Quebec morning chronicle, 30 mai 1895, jeudi 30 mai 1895

[" VOL.XL1X.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1895.CANADIAN -T) IPaci fic Ky.2\u2014SOLID TRAINS\u20142 LEAVE PALAIS STATION *1.10 P.M t +10.30 P.M.ARRIVE MONTREAL 8.00 P.M., 6.30 A.M.W iking through connections to all pointa.\u2022Daily.x Daily, Sunday exeeptod.A Customs Officer in attendance at Palais Station to examine\tdestined for the United States, thereby saving trouble and annoyance at the frontier.For Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.lieorge Duncan, City Passenger Agent.Phone 94.Quebec Offices : t/ITY TICKET A TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.May 24.1895.\t- .£^3.\t.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Itailwav, ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 27th May, Iff».'», the Trains of this Railway will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WKKK DATS Leave Quebec.7.30 A.M.10.00 A.M.5 0» P.M.6.15 P.M.Le«ve Ste.Annr.« 45 A.M.7.23 A.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.8.30 A.M.10.55 A.M.0.00 P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.6 45 A.M.8 25 A.M.11.\tMA.ftl.(except Saturday 12.50 P.M.12.\t*20 P.M.\t(Satuniay only) 1.20P.ftf.4.1J P.M.\tp-10\tÇ-M.7.15\tPM (Saturday only) 8 20 P.M Ettra tnin for Montmorency Kails leaves Quebec 2 00 P.M.8«turning leaves Montmorency Falls 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS L-ave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.6 00 A.M.\t6 50 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t* 15 A.M.2*8) P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M.\t7 U» P.M.Leave Ste.Anne\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M.\t6 4'* A.M.11.V) A.ftf.\t12.10 P.M.?35 PM.\t5 41P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.WEEK DATS.5.00 P.M.\tF.1» P.ftL Leave St Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.05 A M.\t8.25 A.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M.\t3.11 P.M.Le we St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.18 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne for St Joachim 6 SO A.iL leave St Joachim for Ste.Anne 6 3»> P.M.The train leaving Quebec on Sunday, at 6 00 A.M., for Ste Anne, dees not stop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply to the Superintendent W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER, Superintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 189.*.Intercolonial Railway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE lar October, 1894, the trams of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'owa :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Acoommod\\-ion for Riviere du Loup and Cair.pb* llton.7.50 Through Exoress for St John.Halifax andSyduey.14.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommod.moo from Riviere du Loup.6.30 Through Express from St John.Halifax and 3y Joey (Monday excepted).-.- 11.30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.30 Accommodation from Campoellton and Riviere du Loup .13.15 The tram arriving at Levis at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Kiviere da Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by n lam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by >>lectricity.ALI T raine are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets n,\\y be obtained, and all information about the route; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, Dalhousie Street, QuebecJ D.POTTINGER* General Manager, ailway 0*f.ee, Moncton, N.B., 1 27 th September, 1894.J October 2, \\494.\tjunell-Lm Train Service For lay, NO.3 EXPRESS will leave Levis at 11.55 A.M., arming in Montreal at 0.50 P.M, where direct connection is nude for Toronto, Chicago and all points west.NO.I EXPRESS will leave Levis at 7.55 P.M., arriving in Montreal at 6 00 A.M, and Ottawa at 12 35 P.M., daily, Sunday excepted.For Fare», Time Tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite S*.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le- Fort Street.May 25, 1895.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE, Summer Sailings.All these Steamers have Salteir.her 28 181M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ITER at m mth of Cap Rougi* River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, Id SUBMERGED, and the position is shown b A FLIT BUOY by Day and A WRITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.N.FLOOD, (Manager.April 2 \\ 1895.HAMBURG-AMERICAN F-A-OIKET CO\u2019T.(HâNA_LINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular We.kly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hambnrg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Christiania\t.13 April\tT6\tApril\t8 May Scotia.27 April\t30\tApril\t22 May Hisjiania.11 May\t14\tMay\t5 June Canadia.25 May\t28\tMay\t19 June Importers and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage to have their consignments forwarded by Hanva Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connaction with th* Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent.83 Dalhoude Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.April 2), 1895.For Esquimaux Point.STEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 8th June, at 9 o\u2019clock for Esquimaux Point, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Rimouski for the mails.A.ERASER A CO., Agents.May 27.1895.Quebec Central Railway, The Through Car Line Between Quebec and New England.; -\u2014 \u2014 \u2022 Only Line Running Through Cars Between QnrJjtr and Bouton and Springfield without Change via Sherbrooke and Bonton A* Maine R.il./COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER V_y 1st, 1891, trams will run as follows :\u2014 GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.I.eave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction ü 35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke7.60 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.12 A.M.Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car between Queliec and Boston and Springfield.MIXED\u2014l^ave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 Leive Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive St.F 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4 00 P.M Leave Boston 7-30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8 (8, A M.Arrive Levis 1.55 P.M.Arrive Queboî (Ferry) 2.(0 P.M.Through Coach and Sleeping Car Boston and Springfield to Quebec.MIXED Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beaut\u2022¦.function 7.00 A.ftL Arrive Is*vis 10.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.15 A.M.Notk.\u2014Passenger trains leave daily, Sundays excepted.Train connections mad* at Levis and Har-laka Junction with the Intercolonial Railway trains fio:r.the East.Baggage cheeked through to all New England point'.For further inform «ion, tickets, time tables, Ac., apply at K.M.Stocking\u2019s ticket office.32 St.Louis stre*:t, Quebec, or at Quebec Central Railway Station, Ferry Wharf, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY J.J{.WALSH, Gen\u2019 Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.Sherbrooke, SeptemSier 26tfi, 1894.September 28, 189*, P.M rancis ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.13:5.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS -t3D5.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treed IS April\tSardinian.\t4 ftlay 25\t\u201c\tI Laurentian .\t11 2 May 9 \u201c\tParisian\tIlH \u201c\t \t1 Mongolian .\t*4 \u201c 16 \u201c\tINujiidian\t\t1 .Turn From Qucbee.5 May 12 19 \u2022si \u201c 2 June RATES OE PASSAGM FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.950.CO to 8100.00.According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermsdime.Sso.CO Steerage.$]i; 00 Glasgow.Quebec and Montreal Service Livé^ol.|\tSteamer.\tFrom Quebec May\t9\tVancouver\t \u201c\t15\tOregon\t \u201c\t22 Mariposa.\t\t \u201c\t3«t\tLabrador\t June\t5\tBritish Prince.\u201c\t13\tVancouver\t \u201c\t19\tOregon\t **\t26\tMariposa\t July\t4\tLabrador\t\tMay 26, 9 a.m \u201c 31, p.m\u2018 June 7, p.m \u201c 16, 9 a.m * 21, p.tn \u201c 30, 9a.m July 6, p.ir \u201c 12, p.m \u201c 21, 9 a.m From Olatgono.Steam thipt From Montreal on or about 18 April\tIPomkranian.\t5\tMay 25 \u201c\tS \\BMATlaN.\t11 2 May\tBuenos Avrkan\t19 9 \u201c\tNorwegian.\t26 16 \u201c\tSiberian.\t2\tJune These steamers do not cairy jjaasengers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From London.17 April 27\t\u201c 11 May 1« \u201c 25\t\u201c Steamships.From Montreal to London on or about A C3TRIAN.Monte Vi dean.Brazilian.Rosarian.Austrian.4\tMay 15\t\u201c 29\t\u201c 5\tJune 12 \" No passengers carried by this service.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A M.on the advertised date of sailing.\t\u2022 For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents.April 29, 1895 CUNARD LINE.A.1VTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA ll QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Campania.Saturday, June 1, 11 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, June 8, 3 P.M.Luoania.Saturday, June 15, 10 A M.Kjhukia.Saturday, Juno 22, 3 P.M Campania.Saturday, June 2:», 10 A.ftL Umbria.Saturday.July 6, 3 P.M.Lccania.Saturday July 13, 9 30 A.ftl.Etruria.Saturday, July 20, 3 P.M.EXTRA SAILING.Aurania.Thursday, July 4, Noon.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Plurope at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING 32, St.Lonis Street,Quebec May 28.1895.^ -;a Quebec Steamship Company.3L.HVTITEX3.