Quebec morning chronicle, 2 mai 1895, jeudi 2 mai 1895

[" V r VOL.XLIX.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895.CANADIAN o v Pacific Kv.2~S0LID TRAINS\u20142 LEAVE PALAIS STATION 1.10 P.M, t10.30 PM.ARRIVE MONTREAL 8.00 P.M., 6.30 A.M.W-ikiog throa»h connections to all points.\u2022Dajly.x Daily, Sunday exrapted.F, H.J.BEEMFR, Saperiui«ndont.\tPresident.October «, 1891.\tm»v2 Inkrcoloaial Railway.ON AN!' AFTER MONDAY, THE 1st October.1894, the trains of this Railway will mn daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAIN'S WILL LEAVE LEVIS Aoeommod « lion for Riviere du Loup and Cairubellton.7.50 Through Ex i>reM for St.John, Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Ri viere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Loup.5.30 Through E wires* from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).1L30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.30 Accommodation from Campbell ton and Riviere da Loup .13.15 The train *rrmng at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Riviere du Loup Sunday night, bat not Saturday night.The train - of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by \u2022>»am from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by «\u2022lectricity.&T Alt Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Ticket* n.\\y be obtained, and all information a boat the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rate* on application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, Dalhousie Street, Quebec?D.POTTINGER General Manager, ail wav Of.oe, Moncton, N.B., ) 27th September, 1894.\t/ October?, H94.\tJanet 1-Lm Train Service for April NO.3 EXPRESS will leave Levis at 11.55 A.M., and arriving in Montreal at 6.50 P.M , where direct connection is made for Toronto, Chicago and all points west.7.55 6 CO NO.1 EXPRESS will leave Levis at P.M., arriving in Montreal at A.M, and Ottawa at 12.35 P.M daily, Sunday excepted.For Fare*, Time Tables, Sleeping Car cotr.modation, and general information, aprly to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite S Lonis Hotel, and 17, Sous-!e-Fort Street.April 29, 1895.\tLm DOMINION LINE *ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamenr A LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Winter Sailings.From Liverpool.\tauamer' IpoZZd.\tFrom Halifax.] March 14 \u201c 28 April 11\tLabrador.| April 4 Vancouver .j \u201c\t18 Oregon\t(May\t2\t2 April\t6\tj \u201c 20 1 May\t4\t2 TRAINS LEAVE LEVIS For Halifax via I.C.Ry., at 2.30 p.m.Fridays For Portland via G.T.Ry., at 7.E5 p.m.Wed- oesdays.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.Steamer.April 17MAHirof«A.25 Labrador.May 1 British Prince.9 Vancouver.From Quebec May 3, 2 p.m.\u201c 11.2 p.m.\u201c 17, 2 p.m.\u201c 25, 2 p.m.TEKOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change of Trains.COMMENCING MONDAY, THE_.1st October, 1894, and until further notice, trains on the TemiscouaU Railway will run ai follows :\u2014 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE River du Loup Junction, week days, at 8.15 A.M, arriving at Kdmundstnn Junction at 1.52 P.M.and Connor* 4.15 PM.RETURNING LEAVE Connors at 1.30 A.M., arriving at Edmondsnon Junction at 9.25 and River du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.20 minâtes allowed both trains for dioner at Notre Dame da Lac.CONNECTIONS A édmundstrm Junction with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for al 1 points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, and at River du Loup Junction with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Hotel accommodation excellent.Sportsmen\u2019s headquarters at Notre Dame du Lao and Con* non.Moose, Caribou, and Red Deer hunting ou the -Squattock Lakes, and on the head waters of the River St.John and its Branches.For details and general information, apply to L C.R.C ty Agent, D.r McDonald, Office, Ferry Wharf.T.CROCKETT\tD.B.LINDSAY^ Gen.Supt.\tGen, Frt.k Pa*.Agt, Genera Offices, River du Loup, P.Q.September 28 1894 THE CANADA * Sugar Redoing Co.«Limited).MONTREAL.Maxcpaotcrers or Refined Scgabs of the WELL KNOWN BRAND \u2022f (be ¦Ishest Quality and Parity.Made by the LzteM Proceeie*, and ^tweet and Beet Machinery, not eurpanned anyichere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\"OROWN\" Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be made.HXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS, (Not dried)/ YELLOW SUGAR3, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and Half Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class syrups in Tins, 21b.and 81b each.February 28,1895.tu,th&sat All these Steamers have Saloon?amidships, where least motion is felt, and unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers.- The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\" are lit with electric light throughout, carry no cattle, and are most fast and popular paatenger Steamers.Rates of Passage.C*bin .$50 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at lowest rates to all point*.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (avonmoith).S.S.Dominion.7ch May,\t1895.S.S.Memphis.9th May,\t\u201c S.S.Mexico.16th May,\t\u201c S.S.Etolia.23rd May,\t\u201c S.S.Memnon.30th May,\t\u201c Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issned from Qnebec.WM.M.MAOPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street April 26, 1895.HAMBURC-AMERICAN CO\u2019TT.(HiN ALINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Christiania.i 13 April Scotia.27'April Hispania.11 May Canadia.25 May 8 May 22 May 5 June 19 June Importers and Exporte fium goods will find it lave their consignments 16 April 30 April 14 May 28 May rters of German and Bel-to their advantage to consignments forwarded by Hanna Line via Hamburç?or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For farther particulars apply to WM.M.MAOPHERSON, Agent, 83 Ualhouiie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.April 24, 1895.s' - A.' .< t- ALLAN UNE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.18;5.\u2014SUMM 2T ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141835.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mall Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tfrom Mtreal.\tFrom Quebec.18 April 25\t\u201c\tSardinian\t\t4 Mnv\t5 May \tLaukkntian.\t11 \u201c\t12 \u201c 2 May\tParisian \t\tIS \u201c\t19\t\u201c 9\t\u201c\tMongolian .\t2^ \u201c\t26 \u201c 16 \u201c\tNusiidian.\t1 June\t2 June The Through Car Line Between Quebec and New England.Only Line Running Through Cars Between Quebec and Boston and Springfield without Change via Sherbrooke and Boston \u2018'Tï \u201ct\u2019T0'\tTwine* &c , ia Anwric.or Europe \u2022 good, have always stood at the head ; that oar pries, have a\u201ed THE LOWEST That wheam-er aud wherever we have exhibited oar maoatactare.in competition with others, e^her at the London Fishery Exhibition, in 1883, or at Chicago in 1894 h.i received the HIGHEST AWARDS.Tlireefoee a., h^r.at satisfactory prices, and upon the most favorable terms.\t/\tug me oess Correspondence Solicited.Illustrated Catalogue Free.American Net and Twine Company, 34 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass.rr April 2fl, 189 STABLISHED 1842.CAPITAL $350,000 Am been more consistent had they, instead of suspending Mr.Tucker, acted on the first resolution and, on the failure to publish the apology, withdrawn all the privileges of the paper arising from its connection with the University.There is no foundation for any charge or even suspicion that Hon.Edward Blake used his influence to secure Professor Wrong\u2019s appointment.The action of the Council with reference to the programme of the Political Science Club was r.-.ally based on the reason assigned, that the Club had issued a programme different to the one uaihoriscd.The claim of the Political Science Club that they had the right to select outside lecturers to speak in the University is untenable.The University Council has entire authority over aud responsibility for \u2019 Varsity, the action of the students in issuing the unauthorized programme and in refusing to print the required apology iu 'Varsity was contumacious.The students failed to show justification for their feeling of dissatisfaction with President Lou don.The Council was justified in refusing the students\u2019 control over the students\u2019 union building, there was want ot tact in dealing with the students at certain periods of the troubles.There has existed in the past, on the part of the students, a misconception as to the position they occupy with reference to the Councils and the degree of obedience they are bound to render to the authorities.\u201d Nothing is said in the report of the Commission m to Mr.Tucker\u2019s right to write ou his examinations.That will rest with the Senate.TH3 CHINA JAPAN WAR JAPAN\u2019S WARLIKE PREPARATIONS Situation Extremely Critical.London, May 1\u2014A despatch from Tien Tain to the Pali Mall Gazette says that Li Hung Chang has started for Pekin in obedience to a summons ot the Emperor.It is now regarded as probable that the Emperor will ratify the treaty of peace.The Morning Post has this despatch from Shanghai:\u2014\u201cThe Chinese of Formosa recently sent a delegation to the British officials to request that Great Britain prevent Japan\u2019s annexing the Island.The delegates offered, in return for Great Britain\u2019s interference, a large share of profits from Formosa mines.It is understood that the offer was referred to Great Britain, who replied that she was unable to interfere.