but at miserably low r ites : i\u2019Ss arid 303 fotflrc-woof! and stave# is the maximum at present obtained, apt! that is not sufficient to keep body and ao\u2019u together.\u2019 If tlwre were any prospects of things eventually impixivina there woul i be some consolation, but we cannot sec it.Steamers are more and more eating out the old-fashioned vessels, and the latter haye to anqtent themselves with exceptional orde-sto ouc-c f-thb-wny nlabes.-A vesoeD from St Tho* mas.Canada, to east cots, of Iretard, deal», has been fixed at 38s.\u201d\t'î,\t'I Foe Grosse Isle\u2014The Quarantine tender \u201cChallenger\u201d left for Grosse Isle yesterday, with the Quarantine stvff on board.The station will now be opened for the season.\u2022 OtjfjfoLA\u2014Halifax, April 23\u2014Thc schooner \u201cGIenola,\"4èuofted-abandoned^ tea rind cr*w landed at Philadelphia, wi» insured Hetfc (of $3,500, 81,500 in the North Ameririaii ahd 81.'50w in the Western.She had $8,000 insurance on the freight in the Nova Scotia Manne.Opening ok Navigation\u2014Sorel, April 22\u2014 The Department of Public Works tug \u201cCar-tieç,\u2019' in charge of Mr James Howden, Superintendent of Dredging, with the Lake St Peter lightships, as Veil as the ftincennes-Mt-Naugh-ton tug \"Silver Spray,\u201d with the buoy barëe, are at present both detained here, owing to the gale now blowing ffdin the north-east.It is expected, however; that they will be able to leave some time this afternoon The elevator dredge^ Nos.8 and 12.are also to leave to-morrow for the remainder of the improvements still to be done in the Contrecœur Channel.The large quantity of floating ice on the river yesterday has all passed down The rapid fall of water taking place for the last week will be checked by the spring tides now coming on.The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamer \u201cSorel\u201d left here this morning for Montreal.The steamer \"Bohemian\u201d also left for St Ours.Oct for the Season\u2014Tugs \u201cFlorence,\u201d \u201cDauntless,\u201d \u201cJessie Hume\u201d and \u201cC W Jones\u201d have come out of winter quarters.The latter vessel will leave shortly to work at the Lachine Canal; Pontoon\u2014The boatmen\u2019s pontoon at thk Finlay Market wharf, was placed in position, by the Corporation, yesterday.It has been much improved and raised since last season.Kimoiski Tendrr\u2014The Rimouski mail tender \"Contest\u201d will leave for her station on Thursday next.Sprcno a Leak\u2014Trig \u201cBeaver,\u2022' while lvin£ in the Princess Louise Bnftin, sprung a leak bn Sunday morning.She was beached yesterday, in the Commissioners\u2019 pond, Where she filled at high tide.She will have to be pla ed on a gridiron for repairs.-The tugs \u201cLake\u201d and \u201cRelief\u201d are also leaking somewhat.\u2019 The Upper Lakes\u2014Lake St Louis and Lake df the Two Mountains are clear of ice.North-Western, 97 ; New York Central, 99 Rock Island, fifii ; St Paul.61 ; St Paul, pre ferred, 118; St.P M and M, 106 j Union Pndfio, 13 j Western Union Telegraph, 88.'.Latest Prodcoi Markets\u2014New York, April 22\u2014Cotton, steady; Gulf, ; Up lands, 7 ; futures, steady ; sellers, April, 6 75; M^y, at 6.79; June, at 6.71 ; July, 6.7i>.\u2022 Tlotir market, firm ; receipts, 14,000 8fe*Al SERVICE HAKllE DEPi «TUENT.Quebec, April 22, 1895.River du Loup [85]\u2014Clear ; south-west wind.Outward at 3 a in, one lightship.Rimouski\u2014South wind.Outward at 3 a in, str Otter.Father Point [155] to Cape Hosier [334]\u2014 Clear; south-west wind.North Shore and Anticosti [328]\u2014Clear ; south wind.Magdalen Islands [475]\u2014Hazy ; west wind.Heavy open to close packed ice everywhere, moving southeast.St Paul\u2019s Island [537]\u2014Open ice distant.Schr Wm Albert spoken ; no seals.Cape Ray [565]\u2014Clear; south-east wind.Open ice distant, stationary.Low Point [575]\u2014Clear ; west wind.Open ice distant, moving south-east.Sydney harbour open.Cape Race [820]\u2014Clear ; west wind.No ice.Inward at 6 p in, str Assyrian.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Baltimore (s), Simpson; Liverpool; April 19 SAILED FOR CANADA.Gienlivet (s).Chase, Cardiff, April 20 Holmenkellen,-, Arendal.April 10 Robin Hood, Dingle, Dartmouth, April 10 TIDE TABLE, HIGH WATEB AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD Till»\u20141895 Monday.22 Tuesday.23 Wednesday.24 Thursday.25 Friday.Saturday.Sunday.28 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five m mites after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014New Moon, Wednesday, 24th April, Sill p.m.April\tMorning.\tEvening.22\t4 51\t5 17 .23\t5 35\t5 52 .24\t6 08\t6 25 .25\t6 39\t6 54 .26\t#\t7 10\t7 20 .27\t7 42\t8 tO .28\t8 19\t8 38 OOTSÆ ÊÆEROX AL.Don\u2019t Place Your Order* Before getting our prions on our celebrated f XX Aivriei ANCHOR BRAND] a,,,! \u2022\tIxi Aooixr.Or* fox* Xj /VTFtXD Pun- Kettle, or Compound, in Tierces, Tubs or Tins.i£f\\ Writ or wire\t^ THE LAMPS,* Co.M© (MONTREAL.\tJ: December 25,1894.\ttu.thisat-tf Timber Notes\u2014Advices from Great Britain, up to the 13th instant, report that some slight movement in the woods market is discernable, although no general move was expected until after the Easter holidays.Competition between shippers from the (Juif of Bothnia and White Sea ports is getting keener, and there is nothing certain in the present condition of the market to guarantee that the lowest point has baen reached.barrels ; sales, 30,000 barrels.Low èxtras, at 1.90 to 2.30; city mills, at3.20to3.2û;C»'i7 nifll#i patents, at ,4-10 to 4.20; winter wheats, low grados, at 1.90 to 2.30; fair to fancy, at 2.35 td 9.°0; patents, at 2.76 to 3.40 ; Minnesota clear, 2.40 to 2.;i0 ; straights,.at 3.00 to 3,40 patents, at 3.25 to 4 20.Rye fÜJtir, .firm sellers, at 3.00 to 3.35.Wheat, excited : receipts, 9.000 bu>hels ; sales, 13,350,000 bushels No.2 Red, sellers,.Mav, at 65c to C5)fc J»inh, 650ctojflfljfn j July, at 65 15-16c to 664c; Aug, at 6Clc t*i 66^c.;M]Sept, at fifla'c to 678c; Dec, at 69c to B'.lfc.By», njrpn nal; sellers, Western at 60c to 57c.Baue/, nominal ; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 62c Western, at 60c to 65c.Corn, stronger ; receipts, 12,000 bushels ; sales.525,000 bushels ; No.2 sel lers, May, at52ÿc to 53]c ; No.2, at 5410 to 55j|ei Oats, diluer ; receipts.56,000 bushels; sales, 6)000 ; State; 30c to 40c ; Western, at 32c to 40c.Beef; firm ; sellers, family, at 10 00 to üf.09.FoHt, Steady; sellers; mete; at 18.50 to 14.C0.Lard, quiet; sellers: at 7.20.- Butte Receipts, 6,252 packages ; steady ; tellerâ,' Sfatè dairy, at 8c to ISc ; creamery, at; 20c to 2Uc.Cheese\u2014Receipts.625 packages; fancy, ehsy large, 6c to lljc : no fancy, colored, lOJc to 1 lie do, white, at lOjc to 11c ; do small, 8c to 110c, Eggs\u2014Receipts, 12,461 packages ; firm ; sol-lars.State, at 13Jc to 13ÿo.Sugar, steady ; sellers, crushed, at 4 9-16c to 4jfc ; powdered, at 4 Mlk; to 40c ; granulated, at 315-lGc to 4i«J.Chicago, Ill., April 22\u2014The bulls atfalri liafl control of the wheat mai ket during the gréateb paj\u2019A of {ht sossjon.The close was 19c tn l*c higher thsifl Saturday for MaTi and 1c for c-JsH.C>)fri ridvaricéd jfc to It; out data Wfh'fl weak and àc Idotrif.Pr«4irioftri Vtro higheri The estin»Ated receipt for to-iiiortriW arojj\u2014 Wheal, 48 Çgrs: corn, 362 cars ; oats, 281 cars ; f*ryr\\ .>5.000 .bjèoq.; The leading futurès closed as follows :\u2014\\vhea5, Hri.2 sf>llcfs AprJ,.at 611c to 611c ; May, at 618c ; July, al Ci*g^ \u2018e 62.Jc ; Sept, at 633c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers, April, at 48c to 48c ; May, at 48Jc to 4810 ; July, at |8^c to 48jo ; September, at 493c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, May, at 29e ; June, at2flj|c; July, at 283c to 23st\u2018.Me* Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, May, at 12 371 ; July, 10.05.Lard\u2014per 120 Iris, sellers, May* 7.00; Julj*, ?,1Ô J Sept, at 7.2/1.Shdft Ribs\u2014pot 100 lbs, seller».May, at 0.374 \u2022 July, 0.50} wp(t, a6 6.624; Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014Flotlt riiMr: 1\tlet, rftrbng'.No, 2 Spring wheat, at 65gc to 663c.No.3 Sfffinjr whèat; at 59c to 63c by sample.No.2 Red tftldati *t ©l^c liyGlJc.No.2 Com, at 485 to 48ic.Nd.2 Oats, at 2Sjc to 29e.No.2 Rye, at 64c.No.2\tBarley, at o3c rkjrrritîal,' Mess,Pork, at 1'?.274 to 12.60.Iiard at ft90 to 6.