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILIMC FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'VER NEW YORK\u2019 For Bermuda S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 30th May, at 10 a m.S.S.ORINOCO, Thursday, Cth June, at 3 p m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.MADIANA, Saturday, 8th June, at For JuU particulars apply to A.E.OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents.* 39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.St.Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMICHI, is intended to sail from Quebec, on Tuesday, 11th June, at 2 p.m.for Father Faint, ftiaftpe, Mal Ray, Ferre.Hummerfttde, Charlottetown, anil Flrloa, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are leqnested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.The iron twin screw S.S.\u201cCampana,\u201d USS ton-, with Electric Light*, and all modem passenger accommodation, is intended to be jtlactd 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.May 29, 1895.Baie des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master.COMMENCING ON THE 27rn APRIL.the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gasne, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Curleton, Maria, New Richmond, B >naventure, New Carlisle.Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Capo Cove Force and Point St.Putor.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MON DAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.Tin* \u201cAdmiral\u201d lias been thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light and Mis throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every respect.tâT Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis by the 2.30 I.C.R\u2019y.Kipress Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on tho next morning in time toe mnect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gasoe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.xsr Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stock mg\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opnosite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-r\u2019ort Street, or D.R.McDonald, I.C.R.City Agent, No 49, Dalhousie Street May 1, 1825 ¦ - - Pii(iioli(\u2018iiiMliilario\\avii;;i(ioii Montreal Lice.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal week days :.t 5 P.M., Sunday Service.Sunday Service between Quebec and Mon treal.A steamer wHl leave Quebec and Mon treal respectively at 3 P.M Tickets will be sold ai Single Fint-Cl.-vs Fare for (hi* round trip, gv.ing Saturday to return by stme U»at leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon.Tickets will also bo s -Id on Saturdays and Sundays at Single First-Class Far \u2022 round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday.Silencer\u2019s Orchestra onboard.Ask for pro gramme.Saguenay Lino.A Steamer will leave Quebec for the Saguenay and intermediate i»orts, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 8 A.ftl.TORONTO MONTREAL LINE.Comroencing June 3rd, the steamers \u201cPassport,\u201d \u201cCorsican,\u201d \u201cAlgerian\u201dand \u201cSpartan \u201d will make tri weekly trips every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and as s< on as busi-mss warrants, not later than June 15th, Daily (Sundays excepted).Leaving Toronto at 2.01 P.M.; Kingston at 5.00 A.ftl., and Clayton at 6.20 A.M., arriving at Montreal at 6.3Ô P.M , connecting with tho steamers for Quebec and the Saguenay.Returning, leave Montreal at 10.00 A.M., calling at intermediate porta going and returning.Hamilton Line.A Steamer will leave Montreal for Hamilton and intermediate pints, on Thursdays, at 4 P.M.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, Dalhousie Street, Lower Town.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.May 18, 1895.AFTERNOON REPORTS ISLAND OP ORLEANS FERRY.Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\" Capt.BOLDUC, On and After the 29th April (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows : From Island.\tFrom\tQckbkc.5.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA M.6 45 A.M.\t7.15\tA.M.8.15\tA.M.\t9.15\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t11 30\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2 00\tP.M.3.30\tP.M.\t4.45 p.M.5.30\tP.M.\t6.15\tP.M.«TT3MT3 A.YS r, 1.30\tP.M.\t:i 00\tP.M.3.15\tP.M.\t2.30\tPM.5.00 P.M.\t4.60\tP.M.7.00 P.M.\t6 00\tP.M.7.30 P.M.After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cORLEANS\u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving (iuebec at ^.So, anil the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday me steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fan* up and down to St.Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.April 29.1895.PERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Bomuald The Steamer ** LEVIS, Capt.Dksroohkru, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald,\tQuebec.5.(0 A.M.\t6.C0 A.M.8.(0 A.M.\t9.(0 A.M.10.(0 A.M.\t11.30 A.ftl.1.00 P.M.\t2.03 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.ftl.\t6.15 P.M.SXTJN7I3-A.YS :\t 2 00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.6.00 P.ftl.\t3.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 6 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 o\u2019clock.April 29, 1895.Steamer \u201cMontmagny/ CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER 12th INSTANT, AND until further notice, weather and circûm-stances permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\tFrom Quebec.Bnrthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t4.00\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA.ftl.St.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.ON SATURDAY FROM Berthier\t3 00 A.ftl.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t4.CO\tP\tM St.Michel\t5.00\tA.M.St.Lauren\t6.00\tA.ftl.On Sundays and Holidays the Steamer will leave Champlain ftlarket Wharf at 1 15 o\u2019clock P.ftl., for St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, ru'-nrning will leave St.John at 5.30 P M., calling at St.Michel and St.Laurent, ftlay 20, 1893.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY rrUIE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY I (Sundays excepted) ice and weather permitting WILL LEAVE QTTEBEO.I LEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.\tA M.9.00 Mixed to Rich- 7.C0 Mail from the mond\tWest.11.30 Lightning Ex- P.M.press to the West.P.M.\t2.30 Lightning Ex* .\t___ press from\tthe 7.30 Mail to the West.\tWest.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.\tA.M.7.30 A*.com.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.30\tMail to Camp-bellton P.M.2.(>0 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.7.CO Mixed from R.du Loup.12.C0 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail trom Campbell ton.P.M.12.30 Mixed o St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke.Marc 1895.A.M.10.30 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.British Gold Standard Defence Association.KAlSEJi WILHELM AND II IS (f UA EDS.FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIA.ATTEMPTED OUTPACE IN ROME.Russia's Friendliness to tho Powers\u2014The \u201cThunderer\u2019s\u201d Curious Blunder\u2014The Late l .S.«Secretary Gresham\u2014The Wreck of the \u201cDom Pedro.\" London, May 29\u2014At a meeting of leading city bankers and merchants, hpld at the hanking house of Glynn, .Mills, Currie k Co., Lombard street, this city, it was decided to form a Gold -Standard Defence Association, and ftlr.Bertram Currie, the chairman of the meeting, was elected President of the new Association.A Council for the Association, which includes Lord Farrer, of Abinger, and Lord Welby, was also elected.An address war forwarded to the Chancellor of the Ex-chequer.Sir William \\ ernon Harcourt, in support of the contentions of the new Association, and expressing the earnest hope that the Government will not only refuse to coun-fenance a change in the monetary system, but will avoid entangling proposals which might lead persons, either abroad or at homet to believe that England is prepared to depart from the single gold standard,' which was es-tabliahed by law ami which is sanctioned by custom.The signatures to the above address contain the names of all the prominent hankers and banking institutions in London.The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his reply, sail! : \u201cI can have no hesitation in giving, on behalf of the Government, the reply you have the right to expect.You may rely upon it that Her Majesty\u2019s Government will give no countenance to any change in the fundamental principles of our nionetarv system, nor in any discussion in which they may be called upon to take part will they admit any doubt as to their intention firmly to adhere to the single gold standard.\" The Standard this morning says that the letter of Sir Win.Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, declaring the Government\u2019s purpose to cling to a gold standard currency is all that could be wished.It will do much to stop the mischievous doctrinaire agitation conducted in sentimental ignorance or in conceit by men who, in many cases, want to find an easy way to pay their inconvenient debts.Continuing the Standard says :\u2014\u201cAs the wail of the bankrupt debtor, hi-metallists are now preparing a memorial to Sir Wm.Harcourt.