\u201d The Central News correspondent in Tokio says :\u2014While the Japanese Government has no reason to doubt that Li Hung Chang\u2019s arrival at Chee Foo on May 8 w\u2019ill be followed by the ratification of the treaty, it does not relax its preparations to carry forward the war.The arsenals and dockyards are busier than ever before, working to*their full capacity day and night.Special efforts are aking to equip the warships taken from the Chinese.Crews have been allotted to these vessels and are drilled incessantly.Nothing is known here of the alleged detention of two Englishmenton the Pescadores by Japanese troops.The report that the Lonilon Times correspondent was arrested to prevent his describing the massacre of the Chinese garrison is discredited, because according to the Japanese no such mMs&cre took place.In any event tho Japanese commander co.uld gain nothing and lose much by the action in question.\u201d The Tunes correspondent in Pekin says that no decision ta ratify the treaty has been reached.The E'qperor has given an audience to Li Hung Chang.The Court\u2019s action is secret.From Nag&soti the Times learns that its agent, said to have been detained at the Pescadores, hM arrived there.Vienna, May 1\u2014The Neues Wiener Tag-blatt has an interview with the Japanese Minister at Paris, who is represented as saying he considers the situation most dangerous and in fact eminently critical, although in the event of wsr Japan, he believes, would certainly holtf her own.Japan, he said, has at her command, including the reserves, 450,-000 troops.A conflict with Russia, how-ver, would be the beginning of a general conflagration in the East.Victory or*defeat would be equally injurious to Japan.The Minister said he relied chiefly on Prioce Ito\u2019s iplomatic skill.If Japan\u2019s conquest in China were abandoned, he said, not merely a revolution but a national tragedy would ensue.He remarked en poxsant that Japan could not now raise a sou in Paris if she so desired, whereas during the war with China, French bankers offered her unlimited sums.Berlin, May 1\u2014The HamburgerNachrich-ten fcays to day :\u2014\u201cGermany\u2019s co-operation with Russia and France in the East may have useful results in various directions.If it be properly pursued any remnant of distrust of Germany\u2019s policy arising from a real or apparent favoring of English claims, will be removed from the minds of Russia\u2019s diplomatists, which is urgently desirable in Germany\u2019s interest.Moreover the triple cnte/ife will be of general European interest, inasmuch as Great Britain may learn from it to behave iu future with greater regard for the claims of other nations iu Africa, especially those of Germany.This course may weaken the hopes of French politicians aiming to bring on the war of Rei'anche, and Germany may be aide once more to build on Russia\u2019s friendship.\u201d This article is supposed to havs been inspired directly hy Prince Bismarck.A Valuable Document.A movement is on foot to pass a bill through the Legislature of Pennsylvania authorizing the State to purchase the original charter of liberties granted to the colony by William IVnu 213 years ago.The document, which is owned by a Dr.Maris, of Philadelphia, has lately been offered for sale, and as historical societies in Boston, Providence, and Chicago are negotiating for its purchase.Pennsylvania feels that it must act at once if it woukf retain a paper of such precious significance and history.It certainly would be a great shame to have the charter go out of the State.The document was purchased in fc^land only two years ago, and there seems lo be no doubt whatever about its authenticity.In fact its ownership has been clearly traced, says the Philadelphia Press, 150 years back, and at that time it was in the hands of Penn\u2019s descendants and was only 63 years old.It is well preserved now, and the writing is perfectly legible even to the signature of the thirteen witnesses on the back.It is made up of two large sheets of parchment, folded like a legal document, A huge seal, inclosed for protection iu a metal box, dangles from the red tape, which forms a diamond on the paper.In the diamond is the familiar autograph of William Penn.\u2014 New York Times.I {The only two members of Parliament now living who had ever witnessed a contested election for Speaker prior to the election of Mr.Gully were both absenton that occasion.They are Mr.Gladstone and Mr.Villiers, who were paired.REPORTS, GENERAL HERBERT MAY NOT RETURN TO CANADA.THE MASSACRES IN ARMUNIA.THE MUR DER8 IN SA N FRANCISCO.General Manager Seargeaut on the Grand Trunk Railway\u2014Mysterious Murder Near Rochester.\t-\u2014» f (¦>»*_ ORMAT BRITAIN.London, May 1\u2014It is regarded as donbt-L\u201c!,.th.at.GeneraI Herbert, Commander of the Militia in Canada, will return to his post.Mr.A.D.Provand.Liberal M.P.for Glasgow division, will sail for Canada on Saturday on business purposes connected with the affairs of the Cbignecto Ship RsiL way, of which he is a Director.The Central News correspondent in Varna s*ys:\u2014\u201cThe Sultan has examined the atrocity reports sent to London dailies by corres-pendents in Armenia.He will require that the accused officials bring suits for libel He has instructed Rustem Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to England, to arrange forthwith tor the legal proceedings.\u201d UNITED STATES.New York, May 1-General John Newton \u2022lied here to-day after a long illness.His death was duo to chronic rheumatism.General Newton was born in Norfolk, Va.on August 24, 1823.He was a distinguished engineer and assisted in the construction of various fortifications and national engineering works along the Atlantic and Golf coasts.Ir.L.J.Seargeant, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, is at the Windsor Hotel, being in this city on business connected with the road.In speaking of the affairs of the road he said :_\u201cI have been offietally informed that Sir Henry Tyler, President of the Company, and the Board of Directors have in truth resigned.It was a step to be expected.There has long been a question of policy between the owners and management.The affairs of the Canadian Trank line have suffered as the other roads have suffered.Look at the railways of the country generally.One quarter of the mileage of the United States is in the hands of receivers.Roads that are standard dividend earners have gone off a point or two in declaring dividends.It is simply a question of hard times.\u201d Rochester, N.Y., May 1\u2014The finding of the body of Roy M.Culver, the missing Secretary of the Y.M.C.A.at Newark, N.Y., in the Clyde river to-day, is but a chapter in one of the most mysterious murders that has ever taken place in this State.Roy M.Culver left his home to go to Syracuse on March 27 last and was never again seen alive by persons knowing him.Three days later the following letter was received by bis uncle :\u2014 \u201cSyracuse, N.Y.\u2014To Mr.Ammerman, Dear Sir,\u2014Perhans by this time you will be somewhat worried about the absence of Rov M.Culver.I have this much to say in regard to the matter.In searching through the genealogical records, he discovered my family secret.It is this wholly Many years ago a large property was left to Mr.Culver\u2019s ancestors.He was never informed of this fact.His father at that time, as a lawyer, had entire charge of the transaction and he arranged matters so that Mr.Culver\u2019s ancestors were deprived of their rightful inheritance.Mr.Culver has, through the assistance of a lawyer, worked diligently to prove his claim to this property.He had succeeded to a certain extent and an appointment was made to meet at Syracuse.We met there and you will soon know the consequence.Mr.Uulver\u2019h claim to this property was well founded and he proved beyond a doubt thtt this property belonged to his family.To make a long story short, I will say this I have disposed of him and you will never see him again.I was forced to do this in order to savo myself.He leaves no papers throwing light on this matter.I had everything of this nature brought to Syracuse and I have everything in my posseseiun.I must write in this manner to disguise my writing.The fortune referred to was an immense property consisting of lands, houses and money well invested and to-day is one of the largest estates in existence.He has not spoken to any of his friends, intending to surprise them very soon.His last words when I asked him if he wished to say anything to his friends were, \u2018Tell Cooper to pay all outstanding debts and retain for himself everything that was left.\u2019 He also said, \u2018Tell Leath to take charge of the place at Slab City until sold.\u2019 He finally said, \u201cGood bye to all my friends.\u2019 This is the end of my story and you will never hear from me again.Yours truly, (signed) A.Stranobr.\u201d P.S._ \u201cHe also said to instruct Leath to pay the Y.P S.C.E.$30.63.He will find $24 in the trunk and make up the balance and get some back at the final settlement.\u2019 He seemed very particular about these last words.