*Vl Short Ribs Sides, at 6.324 to 6.384.Dry Salted Snoiîltîsré, at 5.374 to 5.69.Short Clear Sides, at 6.55 O 0:70.Whiskey, at 1.20.Receipts\u2014Flour, S.C\u2019dO barrels; wheat, 11,000'bushels ; com, 88,000 bushels ; orita, *>00,000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bu-'hels ; barley, 24.000 bushtiU.Shipments\u2014Flour, 9,000 barrels ; wheat, 508,000 bushels; com, 401.000 bushels: oats, 157;000 bushels ; rye, 1,003 bushels ; barley, 124,000 bushels.Sellses Of BlrUu, Marriages aud \u2022«tftllfU Micemu* *\u2022 exreptioM win be made to this tiiiri Demers.\u2014At Levis, on the 22nd instant, A.I.Demers, (Clerk of Printing, etc.,) aged 47 years and two months.The funeral will leave his late residence, on Thursday morning, at 9.30 o\u2019clock, for Levis Cemetery.He will be buried with military-honors.Friends and acquaintanctsare respectfully requested to attend.\t\u2022 THE CURZON-LEITEit MAR RÏAGE.Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, April 22, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.904- Sixty days, 4.89.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool, April 22, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, easier.American Middlings.33d.«Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, April 22\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 44J to 44.Duluth Com., 54 to 5J ; sales, 125 shares at 5J.Duluth Preferred, 11 to 9i.Commercial Cable Company, 144 to 143 j ; sales, 150 shares at 143ÿ.Wabash, preferred.IQ to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company, )58 to 1574- Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 97 to 96; sales, 25 shares at 961 ; 25 shares at 96.Montreal Street Railway, ex div., 1901 to 1894 ; sales, 105 shares at 190.Montreal Street Railway, new, ex-div.188 to 1873 ; sales, 00 shares at 188 ; 225 shares at 187ÿ.Montreal Gas Company, 20i4 to 204 ; sales, 175 .«hares at 205 ; 25 shares at 204J; 250 shores *t 2044- Bell Telephone Corn-party, 1554 to I514.Royal Klectric Light Company.145 to 141.Toronto Street Railway, 76 to 75J.Bank of Montreal 275 to 220.Quebec Bank, 129 offered.Ontario B mk, 100 to 80.Banque du Peuple, 119 to 115.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 offered.Bank of Toronto, 240?offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 1174 asked.Mer-chants Bank, 1694 to 165.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 157 offered.Banque Nationale, 58 to 554- LTnion Bank.102 offered.Bank of Commerce.1394 to 136; sales, 2'i shares at 138.Imperial Bank, 182 to 178.Eastern Townships Bank, 140 a«kcd.North-West Land Company, 65 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 125 to 120.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 49 to 40.Dominion Cotton Company, 100 to 95.New York Stock Exchange\u2014April 23\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gaa.73jj D&CF.Vik Gen Electric.333 Lead.334 New England.4*)1 Reading.\u2014\t- 15;,\u2019 Sugar.I054 Tobacco.99 New York Stock Market, April 22 Stock market, strong ; Atchenoii, 04 ; C B ant) Q \" Q : Canada Pacifie, 451 ; Canada Southern, 524; Delaware» and Hudson, 129.4; Delaware-and Lackavrana, 1614 ; L and N, 545 ; Lak»» Shore», 1414 ; Michigan Central, 1004 ; Northern Pacific, 43 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 194 î FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN WASHINGTON.MUSIC, FLOWERS AND ELEGANT PRESENTS.Washington, April 22\u2014This morning, at St.John\u2019s Episcopal Church, Mr.George Nathaniel Cutzon, M.P., England, and Miss Mary Victoria Lciter, eldest (laughter of the Chicago millionaire, L 7m.leister, were married in the pt-esence of the British Ambassador ahd Mft.Cleveland ahd a large and distin- I;uished company, including giiesls from Eng-and and leading cities in this Coantf?.The wrirnith of the spring sunshine was tempered by a thin veil of fclouds, which made the day all the mote àgfèeable ahd formed a pleasant back ground to the gorgeous blossoms of the magnolias, bridal wreaths and either flowering planta which were on Lafayette Square, eh which ihè Little Old Church looks down.The ushers were Frank Curzon, brothef df the groom ; Joseph Leitef, brother of the bride ; Franklyn Remington, of Casenovia, N.Y.; Arthur Sping Rice, of the British Embassy, and Walter Russell Berry, of Washington.They wore the conventional morning frock coats and boutonniers of white orchids, the bride\u2019s flowers.The guests from other cities and members of both families were seated in the central part of the church with the officials of the British Embassy, members of the Cabinet and Justices of the Supreme Court.Mrs.Cleveland Was sealed next to the family, as the nearest friend of the bride.Bishop Henry C.Potter and Mrs.Potter, Bishop Cone and Mrs.Coxe, and Bishop and Mrs.Doane wire also seated in prominent places reserved for them.Mrs.Letter came just before the wed»Ung party in a Splendid gown of violet Velvet with a ootirt train and thany diamonds» Mhe wore a small bonnet of jet.Just preceding her came her sister, Mrs.Howlana Thompson; of Chicago, in black satin; with her brother; Walter Sherman Caroes, of Kentucky; According to the wish of the bride that all the details of the wedding should be of the simplest character possihlb, the church Was not elaborately decorated.A few palms Were placed in the chancel ami some, spring flowers scattered about the altar, chiefly white azelias aud Easter lillies.Miss Letter has always been fond of music and only in this one direction did the ceremonies depart from their simplicity.A full choral bridal symphony was rendered.The programme commenced with \u201cEpithalme,\u201d Romeo ami Juliet,\u201d followed by \u201cA Perfection\u201d and \u201cElsa\u2019s Dream\u201d from Wagner, rind the bridal chorus \u201cFaithful and Tried\u201d from Lohengrin as th e brida party entered the chürch.Previous to this, Bishop Talbot, of the Wyoming Diocese, an old friend of the family, entered the church from the vestry with Dr.McKay Smith, pastur of the church, followed by the groom ami his best man.Lord Leamington.The clergyman stepped inside the chancel and Mr.Curzon stood at the entrance while the bride made her way down the aide 011 the ann of her father, preceded by the ushers and her two sisters, Miss Nanny Leiler and Miss Daisy Lciter, who were the only bridesmaids.The bride, always remarkable from her refined beauty and grace, was radiant under her snowy veil.The wedding dress was of w hite satin entirely.The plain skirt had a long train and the bodice was severely simple, high at the neck and fastened with a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom.At the neck and sleeves some bands of old rose point, which her mother wore on her wedding day, served to finish the gown.The tulle veil was edged around the head with some point lace worn by the bride\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.Benjamin Carver, of Utica (formerly .Miss Nancy Fish), on her brûlai costume years ago.The veil was fastened with a bunch of white orchids ami a bouquet of the same flowers finished the bridal outfit The bridesmaids wore youthful dresses of pink, over pink satin ami the bodice finished with huge sleeves.The large hats were made of the same material, with pink satin bows and each carried a bunch of pink rosea.The groom, in a Prince Albert coat ami grey trowsers, advanced a few paces to meet the bride and led her to the chancel, where the betrothal service was read by Bishop Talbot, after which, entering the chancel, they stood before the altar to receive the final benediction.As Mr.and Mrs.Curzon passed out the opposite aisle from the one by which the bride entered, the choir sang the hallelujah chorus from Handel and the processional anthem, \"To Thee, Oh Father, Throned On High,\u201d from Haydn.Mr.Theapil presided at the organ and played selections from Wagner until the guests had left the church.A wedding breakfast was served at the Leiter mansion, on Dupont Circle, at which the guests were limited to about 150 relatives ami nearest friends.The bride received a thousand elegant presents, some of which were not even unpacked, as they will be shippe 1 at once to her new home in England.Mrs.Cleveland's gift was an uiitii|tie silver loving cup of beautiful Ytoikmuuship uml gieat value.The other presents were not shown to anyone outsûle of the two families.Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and ( Serge Suitings and Trouserings to be cleared at Special Prices at S.Carslcy\u2019s Montreal.¦ iisjiij nimm* Notes and News.Fersomil Intrlllzrnre.We regret to learn of the illness of Mr.Loltis Bilodean, Mr.J.B.Lulibert^ Is expected from Europe about the 5th or Gih May, Mr.