\u201d The Daily Xetcs this morning prints an interview with .Mr.George 1\u2019eel, son of the ex-Sptaker, Viscount Peel, who is Secretary of the Gold Standard Defence Association.Mr.Peel ascribes the growth of the bimetallic agitation to the fall of prices, the recovery from w hich has already set in.This, he says, w'ould tend to diminish the activity of the agitation.As the grandson of 'the re-pealcr of the Corn Laws he held strong Views on this subject, as he considered bi-metallism a form of protection, its objection being to raise prices artificially.A despatch to the Standard from Berlin says that on the occasion of his adverse criti-cism of Von Kanitz\u2019s grain monopoly scheme, Emperor William is said to have equally strongly deprecated change in the gold standard.Chancellor Von Hohenlohe agrees with these views and any report (hat he has been impressed by the Prussian Diels silver resolution is quite unfounded.The 'limes this morning printed an announcement of the death of Frederick Locker-Lampson, accompanied by a half column obituary notice.This forenoon that gentleman's son, Algernon, sent telegrams to the London newspapers informing them that the report of the death of his father was untrue.The Central News despatch from Madrid says that 74 men and 15 women were lost by the wrecking of the steamer \u201cDom Pedro.\u201d The drowned were mostly Italians, Belgians and Swiss emigrants.The Spanish gunboat \u201cftlacftlahon\u201d has gone to the scene.Berlin, May 29\u2014The Emperor to-day, the occasion being the anniversary of the late Emperor Frederick's last review of the Guards at Charlottenburg Castle, ordered the same three regiments to the Templehafer Field.The Kaiser made a speech to the soldiers, referring to the ever green memory of his great hero father, who, he said, was a silent sufferer.He then ordered the manautvres proceeded with and returned to the city at the head of the troops.St.Petersburg, May 29\u2014The Czar, upon the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the entrance of Prince Lobauoff-Rostovtky in the Russian diplomatic service, has issued a re-script laying thar the Prince was selected as the successor of the late ftl.Degiers, because the Emperor was convinced he would continue the pacific and sincere policy of friendliness toward all the Powers.The Emperor has also conferred upon Prince Lobanoff the decoration of the Order of St.Andrew set with brilliant».Rome, ftlay 29\u2014A bomb was found by the police this morring in the poor quarter of the city, w here the agitation in favor of Socialist Deputy Defelicite was strongest throughout the political campaign.The bomb was charged with gunpowder and chlorate of potash, which were connected with a vial of nitric acid.The police believe an unsuccessful attempt was made to explode the bomb on Sunday while the polling was in progress.They are making an exhaustive search for the persons concerned in its manufacture and attempted exploders.Melbourne, ftlay 28\u2014Sir John Madden, acting Governor of Victoria, in the abaerfte of the Earl of Hopetouo, in his message to the Victorian Parliament yesterday, declared that prosperity was rapidly returning.In regard to the Federation, he said the Govern-ment would introduce a bill providing for the election by the people of a convention for the purpose of framing a constitution for Federated Australia.Bills would also be introduced providing for a revision of the tariff and to establish the principal of one man one vote.Public economies are also promised.AMBRIOAN.Washington, P.C., May 29\u2014At 9 30this morning the remains of Secretary Gresham were removed fiom the Arlington House to the East room of the White House, preceded by a splendid tribute of flowers and escorted by cavalry, artillery and the marine corps.The funeral service, which was brief and simple, hut impressive, was conducted by Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.After the service the body was conveyed to the train e>i route to Chicago, where it will be interred.Columbus, O., May 29\u2014Lafayette Prince was hanged in the Ohio Penitentiary here yesterday [morning.Prince murdered his wife near Cleveland, October 19th, 1894.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, ftlay 29\u2014The Nova Scotia schooner \u201cOddfellow\u201d arrived at Canso from sea to-day with her flag at half mast.Captain Kinlay reports the loss of a dory with two men, which strayed away in the dense fog on .Monday.As the vessel was within thirty-five-iniles of Liscomb it ^ is hoped that they have reached land.Ihe dory had a sail.The Detection ol Blood Traces.A comparative homa spectroscope for detecting infinitesimal quantities of blood in any liquid whatever, or in clothing, wood, or on metals, has been presented before the French Academic des Sciences.The light fiom a lamp is made to pass through the liquid containing the blood and examined by the instrument, it is compared with light from the same source passed through a Ihjuid containing a standard quantity of blood.I he apparatus will be of great service in chemical biology and medical jurisprudence, for example, in cases of murder.A Witty Lawyer.A lawyer residing in the north of England and noted for his laconic style of expression sent the following terse and witty note to a refractory client, who would not succumb to his reiterated demands for the payment of his bill .\u201cMr,\u2014If you pay the inclosed, you will oblige me.If you do not, I shall oblige »»_____7'././»;/- CANADIAN REPO UTS.I ^ir Visto Wins the Derby.THE TRAGEDY AT BASRA TONG.The Grand Trunk Railway.ALLEGED DISEASED CATTLE.NA TIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.Rumored Disaster on Spanish River\u2014The Dicks Wife MurderCasc\u2014Aldermaiiic Bribery in Toronto\u2014Montreal Methodist Conference.QUEBEC Maniwaki, May 29\u2014The Coroner and party in the Jones murder case arrived here from Baskatong la»t night and reported that at.the inquest the jury, after hearing the evidence ol eleven witnrsses, returned a verdict of wilful murder against Emilie Robil-lard, wife of John Laframbaise.She pleads that she is innocent of the crime -The par-tit ulars of the murder coincide with what has already been reported.Mrs.Liframboise was arrested at her home at 12 o'clock on Monday night and ^passed here to day in charge of Bailiff De Ci&li on the way to Hull jail, to stand her trial at the Criminal Assizes to be held in July.She lins taken her ten month-ul.l biby with lier.The prisoner ' presented a pitiable appearance on arrival here.Bitheyes were blackened and much swollen and her face badly scratched.Much sympathy is f-.dt for her family of seven chil dren.Montreal, May 29\u2014Sir Charles Rivers- W\u2019ilson, the newly elected Fred lent of the Grand Trunk Rail way, is coining to Canada in the course of a few weeks fur the purp >se of reorganizing the system.It is said that the new I'resi lent will take up his residence in this city for one year, so as to become more conversant with the inner workings of the entire system.Hitherto it has been customary for the Presidents to visit Canada once or twice during the year, when they w\u2019ould go over the entire concern, ami later on report the result of their investigation to the Board in London.The President will be accompanied on his tour of inspection by three or four members of the new Board.Arrangements are now underway for the reception of the officials referred to.A special train will meet the steamer at New York.The cats are now in the private running shed at Point St.Charles, and as soon as word is received that the pvrty have sailed, the train will be sent to meet them.Mr.Samuel Barker, Q 0., who made the audit and report on the state of affairs on the road previous to the last election, will accompany the party from England to this city.His name has be.*t> mentioned in connection with the new nppointm nts contemplated in .Montreal and Toronto.It is said that Sir Charles will personally conduct the business of the system during the year of his stay here.On his return to the old country a detailed report will be presented by him to the Biard and it will be upm this that the new appointments, if any, will be made.la addition to the reduction in the-staffi in the general offices, the working staffs at Point Si.Charles and Stratford are also to be considerably reduced.ONTARIO.Ottawa, May 29\u2014The exaggerated reports concerning the discovery of \u201clump jaw\u201d among some cattle sent to Montreal for ship-ment have been punctured.The story was cabled to England and Sir Charles Tupper cabled to the Minister of Agriculture as follows :\u2014\u201cEnglish papers are reproducing a cablegram from ftlontreal to the effect that the health officer has discovered a dangerous contagious disease.It was also said that these cattle were intended for export on a steamship ready to sail for England.