\u201d Culver\u2019s relatives pafd but little attention to the letter, believing that he had become temporarily insane and wandered away.A search of his trunk was made and the money and letters found just as stated in the anonymous communication.This morning passengers on an East bound Central Hudson train saw a body floating in the Clyde river, between Newark and Savannah, and tho coroner was telegraphed.The body was recovered and proved to be that of Culver.It was found that the man had been strangled to death and then weighted down with railroad iron and thrown into the river.The crime has caused an immense sensation.There is no clue to the murderer San Francisco, Cal., May l-The Coroner s Jury this afternoon brought in a verdict charging Durant with the murder of Blanche Lamont.A shower of balls of fire fell over Tarpon Springs, Fla., lately, following a blazing thunder bolt, as large as a man\u2019s head.Tie balls of fire were as large as walnuts.This rain of tire was general over the town and continued for probably ten minutes.The balls resembled molten iron and spattered when they came in contact with the earth.Several roofs of houses on which the balls fell were ignited, but the flames were extinguished by rain, which began to fall heavily.Probably fifty people were severely shocked during the progress of the electric rain.* While the balls of fire were falling a strong smell of sulphur pervaded the atmosphere.The places where the balls struck look as if iron had recently been fused there.The greatest terror prevailed during the rain of fire.Many people thought the judgment day had oome.Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitings and Trouserings to be cleared at Special Prices at S.Cars ley\u2019s Montreal.B6$D 596192379641 597994406^7925 làds Momam chkojsiclb, Thursday, may 2, 1895.mm» HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Coal Tar, 4c., For Sale-Reid, Craig 4 Co.Auction Sale\u2014Banning 4 Barsalou, Y Si C A\u2014H H Distin.Buggiee\u2014Latimer 4 Legate.Johnston\u2019* Fluid Beef.Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxham 4 Co.City of Quebec \u2014H J J B Chouinard.Seo 4th Page.New Interlining\u2014Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.Ayer's Sarsaparilla.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Island of Orleans Ferry\u2014Capt Bolduc.See 1st Page.Young Mon's Christian Association.25th Anniversary Service -WILL BE HELD- This Evening, at 8 O\u2019clock, In the Association Building.INTERESTING ADDRESSES.SOCIAL INTERCOURSE.Silver Collection.Everybody invited.H.H.DISTIN, Secretary.May 2, 1896.__________A ÏTCXR.S-AJL/E I 500 BARRELS COAL TAR.100 do BLACK PITCH.50 do PINE PITCH.50 do do TAR.2,000 ROLLS TANNED FELT.2,000 do Sheathing or Building Felt.100 BALES OAKUM.- Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags all Sorts and Sizes, ^.t XjOT7cre>»t REID, CRÂÏG&CO.May 2, 1895.\tF BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Onr Assortment of Vehicles Complete.is 80 Different Patterns of Rigs are now exhibited at our store.We have some of all kinds and are in a position to furnish you any rig you should like.Every Buggy is Guaranteed, and our Prices are the Lowest you can find, minding tbe QUALITY.Have also a full line of BICYCLES, Superior Quality.Coroe and pay a visit to our establishment and be convinced.Second Hand Buggies and Bicycles taken in exchange.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.ST ALSO FRASER VILLE, P.Q 1* May 2.1895.\t____mar29-Em DR.AHERN.IREIMICrsrJBID To No.24 Garden Street, Opposite English Cathedral, O- NEXT TO CLARENDON HOTEL *» May I, 1895._________Rp USTOTIOIE I l^rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 vl the Contracting, Lumber and Mill business carried on by the late Simon Peters, will hereafter be continued by Mn.Peters, under the same name and firm of SIMON PETERS.Tbe entire business will be under the management of her son Albert H.Peters.E.J.PETERS.Quebec, 30th Apnl, 1895.May 1,1895.____________F___ NEW BOOKS.LLOYD\u2019S\u2014Its Origin, History and Methods, by Henry Fry, ex-President of the Dominion Board of Trade of Canada, and Lloyd\u2019s Agent at Quebec.The Medical Education of Women, a Lecture by Mrs.Ashley Wilson.The Stone Church |Be'J, and other Poems, by George E.Fairweather.The Great Dominion\u2014Studies of Canada, by George R.Parkin, M.Al The Vfysterv of the Patrician Club, by A.D.Vandome.Madame Sans Gene, by Sardou.The Marriage of Esther, by Booth by.A Blameless Woman, by S.S.Winter.Tbe Mermaid, by S.Dougall.FOR SALE BY DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.May L 1895.BEHAN BROTHERS, House Furnishings.We are Showing \u201cSPECIAL BARGAINS\u201d in the following Departs ents : Carpets, Floor Oilcloths, Art Squarex, Mattings, Rugs.Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Mattresses, Pillows, 4c , Ac.Curtain Materials, Cretonnes.Lace Curtains, Table Covert.Piano Covers, Window Pol-s and Fittings, Window Shades and Rollers, 4c.Linen and Cotton Sheeting and Pillowing, Table Damasks, Damask Napkins, Towels, Glass Cloth, Hollering, 4c., 4c.BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY ! Ma '1 1f»9« SUITS! £7 $10 $12 $14 $16 $18 $22 %25 $28 D.MORGAN.April 29, 1395.Grand French Horticultural Establishment.MR.EMILE G ANON HAS THE honor to inform his friends and Public of Quebec that he is prepared to supply a large quantity of Ornamental Plants, for Drawing Rooms, Fruit Trees, etc., the whole of the highest novelty and in the best possible conditions.For further particulars, apply at No.Ill ST.JOHN STREE T.April 30, 1895.\tFp (JOEBÜC, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1825.THE TALK OF THE DAT.Tho trial of Oscar Wilde came to an unsatisfactory end at the Old Bailey, yesterday.The Judge charged fairly, and the jury went out, only to return with the statement that they could not agree.This whole unsavory and scandalous cise will have to be tried over again, much to the disgust, no doubt, of everybody.XVitDB has already come to his financial tether.Friends had to intervene at the last, to raise enough money, with which to pay Sir Edward Clarke, the prisoner\u2019s able counsel.The charge of conspiracy fell through, and the jury on that feature of the case were instructed to find a verdict of not guilty.Wilde has completely lost his braggadocio air, imprisonment and a sense of shame, doubtless, contributing to his altered demeanour.Bail was refused.In the meantime, his wife, whom he seems to have treated shamefully, during the last two years, has applied for a divorce.This, she is very likely to get.It is surprising, that in Montreal, the game of the confidence man is so easily and successfully played.He fiuds his dupes all over the place.The other day, a pair of sharers , advertised *n the Montreal papers for a partner, v ith one thousand dollars capitaK The advertisement was answered, and the capitalist was invited to call on the firm to arrange preliminaries.He did so, and was delighted to learn that his investment would yield him the handsome return of four hundred and fifty dollars per month.He tendered his check at once for the thousand dollars.But the wily rogues were not receiving checks.They insisted on getting the money, and the obliging gentleman went out, and got the piece of paper cashed.He handed over tho proceeds to the two men whom ho had never, in his life, seen before.They locked the money up iu a safe in the office, put on their hats, and went out, telling (he new partner that he might lock up at five o\u2019clock, if they did not return.At five o\u2019clock, they had not put in an appearance, and he locked the door of the establishment, and went out too.At six o\u2019clock, however, they revisited the place, unlocked the safe, and taking everything of value out of it, straightway decamped for parts unknown, leaving their unfortunate victim minwi his money.Of course, the police are on the track of the scoundrels, who are believed to be members of a gang of swindlers.The strange thing about the whole affair is that a plot so easily seen through, could have been worked so successfully in such a short time.The fools are not all dead yet, apparently.Dufferin Terrace is, at last, being repaired, but not a moment too soon, if one may judge from the samples of rotten wood that have been removed.This much needed work ought, long ago, to have received attention.The Terrace has been positively dangerous as a promenade, for a long time.We hope that the repairing will not be botched, but that the job will be thoroughly well done.The place is visited so frequently by strangers and our citizens, and especially, now, since the steamers and ships have begun to come into port, that the Ten-ace ought to be put into, and kept in tirst-chss condition.It has been held that owing to the damage which the \u201cCrathie\u201d sustained by her collision with the \u201cElbe,'\u2019 she was prevented from proceeding on her journey.The jury returned a verdict that in their opinion, the colljbion was due to gross negligence on the part of the mate and look-out man of the \u201cCrathie.\u201d Owing to the absence of evidence of any of the crow of the \u201cElbe,\u201d tho jury were of the opinion that there was not sufficient proof that the \u201cCrathie\u201d was solely to blame for the disaster, to justify a verdict to that effect.The Captain of the \u201cCrathie\" was entirely exonerated.MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS.A SHALL AFFAIR IN LONDON.Serious Rioting: in Hungary.Londom, May 1\u2014The Socialist May Day demonstration in this city was a miserable failure, about 400 persons, mostly yoang men, carrying red banners and singing songs, marched from Clerkenwell to Hyde Park, where speeches were made by Wm.Morris, the poet ; Dr.Aveliqg and his wife, daughter of the Socialist Karl Marx, and Tom Mann, the labor leader.About one thousand persons were assembled in the park to take part in the meet.Paris, May 1\u2014During the forenoon the city was as quid as usnal.The observance of May Day was by no means eeoeral.Fac tones were running with a full staff.The celebrations mostly took place in the after noon and evening and were very orderly.