^ James E.Wright, of Montreal and Vàtetboto, Is at the Chateau Frontenac.We regret to learft that Mr.S.Peters, who was somewhat better yesterday morning, vVlbf reported seriously ill last night.News wag received in town last week from Nashville, Ida., rVhere Rev.Cur») Belanger is staying, that a marked Improvement had taken place in the health of the revefcffd gentleman.The good tidings will be received with pleasure by verv many in Quebec, and especially fit St.RoohV Funeral of the Late Mr.tA(t*e finny» The funeral of the late lamented Mr Logi* Dunn took place yesterday afternoon from the Chateau Frontenac, the service being held id the English Cathedral and the interment taking place at Mount Hermon cemetery.The large number of influential citizens who attended the funeral testified to the high esteem In whûjh thè deceased was held here.The funeral left the Hpt61 by the door facing Dufferin Terrace.At the Cathedral the officiating clergymen were the Very Rev.the Dean, Revd.Mr.Petry and Revd.Mr.Parroch.The coffin was almost buried in a mass of most beautiful floral offerings.Mr.Bishop presided at the organ, playing the dead march in his usual masterly style, and the choir sting a couple of hymns.The sacred edifice was Completely filled wjtb the mourners and friemld of the deceased,-Afld a Very large number, of carriages followed the remains to their last resting place.Artiongst many others who were pre-sent in the tfhuroh were Hon.Gee, ïrvine, Htm.P.Garneati, Judge Blan-hef,/ Hop.T, Chase Casgrain, Hon.John S\u2019harple?,' Wirt.Ray/J.C.More, Manager Merchants Batik,'D.Cumberland,- Manager Bank of British North America,'.^: f?, Gilmour, J.J.Foote, John D.Cameron, T.Hethrington, I).Rattray, Dr.Geo.Stewart, F.X.Gosselin, C.A.Pentland, Q.O., A.H.peters, H.McLimont, E.H.Wade, W.Scott, Colonel Montizambeit, Major Farley, Major Sheppard, James Dunbar, QC., A.Sharpies, Myrand, Lt.Lamb, Mitchell, Jules Tessier, M.P.F., Welsh, Benson, H.Thomson, J.Laird, \\V.Dobell, Lorenzo Htans, A.Richardson, P.Valliere, H.Staveiey,- Qeoi H.Thomson, Coloi «1 Forsyth, G.Stuart, Q C-; J< Theo.Ross, Cyr; uq|.uèt, W.Clint, Al»f.Boisvert, D.Arcand, '.({(\u2022rneau,- President Board of Trade, J.Geo.Garneau, Afthuf Scott, H.H.Sharpies, A.Messervey, Eugene Chfrifo,, A.Robertson, Captain Pinhey, Harold Kennedy, E»I< A.Tones, Bergevin,.J.H.Phillips, Lawrence Stafford/ John Shaw., .Edwin Jones, Ulrifl Tessier, Thos.jiylrtrin, C.Phillips, Philip Huot, J.H.Clint, James Üreèn/ Geo.Paterson, Geo.Borland, Kirouac, Frank Eennééy Casgrain, J.G.Scott, L.F.Burroughs, Richard Turner, P.LeSueur, H.Austin, Wm.Power, Jos.Winfield, James Timniooy,\u2019 Oonrge C.Hossack, H.M.Price, John Stein, Çfeorge Scott, E.W.Methot, Chae.Mari-.reenrie; fi.M.Stocking, John Ritchie, Thos.Norris, wm.I:.Eraser, Sam.8.Bennett, Walter Ray.Tliô Chatman Frontenac, in Mr.Journet's absence in Toff/ntoy nne represented at the funeral by Mr.J.H.PhiTlifWf That rcrofulous taint which has been in your blooi for years, will be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.Have you seen our new s&mp\u2019e 1 looks Of WedtlJnjL Invitation and TJgtting Cards?Ctl icle\" O »\t1 ,\t%\t#\t, To feel buoyant and cheeriul use Adams1 Tutti Frutti after meals.It aids digestion wonderfully.Refuse imitations.All The Year Round, Charles Dickens\u2019 mper, after an existence of thirty-six years, ias come to an end, and is swallowed up by Household Words, which was started in 1850, and incorporated with All the Year Round for many years.O.iiJriM»\t* PiD'Kr.r** ._ dll at the \u201cOhron- )mce and see thetii All European Physicians RECOMMEND MimilUl FILS' Doctor's Special Brandy.Bottled in Cognac, France.Price $1.00 Per Bottle.FOR SALE BY John O\u2019Donnell, uor.St.Nic .olas & St.Taller Sts OCTEBEO.MaréhS 1893.\ttuftfri-J THE CANADA Sugar Keflning Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.Manukactuhirs of Rikinkd Sugars of thk WILL KNOWN BRAND or the HUliest Qualify and Pnrlly.J/cule hy Ihe.Latest Processes, and Newest and Best Machinery, not surpassed anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cGROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can bo made.EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.OREAM SUGARS, (Not dried).YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Oi all Grades in Barrels and Half Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class syrup1», in Tins, 21b.and 81b each.February 26,1895.\ttu.th&sat UNEXCELLED IN PURIFY FAULTLESS IN FLAVOR.CORBY\u2019S IX.L.RYE WHISKY Seven Summers In Wood and Bottled Urrder Government Supervision.Ask Yonr Dealer For It.It is the Largest Bottle, The Best and Cheapest Whisky Sold in This Market, Lawrence A.Wilson & Co.^O-EINTTS, MONTREAL, April 11, 18r5.tuithur-J QUALITY -AND PRICE.In buying Mott\u2019s Cocoa at fifteen cents, you get the very best quality at the very lowest price.^.Could anything be fairer?John P.Mott & Co., HALIFAX, N.S.April 20, 1895.\ttu.tH&sat Specialties.Regatta Shirts, French Cambric Shirts.Oxford Shirts.The Largest Assortment in the City.Choice and Exclusive Patterns.W.VINCENT TjAILOR-38 FABRIQUE STREET April 20.1895.TIEiE Dominion Cotton UilLsCo.Ltd.MAGOG PRINTS.A.iE\u2019TJLL IR-A-ISra-E] OIE1 PURE INDIGO PRINTS I IS NOW [BEING SHOWN TO THE TRADE.Ask Wholesale Houses for Samples, All Goods Guaraktkkd and Stami-kd \u201cWarranted Indigo Blue\" D.MORRiCE SONS & CO.lidONTREAL AND TORONTO, SETTLING A.Of ENTS.November 24, 1393.\tJnyZT-tuea&fri-l FROST & WOOD\u2019S Celebrated Steel Flows .And Steel Angle Frame Spring TOOTH HARROWS, \u201cMorgan\u201d Spading Harrows.Cultivators\u2019 Seeders, \u201cPlanet Jr.\u201d Garden Tools -AND A FULL LIVE OF- Agricultural Implenrnts, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, and Wood Working Machinery ot all Kinds.\u201cEwart\u201d Chain Belting, &c.W- ^-TÏROSS 78 St Paul Street.April 20, 1895.tupsAsat BOOTHS I NOTES OX THE PENTATEUCH, by C.H.Mackintosh.Cloth, 69c.each.Evangelist 1).L.Moody tr.y* of them: \u201c1 hey have been to n <\u2022 1, very key tu the scriptures.\u201d Major W.1).Whittle says of them: \u201cUnder God they have blesied me more than any books onlside of the Bible itself,that I have ever read, and hav led me to a love of the Bible that is proving an unfailing source GRAc'k AND TRUTH, patter 3Cc., by W.P.Maekav, M.A.Highly recommended by 1).B.Mo»»«ly ; in four years ho gave away ov»r 10,000 copies.WILL THE OLD BOOK STAND, by ILL.Hastings, paper ;c Two million alreiwiy printed.GENESIS IN THE LIGHT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, by F.W.Grant\u2014|ai>or Sue.# T.I.MOORE & CO.116 & ST.JOHN STREET] QUKBSa April 15, 1395, AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO Preliminary List of.Messrs.Max ham St Cer a Spring Engagements for Sales APRIt».23rd, No.181 St.Oliver street.Tuesday, 23rd.at 2 retn., at Messrs.Max-ham & Co n.office, St.Peter street\u2014Splendid Business Stand, St.John Street, belonging to G.T/ Phillips, Esq.24th, at the residence of Mad.Pourtier, St.Jbhn street.26th, Residence of Mrs.Ximlin, 29 Lachsv-^otfere street.2fith, at the residence of Rev Canos Richardson, 3 Confoy street.Monday.29th, at tbe residence of the lato P.T.Kelly, Little River, at WA.M.Tuesd iy.30th, at the residence of the late Judce Murray.6th May\u2014At A.BehvnRer\u2019s, St.John street.Splendid Collection at Works of Art, Etchings, Engravings, Pictures, Fancy TaMes and Chairs, Easels, Rattan and Bamboo Ware, Splendid Mirrors.Advertisement will appear.hîfi May\u2014At the res dence of J.C.More, Esq , 9 St.Genevieve street.The whole of the very Handsome af!d Elegant Furniture and Effects as per future advertisement.And others who have not yet Arranged dates.Special attention is directed to the above, as the who\u2019e will be found most attractive sales of excellent quality of goods.The regular advertisements will appear in due course.A.J.MAXHAM & CO., A.& B.April K 1895;\tmar22 Attractive Sale of Excellent Furniture and Effects, at No.181 St.Oliver Street, St.John Suburbs, on Tuesday, 23rd.The whole of the well fur* Dished Establishment, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, B8d Rooms and Kitchen Furniture.New Carpets, Clrrtams, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Sideboard, Beds, Chamber and Bed Room Suites, China, Glass and Platedware.The whole of the above of excellent quality and nearly new.Sale TUESDAY.23rd, at 10 A.M.On view Monday, from 1 to 6.A.J MAXHAM 4 GO.A A B.Special attention is directed to this sale.Apr?! 20.1895.Important Sale of Splendidly Situated Business Stands, &>».9 & 11 ST.JOHN STREET.Messrs, max ham a go.will sell at their Office, St.Peter Street, those Two First-Class Cut Stone Buildings, No.9 and No.11 ST.JOHN STREET, each con-taining large sized stores and dwellings, with convenient premises in rear.Can be used for either stores or workshops.Hot water heating apparatus, plumbing ana gas, &o», complete in each building.The property is about 138 feet in depth, and 5f feet frontaae on St.John Street.The above properties, belonging to Mr.G.T.Phillips, will be found the rrtost attractive and central business stands in Quebec.They are first-class in every respect.Hale TUESDAY, 23rd APRIL, at 2 P.M.Prolitrty can be inspected at any time up t» day of sale.Libéral terms ; made known at sale A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.