\" The Department, upon receipt of this cable, at once telegraphed Professor McEachran, Dominion Inspector, at ftlontreal.He replied that the report was ridiculous.It was based on the fact that some animals affected with \u2018lump j iw,\u201d preiented for shipment and rejected by the Dominion Inspectors, were sent by their owners to the abattoir to be slaughtered fur local consumption.The ubiltnir people refused to kill these animals and from this arose the story.The disease is communicable to a certain extent, but not exactly contagious.An evening paper publishes the following despatch, w hich so far cannot be confirmed :\u2014 News reached the city to day of a terrible accident on Spanish River, by w hiuii 33 men lost their lives.They were in the employ of Messrs.Davidson k Hayes and were asleep at the time of the awful catastrophe.These facts were elicited from a gentleman who arrived down from the vicinity to day.The accident occurred on Wednesday last.It seems, from lhe meagre details to hand, that the men were encamped on a crib of square timber for the night.It was moored near the head of a rapids and broke from its moorings and carried its living occupants over the surging waters to their death.So far as ascertained none of the men belonged to Ottawa.Toronto, ftlay 29\u2014The Crow n case against Mr.Stewart, on a charge of soliciting a bribe while an AMerman was closed to-day.No evidence was brought out additional to that brought out in the Police Court.A long ar-gumeut took place as to the advisability of the stenographic report of the evidence taken at the municipal investigation.Justice Robinson eventually admittedjthis, but as Mr.Loiuit, for the defence, raised some technical difficulties the evidence was withdrawn.Mr.Louut, when the evidence for the Crown was in, made application to have the case taken from the jury, on the ground that the offence disclosed was that of seeking a bribe, but that this was not an offence under the code though it might be under common law.The Judge ruled against Mr.Lount.At this morning's session of the Women\u2019s National Council, it was decide 1, by a vote of 71 to 41, after considerable discussion, that the meetings in future should he opened by silent prayer only.A number of resolutions w ere discussed and carried and it was decided to hold over until next year a resolution calling for shorter hours in factories.The Dicks wife murder case came on this morning in the Assize Court, but the Crown announced that it was not ready to go on ami asked that the case he traversed to the next Assizes.Mr.Johnson, Q.C., for the defence, urged that the traversal of the case was a great hardship to his client, he having five motherless children to maintain.He was ready and anxious to go on.He asked for bail tor Dicks if the case was traversed, ftlr.B.B.Osier, for tlie Crown, opposed the application for bail, claiming that in cases where ihe Grand Jury bad found a true bill, the consent of the Crown was necessary to a granting of bail.Tin; Judge said he could not consent to bail, but w>>ubl bo glad to hear an application after the Attorney-General had been notified.Mr.Johnston at once announced that he would notify the Attorney-General and ask forbailduring the week.Smith's Falls, May 29\u2014The ministerial session of the Montreal Methodist Conference met yesterday morning at nine o\u2019clock, Dr.Ryckman, President, in the chair.About 100 ministers were present.The Conference has lost from the active wotk by transfer Rev.C.Ü.Johnston and has gained Rev.J.E.Starr.The examination of ministerial character was comhiuled pt ivatcly.Several probationers were dropped for irregular with-drawal.Rev.T.S.llfcirris has resigned, as he is no longer able to subscribe to the duo trinal standards of the Methodist Church.Rev.R.C.Horner engaged the protracted attention of the Conference in the usual way, but a verdict was reached that w ill effectually dispose of the case.Last year Mr.Horner was appointed to Combermere, but he refused to go.After trial mid conviction he was suspended till this Conference.Afier careful and exhaustive review, the Conference almost unanimously resolved that in view of Mr.Horner\u2019s violation of discipline in refusing to go to the circuit assigned him, and in view of his evangelistic work at circuits whose superintendents had not consented to it, hr* be deposed from the ministry.The following probationers were recommended for reception into full connection and ordination :\u2014A.K.Pates, F.A.Marden, A.H.Farnsworth, \\\\\\ J.Beamish, J.\\V.Humphrey, A.\\V.Mills, \\V.If.Raney, Robert Wright, W.J.Connolly, D.Earl, Johnston {Sellers.LUCKY LORI) ROSEBERY\u2019S SUCCESS.FOR THE SECOND TIME RUN NING.HE WINS THE \"BLUE RIBRON OF THE TURF.London, ftlay 29\u2014Derby day opened with brilliant simshine, and unusual interest was taken in the chief event owing to the uncertainty as to the result.The prevailing sun-shine for the past fortnight made the roads hard and dry.Hundreds of vehicles of all sizes, from the gorgeous drags of the rich to the donkey carts of the costermongers and the crowded omnibuses of the Strand, cover-ed with the usual placards, caused a cloud of dust all morning.Racing parties were leaving the hotels and private houses at an early hour and an unbroken series of special trains was leaving Waterloo and Victoria stations all the morning.The weather ua&bezyiu the morning, but the haze soon cleared away.The course was hard and dry and conditions were favorable to an enjoyable day for the people, if not for the horses.Lord Rosebery entertained a large party of friends at Durdau\u2019s and afterwards drove to the race course.The Salvi-tton Army brigade arrived at Epson this morning and pitched a large tent, from w hich they handed out tracts and leaflets saying they would pursne an anti-sin campaign between the races, remaining over night to resume their labors on the occasion of the Oaks to morrow.The Royal train left Victoria station for Epsom at 12.30.The saloon contained the Afghan Prince, Nazrulla Khan, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, the Duke and Duchess of ft ork, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz.In tho o\u2018her carriages composing the train w'ere Lord D-nraven, the Karl of Essex, the Karl and Connt°ssof Dudley, Lord and Lady Alington, th&Kirl and\u2018Countess Cadogan, the Earl and Countess of Derby.Capt.Al an Dodd, of the U S.Cavalry, Leopold De Rothschild, the Duke of Devonshire, Mr.H**nry Chaplin, M P , and a number of others, all discussing the chances of the various starters in the Derby.The concensus of opinion before the horses were brought out, was that although there were some good horses among them, all had shown uncertain form and betting at 5 to 1 on the field was obtainable before the flag fell.The horses got a good start.\u201cLavena\u201d making the running and \u201cCMbiahos,\" \u201cSlow Step,\u201d \u201cSalon\u201d and \u201cSolaro\u201d leading.\u201cLcvar,\u201d \u201cBeckhampton,\u201d \u201cThe Brook,\u201d \u201cCurzon,\u201d \u201cKiikconuel\u201d and \u201cSalvington\u201d were in the rear.After running a quarter of a mile \u201cChi-biabos\u201d had a slight lead, followed by \u201cBeck-hampton,\u201d -\u2018Solaro,\u201d \u201cLavena,\u201d \u201cSlow Step\u201d and \u201cThe Brock,\u201d which were ahead of \u201cLevar,\u201d \u201cThe Owl,\u201d and \u201cVilliers,\u201d \u201cRaconteur\u201d and \u201cKirkconnel\u201d being next and \u201cSalvington\u201d far in the rear.Descending the hill, \u201cThe Brook\u201d was slightly in the lead of \u201cBeckhampton,\u201d \u201cChibiabos\u201d having dropped back beaten.When the horses straightened out in the line on the home stretch, \u201cCurzon\u201d was ahead, leading \u201cSolaro,\u201d \u201cVilliers,\u201d \u201cRaconteur\u201d and \u201cKirkconnel.\u201d But \u201cSir ft isco,\u201d who had been gradually creeping up, now steadily overhauled ami passed the crowd, winning in the last fifty yards, amid deafening cheers.\u201cLevar\u201d was 6ih, \u201cRaconteur\u201d 7th, and \u201cLaveno\u201d 11th.\u201cSir Visto\u201d was ridden by Sain Loates.Betting on the first three horses shortly before the start was:-9tol against \u201cSir Visio,\u201d 33 to 1 against \u201cCuizon,\u201d and 12 to 1 against \u201cKirkconnel.\u201d The place betting was 2 to 1 against \u201cSir Visto,\u201d 8 to 1 against \u201cCurzon,\u201d 3 to 1 against \u201cKirkconnel,\u201d 0 to 4 each against Raconteur,\u201d \u201cLevar,\u201d \u201cThe Owl\u201d and \u201cLa-eno,\u201d 7 to 4 against \u201cSolaro,\u201d 5 to 2 against \u201cSlow Step,\u201d6 to 1 against \u201cBeckhampton,\u201d 8 to 1 against \u201cVilliers,\" 12 to 1 each against \u201cGalpian\u201d and \u201cThe Brook,\u201d and 25 to 1 each against \u201cChibiabos\u201d and \u201cSalvington.\u201d Sir Visto\u201d finished three-quarters of a length ahead of \u201cCurzon,\u201d and there was half a length between the latter and \u201cKirkconnel.