~ Berlin, May 1\u2014The May Day célébra lions attract little notice.Forty Socialist meetings were held at various places in this city, but they were scantily attended.The meetings were orderly, a circumstance which was probably due to the fact that the police were numerous and active.\\ ienna, May 1\u2014Eighty thousand work iogmen assembled in Parliament Square this afternoon and demanded universal suffrage.The shouting of the demands was almost deafening, bat otherwise the vast crowd was orderly.After leaving the square the crowd marched iu procession through the streets When the procession passed the University the students cheered for Socialism and the workingmen replied with cheers for Science.A fight occurred at the gas works this fore noon, growing out of attempts of holiday makers to compel the employees in the gas works to qait work and join them.One man was seriously hurt.Six ringleaders of the rioters were arrested.Other outbreaks oc corred in various parts of the city during the lay, resalting in a large number of arresUs, but no one was seriously hurt.Hrda Pestk, May l\u2014About ten o\u2019clock this morning 500 workiugmen marched in procession through Kercsperre Strasse, shouting and singing.They became so disorderly that the police were compelled to disperse them, a proceeding which was attended with much difficulty.Several of the riotous marchers had their heads cracked by the police and a number were arrested.A serious conflict between the police and a large crowd of May Day paradera took place at MUkolez, Hungary, this morning.The crowd, comprising 1,000 workingmen, attempted to organize a May Day procession iu définies of the prohibitory order of the authorities and attacked the police who sought to pre.et.t tl em Aft*1' a stubborn fight, iu which many were hurt, the crowd was dispersed and the loader.i were arrested.Lisbon, May 1\u2014May !)ay «as generally oi served here to day and business was at a mpleie xt.n Istill.There was no disorder.Rome, May 1 \u2014 Lp tj ô.lô p rn.the city :as been normally quiet.The shops are all pen and the public works and most of the factories ure in operation.The newspapers i.served the day as a holiday and no editions were published.mmm pmumi HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa.May 1\u2014An interesting passage-of arms marked the proceedings in the House this afternoon and for some minutes things were exciting.The trouble arose over a charge made by Mr.Mulock and Mr.McMullen, that the object of the Government iu granting sud to the Fredericton, St.Mary's Railway Bridge Company and in not pressing for arrears of interest on the Government loan to the Company of $300 000, was to buy the constituency of York in \\Vhich the bridge is situated, fo*- Minister of Finance Foster warmly resented the insinuation as unmanly and such as no gentleman would make.Mr.Lister added to the fuel by insinuating that the silting member for York was induced to allow the Minister of Finance to secure nomination in the County of York by a liberal grant of public money towards a scheme in which ho was dlteeily interested, and by being promised a seat iu the Senate.The member for York, be said, had been \u201cBought.\u201d Indignant cries of \u201cOrder\u201d failed to distract Mr.Lister\u2019s attention from the subject until Hoo.Mr.Foster demanded that the statement be withdrawn.Under this pressure Mr.Lister withdrew the objectionable expression.Mr.Temple said that although tho charge had been withdratVn, he desired to give it an emphatic denial, lie had never been offered a dollar by any member of the Government, but, he said, \u201cI have received an offer from friends of the hon.gentlemen opposite, that if I wcnld only join them I would get the money required to construct the St.Mary's bridge.\u201d Considerable cross-firing was indulged in, after which the Finance Minister promised to bring down all documents relating to the affair and the matter dropped.Hon.Mr.Wallace informed Sir Richard Cartwright that the imports for the year ending April, 1S94, were $94,341,482, for the corresponding period of 1894-05 the imports were $80,987,070.The gross exports for the former period were $89,606,033, and for the latter, $86,271,861.The revenue and expenditure for the months of April, 1894 and 1895, were given by the Finance Minister as follows :\u2014April, 1894, $2,442,537 ; April, 1893, $2,896,500 ; expenditure chargeable to consolidated fund in April, 1894, $2,183,624 ; April,.1895, $2,375,801.Sir Richard Cartwright was also informed that the expenses of the Behring Sea arbitration totalled $134,-191, including $45,000 paid in counsel fees in the \u201cW.P.Saywarii\u201d cate.Mr.O\u2019Brien enquired\u2014Ilaa any corres pondence or other communication taken place between General Booth, of the Salvation Army, and the Government in reference to the establishment of a settlement in any part of Canada by General Booth of persous brought by him to the country and what are the terms proposed Î Hon.Mr.Daly replied that there had been a discussion between some members of the Government and General Booth.There was no correspondence and no arraugement had been sithsr entered into or proposed In answer to Hou.Mr.Laurier, Bon.Mr.Daly said the census of Manitoba would bo taken next year.Mr.Devlin enquired\u2014\u201cHas the Government promised to aid a colonization scheme promoted by Rev.Father Paradis, or a company represented by him, in transporting immigrants from Michigan to Verner or other places in the district of Nipissing, Ont , and if so, to what extent ?What steps, if any, has the Government taken to seo that the immigrants so assisted were properly placed»\u201d Hou.Mr.Daly replied that the Department had placed at the disposal of Mr.J.B.Rolland, President of the Montreal Colonization Society, the sum of $1,000 to aid in furthering the colonization scheme, one condition being that it should not be used in paying transportation of the emigrants.As to the second part of the ques tion, the direction of the movement was altogether with the promoters of the scheme and the Government of Ontario.The whole evening session of the House, up till adjournment at nine o\u2019clock, was taken up with a discussion of Mr.Charlton\u2019s Sunday Observance Hill.Hon.Mr.Langelier was in favor of Sunday observance, but objected to people being forced by law to observe Sunday or any other day It was clearly a matter of conscience with .{.he individual and the bill proposed in terfered with individual liberty.SENATE).Ottawa, May 1\u2014The Senate this afternoon decided to summon the petitioner and the respondent in the Odell divorce petition to appear before the Divorce Committee to Show cause why the petition of Loop Sewell Odell of Quebec, for divorce from his wife, should not be granted.In this case the respondent entered an action against her husband for judicial separation and alimony and got judg ment before the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of tho Province of Quebec.The husband car ried an appeal to the Supreme Court of Can a la, before which Court the action is now pending.The counter petition of the respon dent asks that the Senate defers the hearing of the petition of her husband for divorce nutil the issue in the civil action is decided Billa of ilivorce for the relief of \\\\ illiam Coulton, of Picton, Ont.; Helen Woodburn Jarvis, of Toronto, and Mary B.Faulding, of Rockliffe, Ont., were introduced aud read first time.NOTàS FROM THE OAPlTAL.(Front Our Own Correspondtnt ) Ottawa, May 1\u2014To-morrow is the tenth anniversary of the engagement at Cut Knife Hill, and in commemoration the monument in Majors Hill Park, erected to the memory of the Guards\u2019 sharpshooters who fell in that action, will be appropriately draped with flags and decorated with flowers.This action is due to the forethought of Sir A.P.Caron, who iu the absence of Mr.Dickey, Minister of Militia and Defence, issued the necessary instructions to the Militia authorities.Those who died upou the field of honour will also be remembered by their comrades in the city, by a beautiful large wreath of flowers.Considerable comment was aroused in the city this morning by the announcement, ap patently on good authority, that Mr.Justice Fournier had resigned his position as Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.Enquiry elicits the fact that the report is incorrect Judge Fournier has applied for six months leave of absence and it is expected that at the end of that time he will retire from the Bench owing to ill health.Rumor baa that the Minister of Agriculture will succeed Judge Fournier, but no confirmation of the report can be obtained All the politicians in Ottawa just now seem to bo after the Hudson Bay Railway, The opposition to the granting of $10,000 per mile for a road to the Saskatchewan without any reasonable prospects of its being ever built further, is not by any means confined to one political party.Indeed, so strong arc the objections to the proposition, that there is not any likelihood cf its being put through Parliament this session.It is stated on good authority that the contractors and promoters of the enterprise have been notified to this effect by the Government, so that they may not go to any expenditure iu the way of starting operations.The \\Y.C.T.U.Societies are petitioning Parliament in favor of Mr.Daviu\u2019s bill to enfranchise women.1\the Budget Speech will be delivered ou Friday.In his argument before the Privy Council on the Manitoba School case, Mr.Dalton McCarthy disclaimed any connection with the P.P.A.organization.The President of that organization, however, has given Mr.Mc-< ai thy away.Ihe President of that society is Mr.E.S.Busby, of Southampton.Ont., and in an official circular called 226, dated Feb.2.5th, 1895, aud addressed to the provincial, divisional and sub-divisional councils of the Dominion of Canada, Mr.Busby says:\u2014 \u201cYour executive have also conferred with Mr.Dalton McCarthy, M.P.Mr.McCarthy has guaranteed that he will stand by every plank in our platform and fight to the bitter end every measure that we wish to introduce in the House of Commons along these lines, and we therefore urge that we bring out our candidates as McCarthy men wherever practicable, as we believe that \u2018secrecy\u2019 as to our nominating candidates is the keystone to our success in the coming election.