& B, This advt.will appear again.April 16, 1895.\t16-I9td Auction Sale at the Residence of the late Henry J.Klmlim, 29 La chevrotiere Street, St- Louis Suburbs.The whole of the furniture and Effects, comprising Parlor, Drawing, Sitting and Bed-Room Jfnrniture, with the usual assortment of Punishing Goods.Particulars in Circulars and future advertisement.Sale WEDNESDAY, 24th, at 2 P.M.On vrvw morning of sale.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., Auctioneers.Special attention U diffceted to the above.April 22, 1895.______________________ Very Attractive Sale at the Residence of HA' dame ToiRTlKn, 8 JOHN STREET, of Excellent Furniture and Effects, comprising: Parlor\u2014Handtome Parlor Srnte, Silk Plush.Easy and Fancy Chairs, valuable Original Oil Paintings, Mirrors with Marble Stands, Plated and Carved Music Stand, valuable Bronze Statue, Book Cate, Gasometer, Curtains, Books, eto> In Surgery\u2014Splendid Bronze Clock and Pendants, Paintings, Curtains.Carpeting.Dining Room\u2014Excellent Carpeting, Curtains, very' handsome B.W.Sideboard, with Mirror and Marble Top, Leather Seat Dining and Arm Chairs (quite new).Side Table with wings, B.W.Dininsr TaMe.Coffee Urn, Pictures, Lampe, Flower Stands, Cooking Stove and Utensils, Refrigerator, Plate andi Tinted Ware, Dinner and 1 dessert Sett», Glass, CutleiV.Contents of four Bed-room, Handsome Marble Top Bedroom Suite, Carpeting, Curtains, Wardrobe, Chamber and Toilet Setts, New Oil Cleth, Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs, and numerous other at tractive Goods.Also, a Surgery Collection of Instruments and Books for Dentists.Sale WEDNESDAY, the 24th, at 10 A.M.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.& B.\u2019 Special attention is directed to the above, the whole collection being of the finest quality and in most tnagtiifioent order.On View Tuesday, from 2 to G P.M.April 20, 1895.Mover, Fry & Co.SPRING 1895.Large Importation OF CARPETS ! OUR IMPORTATIONS OF CARPETS this season being much larger than pie* vious years, we are prepared to offer intending purchasers the Largest and Best Variety ever shown, at Unprecedented Prices.Good Quality Brussels Carpets at 90c.Brussels Carpets with Borders.Wilton Carpets, Atminster Carpets.Tapestry Carpets from 25c.Tapestry Carpets with Borders.Carpet Squares, all sizes.Reversible Wool Carpets.English Oilcloths and Linoleums, Curtains, Furniture Coverings, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Wire and Hair Mattresses.Glover, Fry & Co- April 16,1895.____________Am John Gearing Burrows.PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE High Court of Justice (in England), Chancery Division, made In the Matter of the Estate cf John Robkrts, deceased, and in an Action of Chaml»\u201cra against Her Majesty\u2019s Attorney-General <1894, R.180k John Gearing Borrows, if living on the 9th dav of July, 1893 (the date of the death of the said Testator John Kobkrts), or if h© dipd sine© thutdiit^, nersonal representatives are, by their Solicitors, Î^Tbeforethe 24th day of OCIOBER, 1895, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of Mr.Justice Kekewich, at the Royal Courts of Justice, Strend, Lon.ron, England.Or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the «id Order.THURSDAY, the 31st day of OCTOBER, lt95 at 12 o\u2019clock at noon, at the said Chambers,\u2019 is appointed for bearing and adjudicating UPI)ated the\"29th day <>f March, 1895.(Signed), 1UCHD.JOHN VILLIERS ' °\tChief Clerk.NOTE.\u2014The »»id John Gearing Burrows was a son of William Burrows and Mary Livermore Burrows and was born m London, England in <>r about the year 1835.He is believed to have left England for Canada many years ago.April 16, 1895.\t_______16S23 B ESTAB.1866.INTERNATIONAL *No RAILWAY NAVIGATION GUIDE and DOMINION OFFICIALLY RCCOONIZia, Rahway, Steamer, Hotee, Commercial, ano General Information not to be had elsewhere, aodrcss : A.B.CHAFFCE.33 ST Nicholas stucco MONTREAL.GAZETTEER F0K SALE OR TO LET.To be Let From 1st May Next.TH E COMFORTABLE S Storied Stone Dwelling, on the south s de of St Louis street, being No 71, now occupied ly Charles Fitzpatrick, E«q., Q.O.May be se3ii daily between 3 and 5 P.M.AUSTIN & GOSSELIN, Notaries.April 20, 1895.\tF To Let, A MAGNIFICENT T E N E-ment Hoiue, containing nine ¦ «¦\u2022HA Rooms, w-ith all modern improve* - -A.JSS9 mente.Furnaces, Baths, etc., situât, ed No.118 St.Augustin Street, facing Pariia^ ment House.Apply to MISAEL THIBAUDEAU, 33 A 35 Sous-le-Kort Street, Lower Town, ^ Apr il 16, 1896._____ H Offices to Let.FIRST-CLASSOFFICES with large fire-proof safes in each, to to let ; rente moderate ; situated in Gowen\u2019s Buildings, 125 St.Peter \u2022 «(* Street.Apply to February 5, 1895.EDMUND G OWEN, Cullers\u2019 Office.The Birkbeck Investment, Security and Co.Resident Board\u2014City of Quebec.V.P.Chateauvertw E*q , M P.P., Chairman.T.H.Dunn, Esq.\tJohn T.Ross, Esq.Rodolphe Audette, Esq.Arthur F.Hunt,Eaq.Solicitors\u2014Messrs.Caron, Pentland A Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, Esq.F.Holloway, Secretary-Treasurer, 105 St.Peter Street.6% paid upon Saviags invested in the Income Siock of the BIRKBECK Co.Do you want to obtain for yenr money higher than Savings Banks rates of interest ?If so, subscribe for shares in the B1RKBECK.The funds of the Company are invested in.First Mortgages Only.Full information on application.F.HOLLOWAY, 105 St.Peter Street April 8, 1895.\tEm-m.t.w Furniture 1 JAMES PERRY 323 St.Paul Street.Hardwood Bedroom Suits, $12.00 to «30.Oak Bedroom Suits, SIO to S6ff.Oak Sideboards, S16.00 to SSS.OO Hardwood Sideboards, S6 to S20 Extension Dining Tables, «6.00 to «35.00.Parlor Suites, S22.50 to S25Q.Hall Racks, S4.50 to S3S OO.PARTIES IN SEARCH OF FURNITURE SHOULD CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.Terms Easy.10 p.o.Off For Cask April 6, 1895\tAm SPRING SALE .OF FURNITURE AT VERY LOW PRICES.Bud-room Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining-room Suites Hall Stands, Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Fancy Goods.Office Decks, Ladies\u2019 Desks, V ienna Bent Wood, Chairs (very fine).Hair Mattresses, Wire Mattresses.Feather Pillows.\" Furniture Renevated, Repaired aud Upholn tered.tar A Large A ortment ot Coverings to choose from.First Class Work for Little Mosey.ID.S- OR I o ik: ^ b tt 337 3T.JOHN STREET.TELEPHONE 351.March 30, 1895.\tAm Buggies I Bicycles OF ALL KINDS.Come and see our great exhibition of tb* most Stylish Carriages that can fee seen.FIFTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS ; Expresses, Bu>gies, Phœtons, Surries, Cabrio* lets, Gladstones, Aberdeen, Lexington, Mel-roses, Lexows, Roeoberry, Wagon nettes, J ump-seats.Kensingtons, Mikados, Spiders, Open and Closed Carte.Speeding and Road Sulkies.All guaranteed of first-class material Also, Bicycles of the most improved paUsrnn and at prices to suit everyone.Come and see us before going elsewhere.g»\" Also, all kinds of Agricultural Implements.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.March 2°, 1895 Em ARTISTSMATERIALS New and Complete Assortment Of Colors for Oil Painting, Colors for Water Color Painting, Colors for China Painting, Moi «it Oleo Colors.\t.Colors for Tapestry* Fainting] ¦ \u2014ALSO Oil , Mediums, Varnishes.Hancock\u2019s Paste for Gold Work.China Gold, Retouching Varnishes.Gold Paints, etc., etc.Brushes, Palet IKnives, Squares, Engineers Supplies, Drawing Paper., Hand and Machine Made.he only place in the city where yon Van ge the complete assortment of materials kfor Artiste\u2019 Use] JOHN eTWALSH, BOOKSELLER A STATIONER 26 St.John Street.January 30, 1895.THE MORNING EDITION -OF THE- paies, 25C.IS3USO MONTHLY.Sue*N.S2.S0.Ma ch 15, 1895.\u2018 Herald has a larger circulation than all the othef morning journals of the Province of Quebeg combined THE EVEMSG EDITION which commenced on the llth June, has increased every day in popularity and in circulation.Price : One Cent Per Copy ! ADVERTISERS must remember that Advertisements inserte in the 11KKAii> npjiear in tho Two Editions lo the price of <>NE insertion only.The Central Depot for the Sale of H Kit AU) in Quebec, is at the Store o ANT.LANG LOIS' MOUNTAIN HIL £ Angus 27.1 .7029 fïTE MORIÎING CHïWJKiCLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1895.OARSLEI S GOLUMS.iwral_A O* AND ALL KKLIADLK CHKMISTS February 16.lsur>.Mr.