\u201d \u201cSolaro \u2019was a good fourth.Time, 2.43|.The crowd was the greatest that has ever attended a Derby since 1889, when the race was won by the Duke of Portland\u2019s \u201cDonovan,\u201d ridden by T.Loates.The weather was perfect in sunshine, but it was intensely warm.The toilets displayed by society ladies present were magnificent.Lord Rosebery beamed with delight as \u201cSir Visto\u201d came in a winner and shook hands with everyboly near him.The Prince of Wales and Sir F.Johnstone, the owner of \u201cLevar,\u201d were among the first to congratulate the Premier.After shaking hands with his friends at the couclusiou of the race, Lord Rosebery came out of the enclosure, aud led \u201cSir Visto\u201d in, the fashionable crowd cheering him.ftlr.Balfour, in a speech in the House of C-itninons, said that the Government themselves had prevented the members from seeing the Prime Minister winning his second Derby.HOW HORSES ARE TRAINED FOR THE DERBY It may be of interest to learn how the animals which every year strive for victory in the Epsom Derby, the greatest of the classic horse races, which this year came off on Wednesday, are prepared.To see them canter in the paddock just prior to the race, with their sleek, shining coats, in their splendid, healthy condition, must set the onlooker wondering how much care has been bestowed upon them in order to get them into such fine trim.The Derby Stakes, which is run over a course of a mile and a half in length, comprises a fixed first prize of £5,000, with smaller priz.s to the second and third horses ; any surplus from entrance fees going to the winner.The subscription is £50 for each entrant, with two forfeits, viz., £10 only if the declaration is made about eighteen months prior to the race, or £25 if made about six months before.The entries have to be made two years before the date of the race, when the animals are yearlings.Tne horses destined to compete in the Derby which was run on Wednesday were placed in different trainers' bands more than two years ago, some time during the summer or autumn generally.It may be well to explain that a yearling is a horse foaled any time before the 1st of January\u2014the birthday of all racehorses\u2014aud usually they are born during the first four mouths of the year.As yearlings, they arc fed thrice a day i a feed of crushed oats and chaff at seven a.m., a snack at noon, and an»the feed when done up at five p.tn.When the horse is placed in the hands of the trainer, he is broken'in to the rein aud saddle, and is taught to remain quiet when meeting with strange sights or sounds.After the horse has become tractable he is ridden loose, with an older horse to lead him.His work MAINLY CONSISTS OF CANTERS two or three times a day over short distances up to half a mile.From the yearling he gradually merges into the two year-old, when he enters upon liis racing career, and his performances in his engagements are the criterion by which his chance of being successful the following year is judged.In the spring he is sc( to work when the ground is soft, and less risk is run of injury to the legs than when it is hard.His daily exercise consists of a walk, and then, if ho gets chilly from the bracing atmosphere, he will be trotted to assist the circulation.When thus rendered comfortable he is canleretl, and this exercise is repeated at short intervals.Afterward* ho is galloped from half a mile to three quarters, the speed being gradually increased as lie readies the finish of his preparation.Occasionally lie is sent off side by side with an old horse, and, in company with some of his stable companions, he is made to go the whole course of the race for which he is being more immediately trained, travelling the whole way as best he can.But great care is taken that the young horse is not abused, Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and or frightened by whip or slick.Serge Suitings and Trouserings to lie cleared J l he commencement of the gallop teaches - ~ .-1 I him to start off quickly, an important part in NO.18,067.the tuition of two year-olds, inasmuch as a quick start in a big fi-U of horses very often means the winning of the race.In finishiî gft the young racers are allowed to pass the oia ones in order TO IN.sriP.K THEM WITH CONFIDENCE, which is attainable only in this manner That this is most essential will be recognized wiun we know* that if, becoming faint-hearted, they once lose their natural courage, by racing with those whom they know to be their superiors, it is seldom regained, end they are liable thus often to become rogues.Ihe hour at which the horse ia exercised is an important matter.In winter, the weather to some extent regulates ir, and almost any time of the day is made to do, as long as the animal receives sufficient work ; about an hour and a half or two hours.But iu the summer time it is very different.lu tho h* t and dry weather exercise is commenced about five a.m.After an hour and a half to two hours the racer is taken in, and in the afd*» noon at about four o'clock is again brought out for three quarters of an hour\u2019s work.An important part of the two-year old\u2019s career are his trials.Early iu the spring he is set to beat a first-class speedy three-year-old over a distance of five furlongs at two stone.In the autumn he is expected to oome in first over a course of three-quarters of a mile at sixteen or eighteen pounds.If he wins the trainer generally confesses that he has charge of a very good horse.Great care has to be taken when the horses are being worked so that they do not take cold during the cold and windy months, and to avoid thif they are provided with extra clothing, and are walked at a brisk pace.If this is found insufficient, a canter is given at short intervals, then a gallop, followed by another canter.That this care is not un* necessary will be speedily admitted when it is said that should a horse take cold he may be laid up all summer, and thus be useless for racing purposes.Now comes a brief sketch of his training as a three-year-old, until he comes to the post for the Derby iu as a perfect a condition of fitness as it is possible by the trainer\u2019s art to get him.PRETTY MUCH THE SAME PRECAUTIONS have to be taken during the cold months as when the racer was a year younger, and as the spring opens he is taken out at five in the morning and goes through his cantering and galloping exercises.From 8 a.m.umilfonr o\u2019clock in the afternoon be is rested in bis stable, and from five o\u2019clock, after an hour\u2019s work, he will be kept in his stall until about four o\u2019clock, or a little later, the next morning.This programme suffers little deviation, unless sickness intervenes, when he is physicked and allowed to remain in the stable until within a week or two of the date of the race in which it is intended he shall run, when he is not spared in his work, aud is galloped vigorously.From the first canter to the final gallop the trainer has beeu carefully noting the condition of his charge, day by day.Nor does the trainer\u2019s w ork cease here, for even in trials at the eleventh hour some little defect has been discovered which, having been speedily rectified, has brought about the long desired success.Every day, too, the legs and feet of the racehorse are examined because, should he become unsound in these parts, he-is to all intents and purposes useless.Aud now we have our gallant racer at the post.Together with his competitors he goes up the hill which forms the first three-quarters of a mile of the Derby course.Over the next half mile down hill they travel as hard as they can go, the beaten animals tailing off, leaving the best to fight out the battle by themselves.Tne distance is reached, and now the favorite, if he has merited the confidence placed in him, shoots out, and by the shout of the multitude gathered to watch the most famous race of all times, we know that he has won.So, too, do the several owners know whether their long cherished hopes and wishes have been at last fulfilled, or if another year must go by before they can have the chance to become possessed of the coveted Blue Riband of the Turf.OSCAR WILDE.London, May 27\u2014Oscar Wilde, after he was sentenced on Saturday, was taken to Holloway Jail, in the northern part of London.There all his money and valuables were taken away from him by the warder, he was\u2019stripped to the shirt, and an officer wrote down in the prison register a minute account of his appearance, the color of his eyes, hair and complexion, and any peculiarities, such as a broken finger, tattoo marks, moles, etc.Then Wilde was pnt into a hot bath, and his shirt\u2014the last vestige of his days of freedom\u2014was removed.Emerging from the water, he found a full suit of prison clothes ready for him, from under-linen to loose shoes and a hideous Scotch cap.His clothes are of dirty drab canvas plentifully adorned with broad arrows Shortly afterwards Wilde ate his first real prison meal an allowance of thin porridge and a sn ail brown loaf.He was taken to day to I\u2019cntonville, hard by the Holborn viaduct, a prison for oon-victed criminals.He was examined phyrically with great care, stnee upon the medical officer\u2019s report will depend what labor he is to be set to.If he is passed as sound and fit for first-clasa hard labor ne will take his first month\u2019s exercise on a tre&dwheel\u2014six heurs daily, making an ascent of 6.000 feet ; twenty minutes on continuously, then five minutes\u2019 rest.The necessity for a close medical examination is obvious before a man is subjected to this labor.Wilde will be subjected to auscultation and percussion and thoroughly overhauled before a decision is made.During the first month while ou the whee1t if put there, Wilde will sleep on a plank bed a Kare board raised a lew inciies above the floor and supplied with sheets.Clean sheets arc given to each prisoner, two rugs aud a coverlet, but no mattress.This will be his dipt : Breakfast at 7-30 a m.