\u201d From this it will be seen that Mr.McCarthy\u2019s candi-dates are simply P.P.A.candidates under cover.Nofës and News.Personnl Intelllgenre.Madame Chapleau has gone to Sherbrooke.H.J.Beenrtcr, E*q , is at the Chateau Frontenac.Mr.Frank S Stocking is back from Bermuda, after a splendid trip.Hon.Mr.Taiilon has gone to Montreal and is expected back to morrow.Mr.T.G.Shaughrtessey, of the C.P.R , is expected here to-day or to-morrow.Chief Justice Sir Alex.Lacoste and Judges Wurtele aud Hall are guests at the Chateau Frontenac.Mr.Euscbe Martel has been elected President of the Merchants Club, St.Koch\u2019s, to succeed Mr.N.Matte, resigned.Messrs.Dawe, Sharpe, Bayne and Ferrie were s«orn in by the Recorder yesterday morning, as Protestant assessors for the current year.Mr.Francis R.Fry, of the firm of J.S.Fry & Sons, the celebrated chocolate and cocoa manufacturers, of Bristol, England, is in town, accompanied by Mrs.Fry aud are guests of Richd.Turner, E q.M.D.Marchcssault, chief of the telegraph department of the Boston Globe, and an expert and well-known operator, died on Tues day of an abscess on the brain.lie was born in Knowlton, Quebec, and leaves a family.Mr.E.T.Shallow, the Manager of tho Jacques Cartier Hotel, Montreal, as usual, witli his keen outlook for the best staff for his hole\u2019, has secured the services as book-keeper of our well known young citizen, Mr.Harry Lemieux, formerly book-keeper of the St.Lawrence Hail, Cacouna.Mr.Lemieux left to assume his new position last week.Dr.Robertson, the British representative who has just been rescued from Ids perilous position in Chilral, is a remarkable man.He went into the dangerous country of the Chi-las three years ago with only a few servants, risking his life all the time.He does nut know what fear is.He is 42 years old, has been twice married, and strongly resembles Stanley.At the annual parochial meeting of the Church of the Redeemer.Toronto, Mr.D.T.Symons, the retiring churchwarden, on behalf of the congregation, presented to the Rev.G.A.Kuhring a cheque for a handsome amount as a slight token of the respect and esteem in w hich he is held by the members of the church.A few days previously the teachers of the Sunday school, headed by the Hu« perinten loor.Dr.Millmao, called at Mr.Kuhr* ing\u2019s residence and presented him with a beautiful valise aud travelling case fitted in the most perfect manner ; and, in addition to this, the members of the boys\u2019 Bible class presented their teacher, Mr.Kuhring, with a handsome field glass.Rev.G.A.Kuhring has been assistant minister of tho Church of the Redeemer for five years, and leaves Toronto in October next to assume the position of Rector in New Brunswick.For the next few months, owing to Rev.H.G.Baldwin\u2019s illness, Mr.Kuhring will bo acting:rectortof the Church of tile Ascension, Richmond street, Torontb.Annual Meeting of the Bar.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The annual meeting of the Rar of the dis trict of Quebec was held yesterday, when tho following officers were elected Bâtonnier, Charles Pentland, E-q , Q C.; Treasurer, D.J.Montambault, K»q., ; Syndic, Amedée Robitallle.K'S~ db arOTNTJDjfiL^.A Magazine For 5 Cento.THK SUNDAY HERALD increase* in beauty and value with every issqe.It is a veritable MAGAZINE of contemporaneous LITERATURE of tbe beet clasi from tbe pens of Famous FOREIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS.It contains each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Hanc-komk Pictcrxs in Colobs, Half-Tork and Black and Wbite.$2 a year.THE DAILY HERALD contain* »11 tha news of the world gathered by its own correspondents and reporters snd forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic facilities.$8 a year.Address THE HERALD, Herald Square, Now York.April 29, 1895.BUSINESS SWTISGS.EITSMUBY ViLOE -IN GENUINE- Scotch Tweed Suitings.See Exhibition in our South Show Window.W.VINCENT T-A.XH.OIt.88 FABRIQUE STREET.April 27.1895.___ FOR SALE Ï 2\tLarge Window Curtains with Spring Rollera.3\tAwnings, complete, 1\tCounter.3 High Office Stools.2\tThree-Branch Electric Fixtures.3\tSingle Drop Lights.1 Revolving Book Case.Several Large Tables, suitable for & store.146 St.John Street 143.T.J.MOORE & CO.April 26, 1895.___________ W.Sharpe, builder and contractor or Masonry, Bricklaying PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING, - ALSO - Cement and Tile Flooring, Centre Flowers, ordlan5 ; C B and Q, 73$ ; Canada Pacific, 46 ; Canada Southern, 525; Delaware and Hudson, 127$ Delà ware and Lackawana, 159 ; L and N, 56J ; Lake Shore, 143 ; Michigan Central, lOHj ; Northern Pacific, 4$ ; Northern Pacifié, preferred, 214 ; North-Western, 9 >1 ; New Vork Central, 98$; Rock Island, 66$; St Paul, 61$ ; St Paul, preferred, 118; St P M and M, 105; Union Pacific, 13; Western Uuiou Tn!-graph, 888.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014&ew York May 1-Cotton, qu ct ; , Uulf, 7 3-16; Uplands, 6 15-16 ; future*, eaay ; sellers, May, at 6.69; June, at 6.59 ; July, at 6.63; Aug, at (k68.Flour market, firm ; receipts, 18,000 barrels ; sales, 4,(8*) barrel*, l.ow extras, at 2.30 to 2.75; city mills, at 3.55 to 8.65 ; city mills, patents, at 4.40 to 4.40; winter wheats, low grader, at 2.30 to 2.75 : fair to fancy, at 2.85 to 3.30; patents, at 3.4>J to 3.75 ; Minnesota clear, 2.7Ô to 3.15; straights, at 3.40 to 3.75; patents, at 3.50 to 4.60.^ Rye flour, firm ; For Sale by A.Toussaint & Co., Quebac.November 1894 Lm-a IJSÆFOIRTS.April 30\u2014Per ss Pomeranian, Stirrat, Glasgow\u20142 c isks rennet to J de L Tache.14 crates eware to J L Cassidy & co.91 do do to Renaud ft co.65 do do to F T Thomas.1 bale canvas.85,0011* cordage, l brl tar to R Hudson.30 cases whiskey to A J Turcotte ft co.100 casks, 40 cases, 1 qr cask, 3 octaves do to order.1 cask flint, 1 do cornish stone to F T Thomas.I\tcose brass caps and couplings to Quebec Gas Co.3 casks holloware, 1* cast iron bar weights Chinic H >rdware Co.20 cases, 2 qr casks whiskey to N Riotix & co.30 cases do to N Turcotte ft co.30 do do to A J Turcotte & co.4 cases stationery to J E Walsh.2 do dry goods to Z Paquet 3 do do to W McLimont & Son.1 do, 1 bale do P Garneau, Fils & cie.12 bales do, 1 pci samples to order.5 cases, 1 cask whiskey to A Carrier ft Fils.May 1\u2014Per ss Dominion, Cross, from Bristol \u20147 cases galvd iron to Crathem ft Caverhill.II\tdo do to A C Leslie ft co.200 boxes tin $_ plates to Crathern ft Caverhill.16 pkgs mdse to Chinic Hardware Co.6 trusses twine to Whitehead & Turner.9 bales do to Verret, Stewart & co.1 do do to J E Martineau.10 do do to Whitehead ft Turner.25 cases oilmen\u2019s stores to order.2 cases clothing to R M McMoran 1 case do to Heron, Dickenson ft co.Per Express Companies\u2014May 1\u2014Sundries tp M Vineberg, do to L Shepard, do to Dominion Cotton Mfg Co, do to Quebec N Co, do to McCall, Shehyp ft co, do to P Guilfoyle, do to M Hogan, dc to J Montreuil ft co, do to J A Everett, do to J Martineau ft co, do to Cote ft co, do to order.Per Railway Companies\u2014May 1\u2014Sundries to J H Botterell, do to E Morin, do to T Du-chaine, do to order, do to G R Renfrew ft oo, do to W Carrier, do to F HAndrews ft Son, do to A B Dynes, do to Boswell Bros, do to J E Martineau, do to J Lemesurier ft Sons, do to Thibaudeau, Freres ft cie, do to V & B Sporting Goods Co, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to Whitehead ft Turner, do to P B Savard, do to Norcross ft co, do to Wm Doyle, do to Dunn ft co, do to G Tanguay, do to Jos Amyot ft Frere.Notices of Births, Marring?* nod Deaths.50cents.No exception will be mode to this rale.ZBURTZH- Eknyon.\u2014On the 30th April, at No.79 Esplanade, Quebec, the wife of Joseph A.Ben-yon, Esq., of a son.zdie^tih:.Marchessault.\u2014At Boston, on the 30th April, at the age of 30 years.Mr.M.D.Marchessault, formerly telegraph operator at Chaudière.The funeral takes place to-morrow (Friday), at Springfield, Mass.63$c; Dec, at 70c to 708c.Rye, nal ; seilers.Western at 50c to 57c.Barley, nominal ; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 62c ; Western, at 60c to 65c.Corn, tinner ; receipts, 68,000 bushels ; sales.215,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers.May, at 52$c to 52|c ; No 2, at 55ftc to 60j|e ; steamer mixed, at 528c to 538c.Oats, easier ; receipts, 25,000 bushels ; sales, 35,f the whiskey being matured in sherry casks, which I consider an improvement.