Ê.A.B'.shop an^.the\tfo,^ of earth.The Emperor closes the proclama the anniversary service of the St.Ceorges frsstrt «xrstl Blaek Goods! Block Estamene Serges, 37c yard.Block All Wool Crêpons, 35c yard.Block Figured Dress Goods, 55c yard.54 Inch Black Dress Serge, 75c yard.Black Silk and Wool Crêpons, 75c yard.Block Costume Cloth, 67c yard.Block Fancy Serge, 75c yard.Black Ci ape Cloth, 60c yard.S.CARSLEY.Ladies\u2019 Costumes FURTHER CONSIGNMENTS Of Ladies\u2019 Spring Costumes in newest xoteriols and latest styles.Ladies\u2019 Serge Costumes, $3.85 ea.Ladies\u2019 Serge Blanar Suita.$4.25 eo.Le die»\u2019 Tweed Blazer ituits, $7.50 ea.Ladies' Cloth Blazer Suits, 912 50 ea.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Waist Coats.LADIES\u2019 SILK BLOUSES, IN FANCY SILK» IN FANCY SILKS IN FANCY SILKS IN ALL NEW STYLES IN ALL NEW STYLES IN ALL NEW STYLES CHILDREN S SPRING DRESSES CHILDREN\u2019S SPRING DRESSES CHILDREN\u2019S SPRING DRESSES .In Leading Styles.the anniverary Society to-night The Magnificat and Nunc Dimittii are to be taken to Gad»by in *\u2018C\u201d and the anthem will be George C.Martin s Magnify His Name.\u201d The usual bright hymns will be sung by the choir and congregation.Altogether the service promises to be quite a festival one.Death of Major Demers.\u2014We learn with deep regret of the decease at an early honr yesterday morning of Major A.E.Darners, at the age of 47 years and 2 months.1 he deceased gentleman was clerk of printing at the Parliament House and has been a sufferer from cousumption for some months past.Ihe deceased gentleman was very well known in military, social aud political circles both here and at Levis and counted many warm friends amongst his acquaintances.His funeral, which takes place on Thursday morning, will bo a miliary one.Tablet Erected,\u2014A marble tablet, with suitable inscription, was erected on Saturday over the remains of the twelve American sol-diers recently found near the military store buildings, on the Citadel Hill.This work is due to the efforts of the little daughters of Mr.Fairchild, of Cap Rouge, as previously mentioned in the Chronicle, aud was executed by Mr.F.Hawkins, sculptor, and does credit to his ability and good taste.Altogether, it constitutes a memento which Joes honor to all concerned, and especially to the little ones with whom it originated.Brutal Attack Upon a Chinaman.\u2014 Fang Wing, a worthy and peaceable citizen residiug in Bridge street, St.Rochs, was the victim of a brutal assault near his home at a late hour on Sunday night.Shortly after leaving his brother\u2019s house.No.56i St.Joseph streef, for his home.Fang ^ irg, who claims Canton for his trans-Pacific abiding place in theceleatialempire, waaunprovokedly assailed and brutally beaten by several rowdie.% whom it is hoped the police will ferret out and bring to condign punishment.Their victim was knocked down, atoned, kicked and beaten with fC^Jfs until left half dead on the street.Finally lw » as carried by passers-by back to hD brother's house, where yesterday he was found to be so ill from the efifecta'of his injuries that he was conveyed to the Jeffery H ile Hospital in the ambulance.Bales by A.J.Max HAM & Co.\u2014Special attention is directed to the following attractive sales :\u2014This morning, attractive sale of excellent furniture and effects, at No.181 St.Oliver street, St.John suburbs.The whole of the well furnished establishment, comprising parlor, dining room, bed rooms and kitchen furniture.New carpets, curtains, sofas, chairs, tables, sideboard, bed*, chamber and bed room suites, china, gla- s and plotedwai£.The whole of the above of excellent quality and nearly new.Sale this (Tuesday) morning, 23rd, at 10 o'clock.8p<* cial attention is directed to this sale.\u2014 \u2014 This afternoon, important sale of splendidly situated business stands.Nos.0 and 11 St.John street.Messrs.Maxham & Co.will sell at their oflfice, St.Peter street, those two first-class cut stoue buildings, No.9 and No.11 St.John street, each containing large sized storesauddwellings, with convenient premises in rear.Can be used for either stores or workshops.Hot water heating apparatus, plumbing ind gas, etc., complete in each building.The property is about 138 feet in depth, and 54 feet frontage on St.John Street.The above properties, belonging to Mr.G.T.Phillips, will be found the most attractive and central business stands in Quebec.They are first-class in every respect.Sale this afternoon (Tuesday).23rd April, at 2 o\u2019clock.Property can be inspected at any time up to hoi r of sale.Liberal terms ; made known at sale.____iVery attractive sale »t the residence of Mme.Pourtier, 3 John\tof excellent furniture and effects, comprising; Parlor-Handsome parlor suite, silk plush, easy aud fancy chairs, valuable original oil paintings, mirrors with marble stands, platad and carved music stand, valuable bronze statue, book case, gasometer, curtains, books, e,o.Id surgery\u2014Splendid bronze clock and pendants, paintings, curtains, carpeting.Dining room\u2014Excellent carpefiog, curtains, very handsome B.\\%.sideboard, with mirror and marble top, leather seat dioing and arm chairs (quite new), side table with wii'-gt, 8.W.dining table, coffee urn, pictures, lamps, flower stands, cooking stove and uteusils, refrigerator, plate and plated ware, dinner and dessert setts, glass, cutlery.Contents of four bed-room*, .hiiner S S.\u201cOtter\u201d via Rim ouski, from the 18th to the 20th, and from the 26th to the 1st May, and by Stage via Tadoutac on the other days.\t_ .Magdalen Islands\u2014Per S.S.\u201c3t.Olaf,\u201d from Picton, N S., every Monday.Anticosti\u2014No winter servi»*.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 11.00 A.M.Royal INSURANCE, .COMPANY, Jire anb pfe.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fir» lus.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.Place.C.P.R,\u2014Quebec and Montreal.G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.I.C.K.\u2014Quebec and Halifax.\u201c\t\u2014Quebec and Campbolltor.Q.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.Q.& L.St.John Ry., (Tuesdays and\t_ .\u201c\t\u201c Quebec and Chicoutimi (Saturdays) \u201c\t\" Quebec and Riviere a Pierre.Tem.R.\u2014River du Loup and Connors .Quebec and Chicoutimi, 1 Thursdays).S.GARBLE 7 > NOTRE DAME STREET AND ST.PETER STREET, llOMYRBAl.CARSLEÎ'S COLUMN.Apnl 22, 1895.Hood\u2019s Cured After Others Failed Scrofula In the Neck\u2014Lunches All Cone Now.Blanche BanaorvU\u2019e, Maine \u201c C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: \u2022\u2018Gentlemen:\u2014I feel that I cannot say enough la favor of Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.For five years I have been troubled with scrofula lu my neck and throat.Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could Hood\u2019s^ not bear the slightest touch.When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness bad gpne, aud before I had finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.\" Blancub Atwood, Sangerville, Maine.N.B.If you decide to üke Hood\u2019s Sarsapa-rlHa do not he induced to buy any other.5 Cures Hood\u2019s Pills c»1* constipation byrestoring the peristaltic action «4 Uiciviimeutary canai Jane 27 1894 The R :V.Alfred Andrew», MethodUt minister, writes to the Winnipeg Tribune, expressing radical difference from his brother clergymen on the school question.hen the actsTof J899 were passe ! by the Manitoba Le gislature Mir.Andrews says he \u2018\u2018ielt alarmed at the moral effect ^hich our school act would have in Quebec.If here in the Province of Manitoba where the Catholics ha-ve had se paratn schools for about 18 years, just be cause we were in the majority, our Government, without any pjaDdate from the elec torate, swept them awky\tsurprising haste in '\u201cgislation, how would Llur I\u2019rotes tant minority in Quebec be likely to fare at the hands o| tbeif Catholic fellow-citizeiis ?\u2019 Again, \u201cHow deeply the minority feel the wrong is plain from the fgattijat for t ie past four years they have been still supporting their own sohools, while being at the »a time called upon to pvy taxes to support schools, which very few of their peon\u2019 patronize.