\u2014Cocoa and bread.Dinner at noon\u2014Bacon and beans one day ; soup another ; cold Australian meat acother, and brown flour suet pudding another, the last three repeated twica a week ; potatoes with every dinner.Tea at 5 30.After he has finished his spedl on the wheel he will be put to some industrial employment \u2014not play-writing, although it might be most profitable for the prison department, but probably post-bag making, tailoring or merely picking oakum.He will exercise in the open air daily for au hour, walking with the rest of his ward in Indian file, no talking permitted.He will be allowed no communication with the outside, except by special permission, until he has completed three months of his sentence.Then he may write aud receive one letter aud be visited for twenty minutes by three friends, but in the visiting cell, separated from them by wire blinds and in the presence of a warden.Letter and visit may he repeated at intervals of three mouths.But all these concessions depend, first upon his industry, and next upon his conduct.There is no escape from the plank bed until a certain number of marks are awarded for work done, and iu the same way lettera and visits are accorded.THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR.FEARS OF RENEWED FIGHTING.London, May 29\u2014A dispatch from Shanj hat to the Pall Mali Gazette says there ai alarming rumors that a revival of the figh ing between Japan and China is immineu The Japanese warships at Formosa have bee cleared for action and the French ships i I amsui arc ready for any emergency.I consequence of the rumor that Russia iutem to intervene, all of the available steamei have been ordered to Tien Tsin with cargoi of rice.1 he Glolw prints a despatch from Shan) hai which says it is reported that fighting hi occurred in I'ainsui, on the north-west coai of Formosa.The report, however, is n< COD fit Died.Food, when it mure on the stomach, becomes innutrltive and unwholesome.It poisons the blood, and both mind and body suffer iu consequence.What is needed to restore perfect digestion if a dn«-> or two of Ayer\u2019s Pills.They never fail to relieve.\ttu,th,sat&w Cures a cough.Adam'e Licorice Tutti Frutti.Allow no imitations to be palmed o£ oo you. lîifc MOR^INO CHKO^ICÎÆ, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895.* n£W ADVERTISEMENTS.Da Tremblay's Hotel-A W Patterson.Academy of Mtuio\u2014Trilby.Coals\u2014Robt Borland A Go.Warn pole\u2019s Cod Liver Oil\u2014J Emile Roy.Notice\u2014Captain Morthensen.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Co.See 1st Paire.New Interlining\u2014Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.W Baker A Co\u2019s Breakfast Cocoa.Johnston\u2019s Fluid Beef.Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company\u2014L H My rand.See 1st page.Silleryand St Romuald Ferry-Captain Des-rocher?.See 1st page.GRANDSUCCESS DuMAURIEFwS \u2018TIRILZB^Z\"\u2019 ACADEMY of MUSIC.TO-TMIGrELT ~M~TT.T^~ BELOW I «ipeci*Jl Grand Matinee To-Day.\"^UCO ; E- ening, 35c , 50c.75c., $1.00.Matinee, 35c and 5Cc.May 30, lHT*5._Ap ACADEMY of MUSIC! Children's Entertainment IS AID OF THK Q.A.A.A.Under Ike Dirtinguiiked Patronage of His Honor the Lieut.-Governor and Madamo Chapleau, His Worship the Mayor and Madame Pa?ent,Chief Justice Sir Louis Napoleon Casauit and Lady Cas-ault.Sir H.G.Joly de Lotbi-niere and Lady do Lotbi-x niere.two irio-HTS i Fridiy, 31st May, Saturday, 1st June Commencing at 8 O'clock Sharp.Grand Spectacular KiUertainmeiU, in which 125 Children Take Part.Magnificent Scenic Eject*.Plan of Hall now open at Academy of Music Ticket O Bee.Prices : Orchestra, 75c.: Paru nette.50c.; Gallery, Front R^w Riserved, 50c.; General, 2fc.May 28.1S95.E NOTICE ! The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts whatever con traded by the Crew of the Bark \u201cLady Gladys, \u2019while in this port.CAPTAIN MORT HENS KN.Master.May 30,1895.__________Ap fampole's Cod Liver Oil, C8 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr, Hill\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges From 5c.to $5, flnr Prices Ara tîio Lowest in Town J.EMILE ROY, O Liomlst, 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Corner St.Stanislas.TELEPHONE 624.May 30, 1805.\t\u201e Soberval, Lake St.Join, P Q, A Du Tremblay A Frera,-A W Patterson Pbopbistor.\tVanaqeb.ON MAY THE FIRST NEXT, A NEW Hotel « ill he opened in Roberva', Lake St John, under the Management of A.W.Pattshson.late of Roberval Hotel, accom-m .dating fifty guest?.First Class Room?and ** Cuisine.\u201d Ab'e Guide, acquainted with the water and hunting ground of Lake St.John, will bo furnished by Hotel at moderate price.A Steamboat will be disposed for Sportsmen.A.W.PATTERSON, Manager.April 30, 1895.\tAm P0TAT0ES_F0R SALE.A CARGO OF EARLY ROSE POTA-toes, per Schooner \u201cOur Maud,\u201d for sale in lots to suit p i re baser.?, at Renaud\u2019s Whatf.No.4.CAPT.JAS.SIM.May 29, 1395.\t________Bp To Let, A NEWLY BUILT HOUSE on Genevieve street.Cape, heated with hot water.V.W.LaRL'E.N.P., 28 St.Anne Street.tf May 29.1895.WANTED, MA?W^T,EP FOR.BISHOP\u2019S COL-legj vJch»x>l, for\tto supervise d ning hall an i kitchen, oversee servants, take c largo of stores, and to make himself generally mifnl.Address with referme*,, stating experience, A.D.NICOLLS, Secretary.May 29.1895.\t*\tp Latest Rubber Coats, To be Sold at the Very L>we.?t Price.IX MORGAN.May 29,1896.POSITION WANTED.A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE OF Miss Britton\u2019s class, desires a jusitiua as Shorthand and Ty|»ewritor.Understands lioth languages.Address \u201c M.G.,\u201d This Office.May 28, 1895.\tC To Lot, Famished Rooms.CIEVTLKMKN C \\N BK AOCOMMO-W djkt.'d ' r ¦ i wi-\u2019d f Tt.i^b'd B»?l Rr neglecting to conform, and the almost universal pit a is that llirir oil had run out.1 he Justices impose tines nevertheless.\u2014 Toronto Globe.Personal InlelllKrnrr.Hon.L.P.Pelletier has left for O.tawa.Mr.Frank Grundy, General Manager of the Quebec Gentral Railway Co., is in toAn.Mme.Roy, Quebec, registered Monday at the New York Herald office, No.49 Avenue POpera, Paris.Ex-Governor Royal and Sir.W.J.Watts, ex-M.P.P.for Drummond, were amongst yesterday\u2019s guests at the Chateau.Mr.H.Petit, M.P.P., and Mr.j.!*.Petit-, Chicoutimi, werejintown oft Tuesday and left in the evening for New York.Col.Moniiximb«'rL returned to town last night with one ofjthe largest catches of ouana-niche ever brought to Quebec.In one morning before luncheon, the Colonel took ewrhtt&n fish.Mi.Baumgarten.ottYior of several mica mines in the district, has returned from England, whxre j^he has been spending the win t*t months, and is at present registered at the Clarendon Hotel.General satisfaction is expressed by Quebecers, with whom the Revd.gentleman is a prime favorite, at Revd.Mr.Mansell\u2019s re-appointment for another term to the charge of the Methodist Church here, Geo.W.Giroux, of Chid igo, and his wife, with Mr.G, W.Kendall, of the Milwaukee, Chicago and &t.Panl Railway, arrived in town yesterday to spend a few weeks with Mr- Edmond Gironx, Esplanade.Engineer Blais, of the Public Works Department, has returned from Lake St John, where he has been engaged in building wftarves at Roberval and elsewhere.Mr.Blais will leave shortly for Point Esquimaux.A large party of members of the Metabet-chouan Fish and Game Club, foclttcling Major Read, of Bridgeport, returned last night from their elrtb hottfo at KUkisstok, where they hare enjoyed splendid sport despite the bad Acather.The Most Reverend Cornelius O\u2019Brien, Archbishop of Halifax, N.S., accompanied by his secretary, the Rev.Dr.Murphy, are th town en route to Nova Scotia.His Grace and Father Murphy made a pilgrimage to the shrine at St.Anne yesterdaÿ.Mr.Fred.Remington, the well-known New York artist, whose pictures aie so familiar t\u2019ô all readers of Ifar/Kr* Weekly, is at the Chateau Frontenac on his return home from a most successful fishing expedition at Lake Elward with a party of friends.Amongst the prominent Americans recent ly fishing at Lake Kiskissink was the Hon.Mr.Reed, of Maine, ex Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and a probable nominee by the Republican party for the Presidency of the United States.Mr.J.W.Burdich, the well-known Cere ral freight and passenger agent of the Delaware and Hudson Railway, is at the f Mia lean Frontenac, on his way hohie from fish iog at Lake Edward, where his party took t couple of five pohnd trod and many mbre of two, three and four pounds each; The following is the list o! lay delegates to the Synod now in session hete :\u2014Audrsws, Judge-, Armstrong, \\V H ; Ashe, Wm ; At kinson, Hyj Aylmer, Hon Hy ; Bagiev, John i Bennett, J E; Billett, JG; Billingsley, F ; Bishop, C K ; Brooke.J ; Brown, O C ; Burrill, V ; Beard ; Campbell, R P ; Carter, \\V H ; Chambers, E T D ; Channel!, H E ; Charnock, E G ; Codd, H R ; Cook, J ; Davidson, W H ; Davy, R A ; De Lotbi-niere, H G ; Denison, J R t Dorey, A ; Dowd, Jas; Duff, Wm j Dunbar, Jas t Dunn, T H Kckhardt, W H A t Elkins, H A 1 Evans, Ernest ; Ford, Peter t Forsyth, d B | Fraser, G ; French, L| Grady, T J J Greenwood, T Halliday, J | Hall, P W ; Hamilton, R Hamilton, J ; Hemming, E J ; Heneker, R W; Howe, Dr; Irvine, Judge | Johnson, Wm ; Jones, G K A t Jones, E A t Jones, C R ; Judge, C t King, Jas f King, W M H Lampson, Ueo | bayfield, Geo ; Lefebvre, D Loveland, Win ; Lyster ; Martin, G N Martin, John ; McCaffrey, Ch ; McClintock, C H ; McConnell, Wm ; Mclver, A L ; Mel rose, W J ; Mitchell, S ; Montbumbert, F More, J C ; Nicolls, A Dl Nish, jas j Nutt W ; Ogden, C K \\ Osgood, J C ; Parmelee G.W { Paiton, jr.Jas ; Penhale, M ; Pope K ; Poser, D G ; Pratten, H J ; Price, H M Putney, A ; Ready, J R ; Rhodes, A ; Ho binson, Geo ; Ross, R J ; Simmons, J H Simpson, A F : Sissons-, Thos ; Smith, R II Smith, John 1 Smyth, \\V J , Spriggings, E 1 Stevens, G; Sweeney, Hy ; Taylor, EH Thurber, Chas ; Van, G K ; Walsh, Th Ward, Wm ; Ward, Arthur ; Wadleigh, i A; Webster, W C ; Wheeler, AP J White G R ; White, J R II t Wilkin, tt ; Wilson.Win; Wilson, John ( Winfield) J; Wood-, F U t Wdlhux rbambers* e.ulilc 18 (jucbrr.American and other visitors to Quebec are informed that Chambers\u2019 Guide to Quebec, with map of the city, is on sale at A.Langlois\u2019, Mountain Hill.The Quebec News Comcast, Ruade street DawSon A Co., Mountain Hill-.C.K HoliiVflis, Buade stleét-.Will Appeal to KoiAe.Mur.satolli refused french Canadian CATHOLICS A FRENCH PRIEST.The French Canadians of St.James\u2019s parish, Danielsonville) Conn., will appeal to Rome for redress now that their request to Bishop Tierney and Mgr.Satol ifor the appointment of a French priest has been denied.The French women have held several miss meetings and have organizid as a body of dissenters.Mrs.fouis Coniemàche has been chosen PreatJenc, and Mrs.Oliver LcBlanc, Secretary.It has been voted to withdraw from the Roman Catholic Church there.DIOCESAN SYNOD.PYSOrSIS OF YESTERDAY'S VHO CEE DISC <.Messrs.Walter Biker & Co., the largest manufacturers of pure, high grade Cocoas and ( li-ucolate.?on this cuutiuei.t, have found it necessary to issue a special notice cautioning consumers of their goods against the re cent it\u2019.enipts winch have liecn made lo substitute other manufacture s, bearing labels, and done ip ;n packages, in imitation of theii?.A sure «\u2022st of ;»\u2022 u .j.cness L tiic* name of Walter Baker Si Co.s place of manufacture\u2014\u201cDuu-ii ester, Mas».