\u201d This Brand was originally shipped by us inI1876 OLD & CROWN.This very Old Whisky is strongly recommended by thô Medical Faculty in preference to any other in cases where stimulants aie prescribed.Its age and guarantee of purity render it the most wholesome drink in the East and other hot climates.It acte as a capital alter-dinner digestive, and is specially suitable for use.with Soda or Potash Water.Certificate of Analysis.By Grenville H.Sharpe, F.ds., [London, dated October 19th, 1693 :-\u201c I hereby certify that I have submitted to a very careful chemi oil analysis a sample of the Old Crown Scotc h Whisky, received from Messrs.Mackie & Do-.Glasgow, and from the analytical data obtained I find that itrs a blend composed entirely of the finest Whiskies, carefully and judiciously selected, and of great age.\u201cIt possesses those qualities that are only to be found in naturally matured Spirits, and I have no hesitation in pronouncing it to be a neifectlv safe, w holesome, and reliable st mul-ant! GRANVILLE H.SHARPE, F.C.S., &a, Analyst, Late Principal of the Liverpool College of Chemistry.\u201d scotch MACKIE & CO Y.Highland Malt Distillers, 13 Carlton Place, Glasgow, Scotland.December 19, 1804.\tthurftwtf INDIGESTION Produces an uncomfortable and sometimes a painful eenssdùon, but it simply vanishes entirely when Tutti Frutti GUM IS USED.The highest scientific authorities and Physicians in Europe and America recommend its use.4Uow no substitute to be palmed off on you.Send for Free Booklet.ADAMS & SOWS Co., TORONTO, ONT.December 1894.j,th&t>at-L \"fÏÏÜS M0BNÏNO üîiMlîilCLB.THURSDAY, MAY 2, I8î>5.CAfiSLEïS COLUMN jura il orders Carefully Pilled.CARPETS I \u201413X1 S T\u2014 5 .Frame Brussels ! The Aaaortment of Best S-Frame F.ruaaela Carpets this Season grreatly surpasses those of any previous year or beauty ;of Design and RichColoring.S.CARS LEY.Best 89c Brussels.Our Best 89c Brussels Carpets this Season are the Best ever produced.' Newest Patterns o select from.Newest Colorings to select from.Best 78c Brussels Stair Carpets, In all leading patterns.Brussels Stair and Hall Carpets, In all desirable widths.| At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Royal Axminster Carpets Grass and Flowers.The land is beautiful with grass and flowers ; With zones of glory summer rings the world ; The children gambol with the dancing hours ; Smoothly they journey as the one cloud curled High up the blue, and their feet the grass and flowers Caress, as though they fell soft as the showers.Now wherefore, flowers, will each benignant eye Sut sweet beneath the children\u2019s feet ; and, grass, Why bear ye the children\u2019s weight without a cry ?\t-\t.Listen ! from the flowers and grass a voice : A la* ! Cannot ice let them tread its merrily Since we v> loin/, so lomjt on them shall lie ?TÜJohn Vance Cheney, in Harper's Magazine for May.CITY MD DISTRICT ITEMS \u2014There was nothing Police Court yesterday.at all new in the \u2014A couple of alarms for chimney Gres called out the firemen yesterday.Mr.Noah Brooks contributes the last of his papers on Washington in Lincoln\u2019s Time, dealing with the close of Lincoln's career, and giving reminiscences of the trial of the conspirators in 1865.William K.Smythe, one of the leaders of the irrigation movement, writes on \u201cThe Conquest of Arid America,\u2019\u2019 and illustrations are furnished by Mary Hallock Foote and Harry Fenn.A unique feature of Uie paper is a table of estimates of the expenses of the Mormon Church since its estahlisement in Utah, prepared tor this article by the church author-ities.^frs- Burton Harrison\u2019s \u201cErrant Wooing\u201d comes to a happy ending, the scene of which is laid in Granada, with attractive descriptions of the Alhambra and its surroundings.Mr.Marion Crawford\u2019s \u201cCasa Braccio\u201d contains some striking scenes which in intensity of action probably surpass anything that Mr.Crawford has heretofore done.Other Action, in various keys, is contributed by Langdon E.Mitchell, Richard M.John-ston, and Kate Chopin.The third paper of the series, \u201cBeyond the Adriatic,\u201d of which Miss Harriet VV.Preston writes the text and Mr.Pennell makes the illustrations, concludes the narrative of this \u201cnew Held of travel\u201d along the Dalmatian Coast, with an increasing measure of picturesquer.ess.The sqnandei ing ofjXew York\u2019s public franchises is considered by Mr.A.C.Bernheim under the title of \u201cAChapterof Municipal Folly,\u201d and in addition to a variety of poetry by E iith M.Thomas and others there are articles on sanitary reform, forestry, Southern dialect, children in art, etc., etc.The Main Points in Favor of FIBRE CHAMOIS AS AN INTERLINING \u2014Commencing yesterday, main open till 3 p.m.daily.the banks rc- \u2014A workman fell from the roof of a house on Plesais street yesterday, breaking bis log.\u2014The summer rates now in force on the Canadian Pacific are being appreciated by every one.\u2014The Market Committee has decided to lease the Jacques Cartier Hall to Mr.Randolph Daly for $1,000 a year.\u2014The contract for fencing the Senior Lacrosse Club grounds has been awarded to Mr.Peters, who will commence work to day.Mr.Chas.Arcand, a Corporation employé, was brutally assaulted yesterday while work ing on one of the pontoons, but declines to prosecute his assailant.Are the best, handsomest and most durable floor coverings produced, made in the richest designs and colorings with Borders to match.Royal Axminster Stair Carpets.Royal Axminster Hall Carpets.New Wilton Carpsts.Cheap Carpets.Wide Jute Carpets, 8*0 yd.Yajd wide Jute Carpets, 16c yd.Yard wide Dundee Carpets, 20c yd.Yard wide Union Carpets, 44c.yd.Useful Tapestry Carpets, 25c yd.Tapestry Bedroom Carpets, 48c yd.Tapestry Carpets, with borders, 63c.Usefu Carpet Squares, 85c yd.S.CARSLEY.SPECIAL VALUE IN ; [SPECIAL VALUE IN China Mattings.Received just 100 rslls of China Matting very suitable for country villas, worth 18 cents, for 13 cents yard, or 15.00 a roll of 40 yards.?.CARSLEY.New Oilcloths.Oilcloths 75 rolls of well seasoned E iglrih worth 30 cents for 19 cents yard.At S.CARSLEY\u2019S Lace Curtains.An enormous stock of New Lace Curtains in all leading makes now on hand to select from.New Curtains.Handsome Chenille Curtains, $3.25 pr.Plain Colored Chenille Curtains, $5.75 pair.Fancy Muslin Curtains, $1.25 pr.Roman Stripe Curtains, $1.35 pr.Swiss Net Curtains, $2.90 pr.Cream Lace Curtains, 58c pr.New Printed Curtains, $3 25 pr.Colored Lace Curtains, $4.00 pr.S.CARSLEY.New Cretonnes I New Printed Cretonnes, 7$ c yd.Art Furniture Sateens, 19c yd.Art Furniture Cretonnes, 25c yd.Reversible Cretonnes, 35c yd.Doable Width Cretonnes, 47c yd.Jast received an entirely new stock of RbG FRINGES, In all the newest colorings.TABLE COVERS Fringed Chenille Table Covers, 64c each.Tapestry Table Covers, 50c each.Cloth Table Cavers, 403 each.Chen ills Table Covers, Ifc yards square, 85c each.Fancy Piano Covers, 3 yards long, $2.35 each.\u2022 Oriental Table Covers, 50c each.Useful Furniture Coverings, 35c yd.Tapestry Furniture Coverings, 65c yd.3.CARSLEY.RIGBY SALE I Rigby Waterproof Garments for ladies and gentlemen are \"simply\u201d the best IN THE WORLD.without a rival to- Practically, Rigby is day.The best advertisement is the satisfaction which Rigby has given to thousands who have worn them.SPECIAL SPECIAL SALE SALE OF OF Rigby Garments.ALL THIS WEEK ALL THIS WEEK At reduced prices At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.At S.C VRSLEY\u2019S.UMBRELLA SALE UMBRELLA SALE UMBRELLA SALE UMBRELLA SALE Special sale of Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen\u2019s, Children\u2019s Umbrellas all this week.S.CAKSLEY» NOTRE DAME STREET AND ST.PETER STREET, Mostbxaï.3ABSLEY8 COLUMN.April 20, !S95.\u2014The Government will plant a number of trees on Saturday next,\u2014Arbor Day,\u2014lu the vicinity of the Parliament House, to replace those that have died otf.Th* Fancy Sai.e in the Church Hall will be continued this afternoon from 3 to 6, when everything remaining will be disposed of without reserve.Admission free.Off for the Penitentiary.\u2014The nine prisoners sentenced to penitentiary at the recent term of the Criminal Court, left for St.Vincent de Paul last night.\u2014The steamer \u201cSaguenay\u201d will leave again for Chicoutimi and porta below ou Saturday the 4th May, at 8 a.m , and will continue the regular Hue on Tuesday, 7th May, and Friday, the 10th.Fearfcl Stench\u2014The attention of the health officer is urgently required to the foul odor emanating from the south side of the Grande Allée, nearly opposite the St.Brid get's Asylum.Got a Holiday.\u2014Tuesday last having been the festival of the Venerable Mgr.Laval, the founder, the pupils of the Quebec Seminary had a holiday and the Papal and British fligs floated from the University.Cocrt of Appeals.\u2014The May term of the Court of Appeal opened yesterday morning Chief Justice Sir A.Lacoste presiding.The other Judges on the Bench were the Hon Messrs.Justices Bossé, Blancbet, Hall and W nrtele.Recorder\u2019s Cocrt, Yesterday.\u2014John Helmslay, a soldier of \u201cB\u201d Battery, drunk was discharged.A man named Gingras, for standing at a street corner, was given the benefit of a doubt and discharged.Several tavern-keepers for having their bars open on Sunday, had their cases fixed for hearing.Qckbbc Gaqj.Calendar.1st May 1895.\u2014Number of prisoners under sentence by courts, 2; under the police ordinance, 41 ; summary conviction of larceny, 9 ; under other acta, 5 ; untried and for waut of bail, l ; from other gaols, 27 ; for penitentiary, 9.\u2014 Total, 94.Sixteen of the above are females May Day.