\u201d Rev.Mr.Andrews deolares th.he will not be a party to the coercion of Catholics.A Frenchman must still obtain the consen ' of his parents it ne wishes to marry.The Chamber of Deputies has rejected a proposal of Abbé Lemire to dispense with th i consent when the man is 25 or the woman is 21, but passed «uothir doing away with the necessity tor ike grandparents\u2019 consent when the parents are dead.Colonial House, Montreal.We CarfY a Complete Stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Mantles, Millinery Lalies\u2019 and Children\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES.B^oks and Stationery, China and Glassware.Silverware &nd Kitchen pensile GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES, SMALL WARES, &C And Have Every Facility For Executing Mail Orders.Simples Sent on Application, HcnrjMorgaa&Co., Montreal.\u2022 Errors of Youth.2 SUFFERERS FROM Menons Debility, YontMil Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN Many men, from the effect* of youthful Imprn-A deuce, have brought about a «tate of weakne*» 9 _ that ha* reduced the general *yitem *0 much a* to 9 Induce almo.t every other dl.et.C j and the real V _ cauie of the trouble scarcely ever being (unacted._ 9 they are doctored for everything but the right one.W _ I>ur)ng ourexten.ive college and hoepltal practice^ \u201c we hate di.covered new and concentrated renie- \u201c \u2022 die*.The accompanying pr.criplion 1» offered ^ a* a certain and si-EEuv cr**, hundred» of ^ \u2022 cams having been redo red to perfect health by It* A u*e «tier all other remédié» foiled.Perfectly pure A Ingredient* must be uied in the prepfctatlou ot tbi* 0 w pretcriptlon.\t_ 9 R\u2014 ErythroxyIon coca.4 drachm.\t\u201c \u2022\tJerubebin, 4 drachm.\tA Heloniaa Dioics.4 drachm.\t^ \u2022 OeUemin.8 grain*., A Ext Ignati» amane (alcoholic), 2 grain*.\u2022\tExt leptandra, 2 icruple*.\t9 Glycerine, q.a.\tMix.9 Make 60 pill*, lake 1 pill *t 8 p.m., and another# A on going to bed.Thi* remedy 1» adapted to every ^ \u2022 weakne** In either *ex, *nd «peciaUy In tho*e \u2022 \u2022 ca*e* reraUlnx from Imprudence.1 he recuperative £ power* of thi* rertoratlve arc a»tom»hing.and It* w \u2022 nie continued fcraahorttimechangeathe languid, a debilitated, nervelea* condition to one of renewed w ^ To thowf who would preftr to obtain it of u*.by ® \u2022 remitting $1, a *eajed perk.ge containg ® pill*.# ^ careftiily compounded, will be *ent bt mall from # our private laboratory, or we will fun>i»h 8 peck- 9 age*, which will cure mo*t ca*ei, Ibr $5, AUlaxtri _ 9 sacredly confidential.\t\u2022 \u2022 MW ENGLAND MEDICAL INST1TDTE, \u2022 \u2022 40 TRiMONT BOW, B93T0II.MASS \u2022 March 14.18\u2019.tf).\tues&thurB Lip tb« Police Committee slial appertain the ngl 4 to limit and determine the number of mich license» to be issued every year as aforesaid.6.\tWhoever bhall take such license shall pay to the City Treasurer, through the hands of the Chief of Police, the sum of twenty-five dollars.7.\tAll licenses thus issued shall expire on the first day of May after they sha\u2019l have been issued unless they shall have been revoked before, and they shall be re-ewed every year upon a requisition fyled to that effect.8.\tEvery proprietor or occupant of a private property in the said city may himself, or through his employees, stick upon any portion of the said property any notice or advertisement of any kind, for the iwquireinents of his trade, or in his own private interest.9.\tThe présent By-Lsa+ihall not apply to any placards, advertisements or notices in prfnt of any kind whatsoever which the City Council of Quebec, or any one of its departments shall .*e-quire to stick or post for the better administra-tration and in the interests of the city ; nor to posters or advertisements in print the object of which is to promote some charitable enterprise, or excursions, or pilgrimages organized for benevolent ordevotional purposes.10.\tAny person who shall be guilty of any infraction of the present By-Law shall incur and have to pay a fine not exceeding forty dollars, and in default of pvymentof such fine and cos-ts shall be liable to an imprisonment not exceeding two months.S.N.PARENT, [L.S.]\tMayor.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 22, V 95.OLOSK.\t\tÜU$ FOR DKLIVKRT.\t A.M.\tRM\tAM.\tP.M.f \t\t12.3o\t8.00\t3.45 i\t9.30\t\t 11.00\t7.10 1.40\t8.00\t3.15 P.lfi 6.45\t\t\t\t\t2.00 \t1.10\t.\t2.40 6.55\t\t8.00\t \tC.tCI\t\t\t \t3.45\t9.30\t 6.45\t» 1.40\t.\t1 12.15 \\ 2.00 Yet Premiums in 1893 were PROVINCES.CITY OF QUEBEC.City ok Quebec.\u2022 T \u2022».District of Quebec./ By-Law No.334.A By-Law to fix, determine and impose for the cine year, from the 1*1 day of May, 1805, to the 1st day of May, 1890, the tax or a**c**mf.nt on immoveable jiroperty in the City of Quebec, to meet the extreme* ot I the *aid City, for and during the said year.(Drawn up in the French language.) A T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE f\\ City Council of the City of Quebec, held \u201c» at the City Hall, in the said City of Quebec, on J the NINETEEN IU day of APRIL, one I thousand eight hundred and ninety five, conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all tho formalities prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present two-thirds of the n embers composing the Coun-nl of the City of Quebec, that is to soy :\u2014His T CITTT OF GiTTEBElO-BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE.porotioo.HE MILK MEN AND MILK MER-chants of the City of Quebec and the re'glri'oring parishes, who sell milk in the said city, are hereby notified that iu virtuejof the By law of the City of Quebec, No.327, they must procure a license for the year beginning on the 1-t of May next, for which they shall pay one do lar, and for this purpose they must apply to the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk Inspector.Board of Health Office, 55 St.Ursule Street.Between the hours of 9 and II A.M.and 1 and 4 P.M.April 23,1895.__________________Cm CITY OF QUEBEC.CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 22nd April, 1895.Sale of Stalls, etc., Not Yet Disposed of in tbe City Markets.I HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE that all the Stalls, Shops, etc., not yet disposed of in all the City Markets, shall be sold at Public Auction, in the Recorder\u2019s Court, MONDAY next, the Twenty-Ninth day of April instant, at Two o\u2019clock P.M., subject to ^11 obligations an^ conditions mentioned in the long advertisement published last week concerning the sale of StaJs, etc.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, «\tCity Clerk.April 23, 1895.Boisvert, Cook, Cote, (St.^ iffin, $era John) Duohaine, Dussault, Gignao, Griffin, Paquet, Pouliot.Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibau-deau, Vincent.Be 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 say :\u2014 I st To meet the expenses of the requirements of the civic service for the fiscal year from the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, to the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety six, an as sessment cr tax of seventeen and one-half p^r cent, of the amount of tlie annual rent, or the rental annual value of the said property is impos'd on the assessable immoveable property in the said City of Quebec ; the said a sessmeut or tax to be upon vacant lots, at the rate of seventeen and one half per cent, of the amount of the annual interest on the actual value thereof.2nd.The said as essment or tax shall be en tered by the assessors of the said city in the assessment books of the said city for the said Îrear and is and shall Le impose i, payable, evied and collected at the same time and in the same manner as the other assessments and taxes already imposed and levied in the said city.S.N.PARENT, [L S.]\tMayor.H J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.April 22, 1895.CITY OF QUEBEC.HEALTH COMMITTEE.Tenders for the Removal of Dead Animals.CITY OF QUEBEC.| To wit : April 18, 1695.i.thèsa CITY OF QUEBEC, DISTBICT OF QUEBEC.-F=ty-I_*«,X7Xr TSTo.338.Concerning Posting Bill*.» (Drawn up in the French language.) A T A SPECIAlT MEETING OF THE A.City Council of the City of Quebec, held at the City Ha\u2019l, in the said City of Quebec, < n the NINETEENTH day of APRIL, one th<>u«and eight hundred and ninety five, in conformity to law, and in virtue of a By-Law passed by this Council pursuant thereto, and after the due observance of all the formalities prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided, at which meeting are present two-thirds of the members composing the Council of the City of Quebec, that istosay:\u2014His Worship the Mayor, and Aldermen Belanger, Bussiores, Delille, Dion, Gagnon, Leonard, Tanguay, and Councillors Angers, Boisseau, Boisvert, Cook, Cote, (St.John) Duchaîne, Dussault, Gignac, Griffin, Paquet, Pouhot, Rancour, Reynolds, Stafford, Tessier, Thibau-deau, Vincent.It is hereby ordained and enacted, by the City Council of the City of Quebec, and the ssid Council doth hereby c rdain and enact as follows; to wit : 1.