\u2019 Teiuboln Soles.The whole interior of the Skating Rink is being whitewashed, Mr.B.Leonard having secure ! the contract.Tnts will gii-e a beautiful clean lobk to the Rink for Tombola week., Mr.W.J.Peters has already laid the flooring in the Curling Rink and he has now a gang of men rapidly completing the booths and fountaiu in the centre of the Rink.The platform for Sousa\u2019s Baud, and for the entertainments during each evening of the week, is now in position and is being deco-rated.Mr.Richard Turner is kindly having a miniature fountain placed in the refreshment rooms, which will give a very pleasing effect.The posts in the refreshment rooms are being decorated with evergreens and fligs.Quebec Protestant Ministerial Association.The Quebec Protestant Ministerial Association met in the Y.M.C.A.parlor on Monday, May 27.The following communication from the Hon.Boucher de la Bruere, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was read replying to the petition of the Association in the matter of registration and marriage licence.The Reverend C.H.Day, M.A., Quebec.Reverend Sir,- I have the honor to inform you that the petition of the Ministerial Association of the Province of Quebec was laid before the Protestant Committee at its meeting of the 10.h of May instant, when it was lleeolcrtl,\u2014\u201clliat while the Committee does not regard it as within its sphere to oiler an opinion upon the question of marriage licences, it would have uo objection to any relief in this matter demanded by the Protestant population, provided that an equal sum for e locational purposes can bo supplied by the L -gislature from the publie funds.\u201d 1 have the honor to be, Reverend Sir, Your obedient servant, (Signed,) Boucher dk.la Bruere, Superintendent.The Association is also in receipt of the following letter, from the Hon L O Tail Ion, Prime Minister of the Province of Quebec, relating to the samg matter :_ Cabinet du Premier Ministre, Province de Quebec.Quebec, 6ih May, 1395.Mr.C.H.Day*, Sec.of the Quebec P.M.A.Quebec.Sir, 1 am receipt of your letter of the .* ,Il®laot: inclosing a memorial on the subjects of registration and marriage licence.?, drawn up by the Quebec Protestant Minis-tenal Association.The document will be laid before the Executive Council at its next silting.Meantime that part of it relating to the former subject has been transmitted to the Attorney-General and tho Provincial Secretary, and the other part relating to the latter subject has beei, transmitted to the Superintendent of Public instruction, to he submitted to tha Protestant Committee of the Council, in conformity w ith article 1210 of Quebec Revised Statutes.i have I fin honor to he, Your obedient servant, (Signed,)\tL.O.Twi.los.TheAssociation expressed their gratification at the consideration granted by t ho mu horit ics o their petition on the subject?of n-giatra-ion and marriage licence, and their trust hat these matters will soon be settled to the atisfaction of all concerned.The Svnod rt'.et yesterday shortly after 10 !».rr.\\ nil.1er the presidency of IDs Lordship the Bishop of Quebec.The report of the Treasurer, Colonel Geo Roll White, was received and cllbwed a handsome balance «n b.itlul.The miming session opened at ten o\u2019clock, and was occupied to a great extent by speeches relating to the recent and very much lamented death of Air.E lward Chapman, late _ bursar of Bishop's College, Lennoxvitle.Hon.Judge Irvine, Lieut.-Colonel Forsyth and Mr.Henry Elkins paid very feeling and eloquent tributes to the memory of their de-paited friend and master, dwelling with a loving, lingering retrospect on the memory of him who had shown to them, as boys, every kindness and consideration from the fullness if his great and gentle heart.In this connection, the following tribute from the pen of an esteemed Co worker of the deceased in Bishop\u2019s College, will doubtless prove interesting to many old friends \u2018\u2014\u201cOn Suuday( May 2#, one Of thï oldest ahcl most respected hitif.crts of the Eastern Townships baiSe-l away, and one who since the year 1842 has been connected with this neighborhood.Mr.Edward Chapman was a graduate of the University of Cambridge and a member of Gonville and Cains College, of which foundaiion his uncle, the Rev.Benedict Chapman, was the head from 1830 to 1857.Mr.Chapmin himself graduated earlier than 1839\u2014probably in 183.1 or 183(j, as he came to this country In l8.1tj.He was for some time connected w.th Dr.Lundy\u2019s well known school in Quebec, and was a very popular master with his b>ysboth in Quebec and at Lennoxvillc.To this place he came in 1842, starling the Grammar School, which lias developed into Bishop\u2019s College School.In 1845 he gave way to Mr.(afterwardsDr.) Miles and took the Classical Professorship at McGill under Dr.Bethune.in 184fi returning to Bishop\u2019n College as Professor of (\u2019lassies in that institution, then one year old.After HUG Mr.Chapman made Lennoxvitle his home, with one short interval of absence.For many years he was Bursar of the College, Secretary of Corporation and Registrar of the University,\tand\twas also\tSecretary of the School\tAssociation.\tHe was devoted lo\tthe\tinstitution\twith which he was\tso\tthoroughly\tidentified.In critical times ho has proved himself to be a good friend to the College, and in times of prosperity no one was more rejoiced than he was.Unassuming and modest he always was, faithful and painstaking and industrious likewise.No one could give more light on a point of order or procedure than ha could For sortie years past he had been growing feftbler, Hut those who renieibber tHe yeirs of the history of the College and School can IcstUy to his worth and usefulness.His unfailing kindness and generosity endeared him to all ; he was a faithful friend.He was scholarly and refined in his tastes ; his opinion ou a matter of phrasing or a matter of taste was final in the opinion of many who ought to know.He was very useful as a citizen, public-spirited and courageous, and wan always more alive to the public advantage than to his own.\\Ve gladly recall his quiet, unobtrusive services to the Church directly in the parish as well as the more indirect services he has rendered the Church through his work for the College.For some years he was a member of the Synod.He passed away within a month of his 81st birthday and his many acquaintances and friends feel that the world is poorer for his loss.\u201d The Synod then proceeded to «gain take up the amendment to its Constitution moved by Dr.Heneker and seconded by the Very Revd.the Dean of Quebec.Before doing so, however, John Hamilton, Esq., made a mo-lioh, which was at once carried, limiting any speaker in a debate outside of the mover of a main motion, to five minutes\u2019 time.The amendments to article three then came up for consideration and Mr.R.Campbell moved a further aitiebdmeut to them, which WaS lost, proposing to change the elections of delegates to Synod from triennial to biennial.The main amendment after short discussion was adopted.The article as amended reads as follows : \u2014 A^icle t.\u2014The lay representatives shall be male Communicants of at least one year's standing, of the full age of twenty-one years, and shall be elected triennially at the Easter meetings, or at any vestry meetings specially called tor such pm-poae by incumben's, after due notice on two Sundays, held by eaéh minister having a separate edre of souls.The said triennialelectionsshall be computed from the Faster election in 18G6 ; aud should there be nb incumbeht in charge at the time, the meetings may be called and due notice given by the Curate or Assistant Minister, or the Senior Church Warden, in the order in which they are here named ; and all laymen within the care, of twenty-one years of age and upward, entitled by the laws now in force, or by any ranon of the Synod tb be hereafter made, to VottS at sdeh vesthj\u2019 meeting, who shall have declared themselves itt writing, at such meeting, to .be \"members of thcChurtb of England in Canada, and to belniig to no other religious denomination,\" bhall have the right of voting at the election ; but no representative shall take his seat unless the assessment to the Special Synod Fund due by the Congregation he represents shall have been pain.The Synod then adjourned until the afternoon.In the afternoon the fourth amendment came up for consideration.It was to the effect that article four,which reads as follows, be struck out :\u2014 Article 4.