\u2014The month of May came in bright and fine yesterday, much to the relief of the large number of people who were house-moving.The air was somewhat chilly in exposed localities, and here and there are still to be seen in sheltered nooks the rapidly diminishing remains of some of winter\u2019s snow drifts.THE TRIAL OP OSCAR WILDE.DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY.THE PRISON HRS REMANDED.New Goods for the Summer Seasin \u2014At Messrs.Glover, Fry 4 Co., there me to be had newerepon ginghams, fancy prints, cotton crêpons, fancy satins, cream and ecru guipure yokings, novelties in black and ecru laces, flouncing?,{etc , sunshades, umbrellas, jackets, caps, silks, millinery and other seasonable novelties.See advt.Wesleyan College\u2014At the annual examination of the Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal, the Holt prize in Greek Testament, founded by J H.Holt, Quebec, was won by R.Milliken, Brandon, Man., and the Webster prize in English literature, donated by Lome C Webster, Quebec, was awarded to A.J.Belton, Montreal.London, May 1\u2014The Old Bailey Court room was crowded at the opening of the Wilde trial this morning.Toere was a good deal of speculation os to what course the Judge would pursue in his charge to the jury, and the concensus of opinion teemed to be that the result of the trial depended more upon the charge of the Court than on the views taken by the jurors.Wilde looked careworn and anxious, but Taylor maintained the air of unconceru which has characterized him throughout.Justice Charles, in the beginningofhischarge, said that the evidence had not sustained the charge of conspiracy and he therefore directed the jury to acquit the prisonersof those charges.The Judge then proceeded to analyze the evidence solely referring to Wilde, and begged the jury to dismiss from their minds all press comments and other outside expressions of opinion upon the case.It was a wholesome rule, he said, to refuse to accept the uncorroborated testimony of an accom plice.He was of the opinion, however, that there was corroboration in the testimony of all the witnesses in the sense that the law required.It did not, it was true, amount to seeing the actual act, but showed the relations and general conduct of the parlies.The young men who had been called to the witness stand were not only accomplices, but Parker, Wood and Atkins were properly described as blackmailers.Furthermore Atkins had told deliberate falsehoods within the hearing of the jury.In weighing the details of the evidence of these witnesses the jury could not overlook the fact that they were persons of a character which they them selves had asserted.The Judge then proceeded to trace the history of the Qucensberry trial.In regard to Wilde\u2019s literature he did not think that in a criminal case the jury ought to base au un favorable inference upon Wil le\u2019s authorship of \u201cDorian Grey.\u201d As regarded the story of \u201cPriest and Acolyte\u201d iu the Chamelion (Magazine), he thought it would be absurd to impute blame to Wilde.The sonnets of Lord Alfred Douglas, which Wilde had approved, were much more material as were also Wilde\u2019s letters, which Mr.Carson, in the Queensberry trial, had de scribed as horribly indecent.These letters were couched in the language of passionate love, but Wilde denied there was anything in them to be ashamed of.The jury, he said must exercise their owu judgment in regard to the letters.He then proceeded at length with the case of the young man Shelley, who, he said, was notjtainted with blackmail.Shelley's letters showed that his mind had became excited In regard to the evidence of the hotel servants and other persons in similar positions, the Judge said that what they saw was only seen when they answered a bell call trom Wilde.An instance of this was shown in the testimony of the chambermaid, who swore to having seen a boy in the room, but admitted that Wilde had asked the boy to the room to light the fire.The Judge, in concluding his charge, said that the case was one of great importance to the community.If the jury believed that the charges against the prisoners were true, they should say so fearlessly.The jury retired at 1.30 p.m.After deliberating three hours and a half, the jury returned to the Court room and announced that they had failed to agree upon a verdict.They were thereupon discharged and the prisoners were remanded fora new trial.The jury acquitted Wilde of the charges against him in connection with Atkins, and reported to the Court that it was impossible for them to agree in regard to the other charges.They, however, acquitted him of the charges of conspiracy.Application was made for the admission of Wilde and Taylor to bail, but the Judge refused to accept bail for either of them.Mr.Gill, for the prosecution, said the case would undoubtedly be tried at the next session.Levis Board or Trade.\u2014The following have just been elected officers of the Levis Board of Trade :\u2014President, Mr.Edmond Dupré ; Vice-President, Mr.Datnase Lain6 ; Secretary, Mr.Alfred Lemieux.Members of the Council \u2014Messrs.J.B.Michaud, Alb.Lambert, Theo.Arsenault, J.Buchanan, Cha.Darveau, Dr.N.Lacerte, Geo.Lambert, A.K.Roy, J.E.Mercier, Jos.Ver-reault, J.I.Garueau and Heuri Carrier.Hymeneal.\u2014At St.Patrick\u2019s Church, on Monday morning, wasperformed a very quiet wedding by the Rev.rather Malouey.C.Ss.R., the contracting parties being Air.John Hackett, son of William Hackett, tug owner, and Aliss Maggie Kaine, one of Quebec's estimable young ladies.The happy couple left by the G.T.R.forenoon train for Alontreal and Toronto.Their harbor tugs floated flags and bunting in honor of the occasion.We wish them every success and happiness in their new life.The Late Revd.Michael Dowling.\u2014 This lamented priest, whose death was reported in yesterday\u2019s CHRONICLE, was born in Ireland in 1811 and came to Quebec when quite young.He was educated at the Quebec Seminary and ordained here in 1843.He was miseionary in Daspe district for several years, but was obliged to retire from his active ministry in 1847 owing to poor health.He lived in St.Sylvestre till two years ago, when he came to Quebec to spend the remainder of his days in the General Hospital.Y.Al.C.A.Anniversary Service will be held this evening at eight o\u2019clock.All friends of the Association are invited.This being the silver anniversary a silver collection will tie taken.An interesting programme has been prepared, short interesting addresses by gity clergy and Association workers, also a short address by Air.W.H.Ball, physical director of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.gymnasium, who will speak or physical education from the Association standpoint.Young men are especially invited to hear him.Several musical selections and social intercourse will follow the addresses.and \u2014The May Century has a wide range of interest.In the Napoleon Life Prof.Sloane narrates the conclusion of Napoleon\u2019s superb campaign in Northern Italy; including the battle of Rivoli, the capitulation of Mantua, the humiliation of the Papaoy and of Venice, and the peace of Leoben.Napoleon\u2019s personality is the heart of the narrative, and the picturesque features of this important campaign are further reinforced by a large number of portraits and pictures by French artists of that lime and by French and American artists of thu present day.A new novelette, \u201cThe Princess iionia,\u201d by Julia Alagruder, begins in this number and is illustrated with a dozen pictures by Charles Dana Gibson, the well-known artist, the characters in the opening scenes being two art students in Pans, one an American girl and the other a princess.Alexander McArthur, well known in musical circles, contributes a paper on \u2018\u2019Rubinstein : The Man and the Alusiaian,\u201d a personal sketch from the point cf view of a pupil and friend of ihe great pianist.Announcement is made that Mr.E.J.G lave, who was with Stanley in his last expedition in Africa, has been engaged for many months in making an in-vesiigation for The Century of the slave-trade in Central Africa, and a forerunner of his articles appears in the shape of three photographs of the insorihed tree under which is aburied the heart of Dr.Livingstone, the identification having been made by Air.G lave »Uer (he failure of others to find the tree, arc briefly these : Dampness will not affect it.Stiffness is one of i\u2019s natural properties.It is light in weight and durable.Creases and wrinkles may be lightly shaken ont.It drapes gracefully and is easily sewn.It has a soft smooth finish.It will add immensely to the stylish appearance of any garments it is used in.\t.It is only 35c.per yard for fi4 inch goods.At all the leading stores in 8 weights.Beware of inferior imitations.Every yard of Genuine Fibre Chamois is Labeled.Patented July, 1890.Trade Review Registered.THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED BY The Canadian Fibre Chamois Company, Montreal.May ?.1895.Sustaining, Strength-Giving, Invigorating.JOISSTOli'S FLUID BEEF IS A PERFECT FOOD FOR 4 Invalids and Convalescents, ik Supplying all the nutritious properties of Prime Beef in an ç-\teasily-digested form.T.D.Beattie, Agent for Quebec and District.Air il 23.1995.\ttn.th&gftt The Major Mfg.Co.Limited.600 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Paper Boxes Wire Fencing, Galvanized Wire Netting.Iron and Brass Wire Cloth.Green Fly Screen.Foundry Riddles.F0LDIH6 PAPEÎ BOXES.Grill Work in Brass & Iron a Specialty, February 2 ?.1895.tu,th&-Cm QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.1805.STAGE ROUT ES.Place.oLOMJ.due for delivert.P.M.Al.Bergerville to Cap Rouge.Charlesbeurg.lledley ville, M&stai, Beau port and Montmorency Falls.'