\tNo person shall lie allowed to art as Bill-stickeb, or shall stick Posting Bills in this City, unless he shall have first applied for and obtained a license to that effect, as hereinafter provided.2.\tNo Bill-sticker shall post bills or placards upon a wAll, door, gate, or fence of private property whatsoever, without having first obtained t)io consent, in writing, of the owner of such wall, qbor, gate or fence.3.\tjqo Rill-sticker shall slick any billor placard upon any sidevalk,' ti.\u2019egraph, telephone or electric Ught pole, hydrant, feqciqr palissade of any public square, or uiion any publip liujlding whatsoever, or u|»on a building, or in any |K>r.tion whatsoever of, or within any park or public square, or upon any of the gates or fences there- within tho said city, without having previously obtained from the City Inspector a i>er-mission therefore in writing.As regards tele-g.aph, telephone and electric light ool;;s, the consent of the companies in ten* ted, shall more-over hav** to lx* obtained.\t_ J No Bill-sticker or other person shall stick, in any ot\u201d tin.streets, or public squares of tho said city any illustraUd o> çen**afional edver-tisement to describe drug-* or ediom^s, cy the nature of the treatment of aoy d-sease, or any publi ¦ amusement, theatricals or lottery, unless Mjel* ad.ert.urljient shall have pn v ously been Mibniittcd to aud (tPPFQVed by tl.e Chief of Folice.\t.,\t,\t.\t,\t.b.The Ch ef of Police is hereby authorised to\tlicHUHM t*> SUCll peiVOIW WllOIll l)«-* 8|jalU think qualified toact ««Bill-stickers at aforesaid.and lie is hereby «Iso autb riiçefj to revoke, and cancel such licenses, as often as he shall think fit, or whenever the misconduct cf he person to wh'»m such liceme shall have Ix-en granted, shall justify such revocation or cancellation, But to Place.\tCLOSE.\t\tDDE FOR DELIVERY.\t\tRou te.\tA.M.\tp.MT\tA.M.\tP.M.\t British Columbia\t Prince Edward Island\t Manitoba\t New Brunswick\t\t Nova Scotia\t\tf iilôo \u2019\t9.30 1.40 9.30 1.40 1.40 7 10 12.30 9.30 9.30\t!!!!!.\u2019s\u2019.ôô\u201d 8.00 8.00\t3.45 12.15 3.45 12.15 12.15 3.15 3.46 s.iè\"\tC.P.R.L C.R.C.P.R.L C.R.«\u2022 G.T.R.C.P R.fl t North West Territories\t\t\t\t\t\t UNITED STATES.\t\t\t\t\t Place.\tCLOSE.\t\tDUE FOR DELIVERY.\t\tRoute.\tA M\tP ST\tA.M.\tP.M.\t Maine\t Eastern and Southern States\t Western States\t\t11.00 |U.OO\t7.10 / l.lo \\ 7 10 f 7.10 \\12.30\t8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00\t3.15 2.40 3.15 3.15\tG.T.R.Q.C.R.G.T.R.G.T.R.C.P.R.Registered matter for the United States is forwarded on.Montreal.Matter for registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closmg the rnaiL No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 1L00 A.M.and by Canadian Pacino at 9.30 P.M.Ths Registered Mail for Montreal and the West, at night, is despatched per the Grand Trunk Railway, and is closed here at 6.45 P.M For Great Britain* France, &c, Closed at Quoboc.Pbk Steamer | Leaving! Monday.Thursday.Friday.M onday.Tuesday.Thursday .4» Friday.Monday.Thursday .t« Friday.Monday.Tuesday.Thursday .Friday.Sunday.1\t9 00 P.M.\tBerlin\t\tNew York.\tWednesJay,\t3 4\t9 00 P.M.\tLa Champagne, Gen.Tran.\tdo\tSaturday,\t6 4\t9 00 P.M.\tlAurania, Canard\t\tdo\tdo\t6 5\t1 10 P.M.\tLabrador, Dominion\t\tHalifax .\tdo\t6 8\t9 00 P.M.\tTeutonic White Star\t\tNew York.\tWednesday, 10\t 8\t9 (0 P.M.\tLa Touraine, Gen.Tran .\tdo\tdo\t10 9\t9 00 P.M.\t(Fuerst Bismarck, Ham.A\tdo\tThursday\t11 11\t9 00 P.M.\tLa Normandie, Gen.Tran.\tdo\tSaturday,\t13 11\t9 00 P.M.\tUmbria, Cunard\t\tdo\tdo\t13 12\t1 10 P.M.\t'Parisian, Allan\t\tHalifax .\tdo\t13 15\t9 00 P.M.\tParis, American\t\tNew York.\tWednesday, 17\t 18\t9 00 P.M.\tLa Gascogne.GenL Trans.\tdo\tSaturday,\t20 H\t9 00 P.M.\tLaconia.Cunard\t\tdo\tdo\t20 19\t1 10 P.M.\tVancouver, Dominion\t\tHalifax .\tdo\t20 22\t9 00 P M.\tMajestic, White Star\t\tNew York.\tWednesday, 24\t 23\t9 0J P.M.\tColumbia, H.Am.Pkr .\tdo\tThursday,\t25 25\t9 00 P.M.\t11 a Bourgogne, Gen.Trans\tdo\tSaturday,\t27 25\t9 00 p.M.\tEtruria, Cunard\t\tdo\tdo\t27 26\t1 10 P.M.\tNumidian, Allan.\tHalifax .\tdo\t27 28 10 00 A.M.\t\tSaale, North Q.Lloyd.\tNew York.\tTuesday,\t30 8\t00 A.M.9\t00 A.M.11 00 A.M.Noon.5 30 A.M.LI 00 A.M.8 00 A.M.3\t00 A.M.5 00 A.M.Noon.8 30 a.m.8\t30 A.M.9\t30 A.M.Noon.4\t00 A.M.8 00 A.M.2 CO A M.5\t00 A.M.Noon.0 00 A.M.For Newfoundland, Australia, &c.For Newfoundland.\u201c Bermuda.«\u2022\t\u2022« \u201c Turks Islands.».4»\t«« \u201c Jamaica.44\t4» \u201c Australia.44\t44 \u201c China and Japan.44\t*\t4« \u201c Braxii.44\t44\t^\t.# # *' Arg.Rep.Uruguay and Paraguay.*\u2022 ».» «» \u2022* .\u201c Australian Colonies and the Sandwich Islands.»<\t\u2022<\ti>\t«\t\u2022« \u201c The Windward Islands, ékc.i.\u201c St Pierre and Miquelon.Halifax\t\t1,2,10,16, 24, 30 Halifax\t\t15.New York\t\t4, 11, 18, 25.Halifax\t\t15 New York\t\t9.23.15.Halifax\t\t New York\t\t6, 13, 20, 27.San Francisco\t\t2, 4, 27.Vancouver\t\t10.«\u2022\t1.22.San Francisco.\t\t4,13, 23.Baltimore\t\t13, New York\t\tHr 27.Baltimore\t\t13.New York\t\t13, 27.Vancouver\t\t4,10.San Francisco\t\t23.Halifax\t \u2022 «\t9.23.£2,078,192 Stg.Insurances taken at current rate*.Policies issued here.Losses prompt, y jKiid.C% P* Champion) Agent.No.66 St.Peter Street, Quebec.\u2022T TKLEPIOSB la.?(.J.EMILE ROY CHEMIST AND DRUG3IST, W 100 ST.JOHN STREET ta Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Reauisites, At prices advertised mc'rculars that are distributed to the public.General Agent for Quebec For Father Kneipp\u2019s Water Cure Remedies.- ALSO \u2014 LINENS AND TELEPHONE 624.March 9 1895.BOOKSI ectlS Malls Leave New York.For Hayti, and for Columbia except Colon and Panama.\u201c Cuba.-.\u201c The Windward Islands.:\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.:.\u201c Jamaica and Jeremie ; and for Costa Rica via Port Limon.\u201c The Bahama Islands, and for Santiago, Cuba.\u201c Curacoa and Venezuela; and for Savanilla via Curacoa, also specially addressed correspondence for other Colombian ports via Curacoa.\u201c The Mexican States of Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco, and Chiapas, also specially addressed correspondence for other Mexican States, and Cuba \u2022* Cape Uayti, St.Domingo and Turks Islands.\u201c Progreso ; also specially addressed correspondence for other parts of Mexice \u201c Central America, except Costa Rica and Guatemala, and for the South Pacific ports via Colon ; also specially addressed correspondence for Guatemala.\u2022 Porto Rico.Grenada, Trinidad and Tobago.« Inagua, Cape Hayti, Gotuives, St.Marc, aud Port de Pair.8, 13, 20, 24.C, 10, 17, 24.3, 10, 24.6, 18, 20, 27.11, 24, 25.4,18, £4.6, 13, 20, 27.9, 23.10.' 10, 20, 80.12.13, 27.2, SO.Street Letter Box Collections.'\tA.M.\tA.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.West of'Champlain Market\t Lower Town\t Upper Town and Sto.John Suburb\t St.Roch and Palace\t St Sauveur\t\t8.00 6.09 5.30 6.00 6.00\tiôiiô 8.45 9.00 9.00\t1J .00 11.30 11.30\t2 00 12.00 \t\t.8.00 6.00 {siôô 5.00\téjiô 7.00 8.00 8.00 LETTER CARRIERS* DELIVERY.Board of Health, No.55 St.Ursule Street.Quebec, April 16th, 1895.XJUBDIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN * ¦ that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTenders Ifor the Removal of Dead Animals,\u201d shall lie received at this office until 4 o\u2019clock of the afternoon, of WEDNESDAY, the 24th of 1 April instant, for the removal of dead animals, in the limits of the City of Quebec, from the 1st of May.1895, to the 3Jth April, 18%.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the tenders.The contractor to pay for drawing up the contract, and supply the Board of Health with a certified copy thereof.For further particulars apply at the Board of Health office, No.55 St.Ursule street, every day between 9 A.M.and 12 P.M., and between 1 P.M.and 4 P.M.JOS.COTE, Secretary of the Health Committee.April 17, 1895.\t_______________ Water Works Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, 4th April, 1895.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed tenders endorred \u2018 Tender for Trenching,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 o\u2019clock P M , TUKS-DAY,\u2018the 23td instant, for the excavation and refilling necessary for the laying of a drain pipe in the prolongation of Paul street, from Clint\u2019s eastward to St.Andrew street, as per specifica-tions and plans to be seen at this office.Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and be s.gned l>y two responsible ¦jiarties as sureties for the fulfilment of the con-traefe.\t.'\t, Each tender shall contain the City 1 reasnrer s receipt for a sum equal to 5 per cent of tho amount of the tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract, and stiall be retained until the completion of tho contract.\t\u2022\u2022 The City does net bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders, and reserves the right to award all ihe stn-tts to one contractor, or separately to different contractors.The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the contract and of a notarial copy theroef for official use.\t_ , '______ JEU.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.April 5,1805.________________________ \u2019 CITY OF QUEBEC.Upper Town .Palace and Lower Town as far as Champlain Market m clusively.-.St.John Street.-.St.John Suburb and Lower Town, from Cnamplam Market to the Toll Gate.t.-»»*\u2022< St.Roch and St.Sauveur.Holidays.A.M.\tA.M.\tP.M.8.00\t9.30\tf 12.45 8 00\t9.30\t\\\t4.0 J 8.U0\t9.30\tl 8.00\t10 CO\t4.00 9.00\t10.30\t3.45 9.30\t\t\t\t Office Hours.Postmaster\u2019s Office.General Lobby.General Wicket.Registered Letters.Money Orders.Savings Bank.;.Weekdays.\t\t\tSatckdats.\t\t AM.\t\tP.M.\tA.M.\t\tPM.9.00\tto\t5.00\t9.00 to\t\t1 (K) 7-00\tCO\t9.30\t7.00\tto\t9.30 8.00\tto\t6.00\t8.00\tto\t6.00 8.00\tto\t6.45\t8.00\tto\t6.46 9.00\tto\t4.00\t9.00\tto\t4.00 9.00\tto\t4.00\t9.00\tto\t4.00 SUNDATS.Holidats.A.M.r.M.'A.M\tr.M.Closed.\tClosed.10.00 to 2.00, 7.00 to \u20222.00 1'J noon tol 12 noon to 1.00 12 noon ta 1 L2 noon to 1.00 Closed.\tClosed.Closed.\tI\tClosed.Letters on ordinary Post Office business should be addressed \u201cPostmaster, Quebec,\u201d, and not E.T.Paquet, as occasional delay may arise in dealing with the subject matter of letters persou- allj addressed.\tjjj rp pAQUHIT, Postmaster April 1,1895.novlC the first day of May next, to the 3<>th of Apnl, 1896, at the City Hall, in the chamber wherein are held the sittings of the Recorder\u2019s Court, from TWO to FOUR of the clock in tho afternoon of the days hereinafter named, viz :\u2014 Montcalm and Bert he lot Markets, on Tuesday, the 16th day of April next ; Champlain Market and the Stalls on Champlain Wharf, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April next ;\t.Finlay Market, on Thursday, the 18th day of April next : Jacques Cartier Market, on Monday, the 22nd day of April next ; St.Peter\u2019s Market Hall, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of A pril next.The Russell OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem style.Ihe Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a sp\u2019endid view of the city.Parliamentary gro-nds, river and canal.Visitors th Capital having business with the Government find it most onvenient to step at the Russell, where 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 to guest».J.X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR.March 9, 1895__________ Tie Society of Arts OF CANADA.look; OTTT FOE THE DimiBUTIOfl TICKETS 25c.& 10c.GENERAL AGENT Antoine Langlois, 26 Mountain Hill TELEPHONES\u2014Residence, 1042.do\t\u2014Store, 301.January 15, 1^96.sAt,mon,tu- GiTTE 33 ZEj O Steam Dyeing Scouring -AND- Caruet Cleaning Works 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Telephone 524 THIS YOUNG MAN\u2019S OCCUPATION IS CCNt.In the event of the present lessoes not H\u2019 being 'tl CITY CjLKUK\u2019S 0]<\u2019FJCJ3.CITY HALL, Quebec, 29111 March, 1895.Lease* of Shop*, Stall*, Shuls, on the diper* Market* of this City, and of the Hay If V it ill huj Seal»*, S(.f'aul Market, and of the Eiulgy Market- W< igh Ifuiue, and of he S'cilh on Chan}i>1 cun Mr/inr/, and Coal U'eiyhing Scales on Champlain Market, PUBLIC NDTIOKuT HEREBY GIVEN that the Show, Stalls and .Sheds on tho diver-1 Markets cl thi» City, shall be leased from forthcoming cn the aforesaid days to renew their leases, or net complying with the conditions herein stipulated, or not paying all arrears of rent due by them, the said Shops, Sheds and Stalls shall be leased to any other applicant who will theft and there comply with the Said conditions.Tire Clerks of tho divers Markets have been instructed by the 'Market Committee to lock up on the last day of April next, at 6 o\u2019clock P.M-.the Stalls which will not be leased on the days above mentioned.1\t' One month\u2019s rent in advance, and the price of the licence shall be paid by each lessee for each Stall prior to the passing of the deed of learfe by the Notary then and there in attendance in said Recorder\u2019s Court Room and nowhere else, ex ccpt the Stalls on Champlain Wharf, for which two months\u2019 rent in advance, or one-sixth of the amount shall be pnjd.Knell jssee shall fujrnish bpforc the executjop of the said dec-d 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 leasee* and their sureties within twenty-four hours after the adjudication, such Sease» shall l*» absolutely pull and void and the Market Committee shall proceed forthwith to grant them to other parties.The terms of payment and other conditions of the leases will be made known publicly on the H|K>t, by the Notary, 1 afore proceeding to the salt*.Public Notice is further given that on WED-NESDAY, the 2Hh day of April next, 189.*, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, in the City Hall, «old by public auction to the loat and hieheat bidder from the 1st of May next, 1895, $o the 30th of April, 1896.and the amounts of the adjudications to be paid cash.Any bidder hall have to exhibit a receipt from the Treasurer to the amount ot $100.And also the Revenues for one year, to be computed from the first day of May next to the 30th day of April, 18 *6, of the Public Scales for Coal on Champlain Market, established by Municipal By-Law 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 a xpiratinn of each quarter.Deeds of lease containing the conditions will be then ^ nd there signed by the lessees, and paid b*/ them, with a fcopy for the Corporation.For more ample information apply at the office of the City Clerk, from this day to the day of sale, between 9 o\u2019clock A.M.and 4 o'clock I*.M.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, \u2022\t' \u2018 City Clerk.March 30, 1895.___________________ \"city OF QUEBEC.City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, Quebec, 12th March, 1895.>_____.PUBLIC NOT!1 E IS HEREBY GIVEN that a reward of Twenty Dollars f$20) will be given Co any person who shall make known the jK-rsoq or persons who give false fire alarms an 1 who shall supply evidence fur the condemnatiop of suçh parties.H, J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 13, 1895,___________________ CITY SE-A-LL.City Engineer's Office, Quebec, January 28 th, 1895 Btckell Bridge.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this bridge is said to be in a darger-' om or unreliable condition for traffic, and that tho Corporation of Quebec holds itself entirelv A.wi» U LUJ'n IH I l|ü .Ilium'\u201d\u2019\"»\tvi«7 x-'.vv\t-* .\t-\tv\t»\t*\ti*,-\t^ St Louis Street, in the chamber wherein ate j irreeponsible of every or any accident resulting held the sittings of the Recorder\u2019s Court the to any oae electing to run the risk bf using said Revenues of the Hay Weighing Scale, St.Paul Market, at an iqisrt price of six hundred dollars, and of the I inlay Market Weigh House, at an upset price of two hundred dollars, will be bridge.(Signed) J anuary 29, 1895^ CHS.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.ri And oar machinée ar now cleaning the eottly Carpet s and Fine Rugs for the ladies of QueW c Ladies* apd Gentlemens Walking Sait» CLEAN Çp, DYED and PRESSED without ripping.\t, .Fall Fiasok\u2014Blankets Cleaned and Fumigated a spècralty.Tweed Suits, Overcoats, etc.Cleaned or Dyed and Nicely Preseed.Lace Curtains yed in all the latest'shades.Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed in the bes possible manner.Gentlemen\u2019s clothes deliver ed within the shortert delay.All goods must be in by Wednesday, in orde to get them finished fhr Saturday \u2018 A.S.PFEIFFER A Cp.Nos.4 A 6, McMahon StBErr, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church Quebe sy Telephone 554.Rbanch 44 A 46 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.Fernery 16, 893 aprl28-9l.ta.th,a» Printed and P u b 1 i a h e d by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hdl.Subscri tion DAILY, $6.00 per annum.AÏWKRTÎt-Et'ENTS per Line first insertion.and Ton Cents» Five Cents for each beequent.Ten Conte per Line for each insertion lr Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative\u2019: serrions, such as twice or bhrer * times per week Vght Oort* ftr Vvr, 983302 "]