.Island of Orleans.Lake Beauport.Laval.II.W> Lovis.Les Saules.Levis toGentiltyr.Levis to St.Michel Mastai to Tadousac Sillery Cove.Spencer Cove.Stonehom.M,.St.Foye, Champigny, St.Augustin and Pte.aux Trembles St.John Suburb.St.Roch.St.Sauvent 8.45 8.30 r 7.45 ill.45 .45 9.30 9.30 7.45 9.45 7.45 9.30 7.45 9.30 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.45 3.35 4.45 3.45 3.30 3 00 3.00 3.30 6.45 8.30 6.45 ÂTT 10.00 10.00 8.30 8.50 10.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.30 10.00 10.00 9.45 3.30 5.45 9.30 '9.3Ô' ¥7~rr 3.00 3.30 2.30 3.00 3.00 3.30 6.45 12.00 6 45 12.00 6.45 An Insinuation.\u201cThe price of beef is going up fearfully,\" said the restaurant keeper.\u201cYou have no idea of the prices charged now for choice cuts.\u201d \u201cHumph !\u201d said the patron, grumpily, as he struggled with a refractory steak.\u201cI don\u2019t see how that is going to affect you.\u201d\u2014 Chicago Record.The biggest telegraph office in the world is in the General Post Olfice building, London.There are over 3,000 operators, 1,000 of whom are women.The batteries are supplied by 30,000 cells.Hundreds of Remnants of Linen Goods, in all lengths, to be cleared at Special Rates, at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.ANGLO-N 1CARAGUAN DISPUTE THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.President Cleveland Condemned London, May 1\u2014The authorijies of the Foreign Offi 'e and Admiralty say that the situation in Nicaragua is unchanged.The G'lohe states that in well informed circles it is believe 1 that Great Britain is willing to entertain the protocol of Nicaragua regarding the payment of the indemnity, upon receiving security that all of the demands of the ukimatum will be sustained.Washington, Alay 1\u2014Senator Stewart has sent an open letter to I\u2019resident Cleveland, in which, after sarcastically referring to the President\u2019s financial policy, he says in part :\u2014 \u201cThe joint success of yourself and Lord Kimberley in planting the British flag and extending British rule over Nicaragua is admire 1 and applauded by every loyal subject of the Queen, and will secure for you the lovo and respect of all true Englishmen.Your exalted position enables you to see the great advantage of a cordon of British naval stations guarding our exposed seaports on the two islands and the great security and commercial advantages the Nicaragua Canal will afford un-ler British jurisdiction.\u201d So far as can be learned neither Secretary Gresham nor Mr.Guzman have had a formal reply to Nicaragua\u2019s request that the British fleet should be withdrawn from Coriuto, as a preliminary to the agreement to pay the indemnity demanded in London within 15 days.The absence of any intimation that Great Britaiu has granted the request is regarded as ominious.ALBANV, N.Y., Alay 1\u2014In the Assembly to-day, Air.Ainsworth offered a resolution condemning the action of Great Britain In the matter of the Nicaraguan dispute, which, after some dispute, was parsed by 91 to 15.New York, Alay 1\u2014A Guatemala special to the World says :\u2014The information that Nicaragua had acceded to she demands of England was not favorably recoived hero.It is considered as establishing a precedent under which England can ill-treat other Central American States.Hartford, Conn., Alay 1\u2014The Senate yesterday passed resolutions denouncing as unpatriotic and un-American the inaction of the Démocratie Administration in allowing British troops to occupy Nicaragua and demanding that the Administration insist upon their inunediate withdrawal.Don\u2019t suffer from indigestion one Jay longer.Buy a package of Adams\u2019 Pepsin Tutti Frut ti.Refuse imitations.WALTER BAKER & CO.The Largest .Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE .COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Continent, hrre received HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS jn Europe aim Aoierica.1-1.Ilk - th* Dutch Pmcc»», no Aik*-or other t.'tmnicalaor Dytl *re 11 \u2018 *¦iiltry, game pig meats, 8;ui*aKtrf, etc., tish, fruit, anti vegetable»»are*oldf and to carefully examine the meats and other articles or provisions which are therein sold, or offered for sale, and for that purpose, the «aid Inspector is hereby autnorized to enter such butchers\u2019 or hucksters\u2019 at tils whether pub- ¦ lir* nr virivutA u/nanavftr and A* ûftfill M CITY OF QUUBFC CITY HALL, Ql\u2019KBKc, 21th April, 1895.Tenders for Printing:- Mutter for the North Coast of St.Lawrence shall be forwarded j»er S S.\u201cOtter\u201d via Rim ouski, from the 4th to the 11th, and from the 18th to the 25th, and by Stage via Tadomac on the other days.Magdalen Islands\u2014Per S.S.\u201cSt.Olaf,\u201d from Pictou, N.S., every Monday.Anticosti\u2014From Gaspe the 1st and 15th of each month.Sunday Mail for the West, by Grand Trunk, at 11.00 A.M., and for Riviere du Loup, Riviere du Loup Station and Kiironski, by Intercolonial at 10.C0 A.M.RAILWAY MAIL ROUTES.Place.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RK-ceived from this day till WEDNESDAY, at noon, the 8th day of May next, for the Printing that rn iv be required by the City for one year, specifying the prices for one year, from the 1st of June next to the 31st of .'lay, 1896, according to the sjieciticatioiis to De seen at the office of the unde signed.\u20191 he ten lers to bo endorsed \u201cTenders for Print.ng,\" addressed to, and deposited in the office of the City Clerk, from whom any further information may be obtained.The specification of all tha work needsd may be seen from 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.daily.The fees for the drawing up of the contract, and two copies for the City to be paid by the contractors.The City does ngt bind itself to accept the C.P.R,\u2014Quebec and Montreal.G.T.R.\u2014Quebec and Richmond.I.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Halifax.** \u2014Quebec and Campbellton.Q.C.R.\u2014Quebec and Sherbrooke.\t.Q.& L.St.John Ry., Quebec and Chicoutimi, (Tuesdays and Thursdays).\u201c\t\u201c Quebec and Chicoutimi (Saturdays) \u201c\t\u201c Quebec and Riviere a Pierre.Tem.R.\u2014River du Loup and Connors.ST CLOSE.TT Ti- \t12.Hu\t8.00\t3.45 \t9.30\t\t 11.00\t7.10\t8.00\t3.15 \t1.40\t\tFM5 6.45\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t2.00 \t\t\t1.10\t\t2.40 6.65\t\t8.00\t \tG.f 0\t\t \t3.45\t9.30\t 6.45\t1.40\t\t( 12.15 l 2.00 DUKm D4LIVSRT P.AM.M PROVINCES.Place.\tGLOSS.\t\tDUE FOR DELIVERY.\t\tRou te.\tA.M.\tp.MT\tA.M.\tR MT\t Britiah rinlimihia\t\t \t\t\t\t\t9.30 1.40 9.30 1.40 1.40 7 10 12.30 9.30 9.30\t\t\t\t3.45 12.15 8.45 12.15 12.15 3.15 8.46 's!45\u201d\u2018\tC.P.R.I.0.R.C.P.R.I.C.R.« G.T.R.O.P R- < Prinr*.Edward Island.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t MTMiitoVm 1,T.TTT.T.\t\t\t\t\t\u2022 * * yi\t\t \t\t\t\t\t Nova Scotia\t\t\t\t\t\t Ontario\t .\tf 11.00\t\t8.00 8.00 8.00\t\t North West Territories\t\t\t\t\t\t UNITED STATES.\t\t\t\t\t Place.\t0L081.\t\tDUE FOR DELIVERY.\t\tRoute.\tA M\tP 5L\tA.M.\tP.M.\t \t11.00 jll.00\t7.10 / l.lu \\ 7 10 / 7.10 \\12.30\t8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00\t3.15 2.40 3.15 8.15\tG.T.R.Q.C.R.G.T.R.G.T.R.C.P.R.Eastern and Southern States\t\t\t\t\t\t the maiL Pacific at Registered matter for the United States is forwarded on Montreal.Matter for registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing No registered matter is sent by Grand Trunk at 1L0Q A.M.and by Canadian 9.30 P.M.The 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 Qreat Britain, France, &c , Closed at Quebec.*\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tI\tPeu Steamér\t1 Leaving\t1\t\t Thursday .e«\t2! 9 00 r.M.\tba Bourgogne, Gen.Trans\tNew York.\tSaturday,\t4\t8 30 A.M.\t2 9 00 p.u.\tCampania, Canard\t\tdo\tdo\t4\t8 30 A.M.Sunday\t\t5 10 00 A.M.\tSardinian, Allan\t\tRimouski.\tSunday,\t5\t9 00 P.M.Monday.\t6 9 00 p.M.\tParis, American\t\tNew York.\tWedneslay,\t8\t8.C0 A M.Tuesday.\t71 9 00 p.M.\tNormaoia, H.Am.Pk.\tdo\tThursday,\t9\t8 00 A.M.Thursday .«\u2022\t9 9 00 p.m.\tLa Normandie, Gen.Tran.\tdo\tSaturday,\t11\t2 CO A M.\t9, 9 00 P.M.\tUmbria, Cunanl\t\tdo\tdo\t11\t5 Q0 A.M.Sunday\t\t12 10 OO a.m.\tLaureutian.Allan\t\tRimouski.\tSunday,\t12\t9 CO P.M.Monday.\t131 9 00 P.M.\tBerlin, American.:\t\tNew York.\tWednesday, 15\t\t8 00 A.M.Tuesday.\t14 9 00 p.m.\tAugusta Victoria, H.A.\tdo\tThursday\t16\t6 00 A.M.Thursday .\t16 9 00 P.M.\tLa Touraine, Gan.Tran.\tdo\tSaturday,\t18\t7 00 A.M.f Queb* e Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemens Walkieg Soit?CLEANED, DYED and PRESSED withoct ripping.Fall Sxasok\u2014Blankets Cleaned and Fumigated a specialty.Tweed Suits, Overcoats* etc.Cleaned or Dyed and Nicely Pr\u2014sod.Lace Curtains wed in all the latest abodes» Feathers curled, cleaned and dyed in the be» possible manner.Gentlemen's clothes deliver ed within the shortevt delay.All goods must be in by Welnesday, in orde to get them finished for Saturday.A.8.PFEIFFER k OO., Nos.4 Ai 6, McMahon Stbut, Opposite St.Patrick's Church Quebe MT Telephone 524.B&akoh :\u201444 k 46 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ont.Fe roary 16, 893 aprl28.91-tn.th.«a Printed and Published by John .1.FOOTE.Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain HtH.Subscri tion :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum\u201e ADVKKTI8BMKNTS Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cent» for each bsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion '» Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative'! sériions, such as twice or three times peg * week Eight Cents ftl LU?, "]