\u2014Every separate cure served by a licensed minister shall be entitled to elect one representative, and when thero is more than one congregation within a cure, then each such congregation shall be entitled to elect one representative, provided that the congregation of the Cathedral Church of the Diocese, used as the parish church of the Parish of Quebec, shall be entitled to elect three representatives.The amendment aimed at replacing it by the following : \u2014 Article J.\u2014Every congregation having three hundred communicants, or over, shall be entitled to elect three representatives ; every congregation having 150 communicants and less than 300, shall be entitled to eleot two representatives, ami every congregation having less than lâO communicants, but not less than tbn, shall be entitled to elect dne representative ; Provided that in the case of every Parish or Mission with two or more congregations having less than ten communicants each, these congregations may unite for the purpose of electing one representative ; Provided also that the cougregation of the Cathedral Church of the Diocese, used as a Parish Church, shall he entitled to elect one additional representative.A long discussion ensued on this amendment and it was moved in sub-amendment that the words \u201cadult confirmed members of the Church\u201d be substituted for the word \u201ccommunicants.\u201d A great number of delegates spoke />ro.and con and a vote was finally taken on the sub amendment, w hich was lost on a vote of both orders.The Revd.Mr.Noble then moved a sub amendment to the effect that the lay repre seotation be governed by a propoitiau of lay delegates to clergy, of two to one, with cer tain provisos and exceptions.The amendment was defeated, only Mr.Noble, his seconder and two other laymen voting for it.Several other sub amendments were made and withdrawn.Canon Yon ItlDud objected to the last pro viso in the main amendment, as he was against the Cathedral being differentiated from other churches, more especially since it, in reality, only serves as a parish church, except on special occasions.He did not think either that the congregation would welcome an additional representative as a privilege w hen it had no original or acquired right lo the same.Mr.Hamilton spoke in the same sense.Very Revd.Dean Norman, Dr.Heneker ami Venerable Archdeacon Roe supported the old custom of giving tho Cathedral an ex:ra representative.Judge Andrews followed in the aime strain, and Hev.Principal Adams thought that from tiic fact that it was a Cathedral with a Dean and Chapter it should have the representative.Hon.Judge Irvine was not at all jealous of the Cathedral, hut he-thought that if it was because it was a Cathedral that tho Cathedral of tho Diocese was to have one additional representative, the whole Diocese should have a voice in his election.Canon Von inland's amendment to the effect that the last proviso be struck out was then put to tiic Synod, ami lost on a vote of bot ii orders.I>.was move 1 by Hon.George Irvine, sc-conded by K< v.Lennox Williams, that the words \"members of congregations entitled to vut'- for lay delegates\u201d lie substituted for the word \u2018\u2022communicants\u201d wherever it occurs.1 lie sub-ainviidmciit was lost.I'li : main amendment was finally carried in it ?original lortn.O i motion of Captain (\u2019artcr, the election of di-lega.c* to the IVovinciil an I General Synods was thou proceed'' I with.It resulted p.; t >21nw* Clt-rnnl Delegates to General Synod : \u2014 Venerable Archdeacon Roe, Rev.Canon Von Iffiand, Rev.Principal Adam?.Substitutes : UeV.Dr.Allnatt, Rev.Canon Thomeloe, Very Rev.Dean Norman.Lay Delegates to General Synod;:\u2014I)r.Heneker.James Dunbar, Esq., Q.U , J.Hamilton, E-q.Sub-jv.itntes : Hon.Henry Aylmer, Hon.G.Irvine, Sir (lenry Joly de Lotbiniere.Clerical Delegates to Provincial Synod : \u2014 Rev.Canon Von Itlland, Venerable Arch-dene m Roe.Rev.Canot; Thorneloe, Hev.Principal Adams, Rev.Dr.Allnatt, Rev.Messrs.A.J.BAIfour, lirpburn.and Williams.Substitutes:\u2014Very Rev.D.aq Norman, Rev.Canon Foster, Rev.Messrs.Scarth and Parker.Lay Delegates to Provincial Synod :\u2014Dr.Hene'ter.Jas.Dunbar, E-rj.,Q C ,C»pt.Carter, J.Hamilton, Esq , Col.Forsyth, Hon.Henry Aylmer, R.Campbell, Esq , Geo.Lhampson, Esq , Sir Henry de Lotbiniere, Hon.Judge Irvine, J.Himilton, Esq.Hon.Judge Andrews.The whole of the evening session was taken up with a discussion of the report of the Committee on Religious Needs and Progress of the Diocese, presented by Venerable Arch deacon Roe.Rev.Dr.Allnatt aud Rev.Messr.».Hepburn, Williams and Harding, Rev.Canon Thorneloe and others gave some extremely valuable and interesting hints as to the best Hieihods for meeting the great need at present existit.g, that of closer personal intercourse and contact of the priest with his people.,\t.\t,\t,- Rev.Dr.Allnatt advocated what might be termed a Communicants\u2019 Union, and he was followed by Mr.Harding, who also gave some very practical advice respecting the closer communion , of clergymen and parish-i die-s with their God, which he thought was to be superlaiively obtained by meditation in the House of God.Rev.Mr.Williams quite endorsed the sentiments of the two preceding speakers, and Rev.Canon Thorneloe also expressed his thorough concurrence in Dr.Allnitt\u2019s remarks.There might not have been a very great sun-cess attending the efforts so far made iti this direction, blit he Was convinced that if the work were closely and perseveringly followed up it could not fail to be productive of excellent results.Rev.Principal Adams spike of the useful-i e?s of such a conversation as that just pirti-cipated in and of the benefit accruing from a continued remembrance of the Powers around us.The Very Revd.the Irian of Quebec urged honest, faithful, prayerful work, which could not but produce a good and blessed result, if not in the present at least in time to come.Perfect faith in the all-wise Christ, as superior to short-sighted human wisdom, was another of the factors in the final grand result.The Lord Uishop himself in the course of the discusssion made some remarks ami gave some hints w'hich could not hilt he of the gr\u2019cdtest practical utility.Those respecting the Cofttiicting of Communicants\u2019 Unions were of particular value.He advise 1 the preparing of papers by some members based upon special themes which would tend to draw out the writer and his best ideas.Dr.Heneker made a telling and effective address, and first took the opportunity of paying a high tribute to Canon Thorneloe, who had complained of his own lack of success.Dr.Heneker also spoke of the greater need, on the pan of the clergy, of house to house visitation and personal interviews with cheir parishioners.Revd.Professor Wilkinson gave a sketch of the students' work in I.ennoxville in the direction of the Bishop\u2019s advioe.He also testified to Canon Thorneloe\u2019s success, and Mr.Kikint, who followed him, spoke in the same tone respecting tho worthy Canon.Mr.Elkins also dwelt on the necessity and efficacy of private and household prayer.Revd.Mr.3cntt emphasised the strength eniug and sustaining power of the love of Christ.We must preach a living personal Christ.This was only to be obtained by a close communion with the Saviour, and this again Was only to be obtained by watchful, ardent prayer.There is much heard now adays of Church Union, but this is not to be attained by a Consideration of the basis of the different creeds, it is the deepening of the spiritual life that is necessary.Mr.Penhale, of Black Lake, ma le a short address, giving a sketch of the work in his place of residence.He dwelt on the efficacy of private prayer, but claimed that watchfulness was even more necessary than prayer.The Lord Bishop referred to the value of the prepareing and reading of papers at Com municants\u2019 Unions and be also urge! the Clergy to have as close relations with their people as was possible.It being ten o\u2019clock the Synod then oil jdurtled until tliis morning at the same hour.SPORTING NEWS.LACROSSE.There will bo another big practice of both teams to night, at 6 30, on the Q A.A.A.grounds.GOLF.A .Scotch \u2022'golfer of tW-euty years\u2019 stand ing\u201d writefl pitedusly to the London papeis to protest against the mispronunciation of hie favorite ganie.He says it would be as cor rect to prondunce the \u201cI\u201d in \u201ccalf\" or \u201chall\u201d as in \u201cgoff.\u201d TURF.London, May 23\u2014The Sportsman says : \u2014 \u201cThe horse * Worcester,\u2019 5 years old, which won the Epsom plate yesterday, covered the seven furlougs iu 1.1*2 2-5.\u201cThis,\u201d the Sport email says, \u201ccannot be beaten in America, where the record for seven furlongs is 1.23*.\u201d The Central News asserts that the Afghan Prince, Nazrulla Khan, won £700 on the Anteuil steeple chase, in which \u201cDurco1 finished first, \u201cColin\u201d seconi aud \u201cCarabal\u201d third.Eleven horses ran.AQUATIC.New Yokk.May 29\u2014A glorious send off was given to the first American eight-oared crew to cross the Atlantic.The 12 men se lected by Coach Courtney sailed on the Ame rican Line ss.\u201cParis\u201d at 11 a.m.to-day, and were accompani'd down the bay by the steamer \u201cWilliam C.Kgerton,\" aboard of which were a host of the Alumni, students and .friends of Cornell, with colleg i colors waving, who were anxious to bid a Godspeed to the oarsmen.TERRIBLE MARITIM 4 DISASTER.PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY\u2019S STEAMER WRECKED.NEARLY .200 LIVES LOST.San Francisco, May 29\u2014Mr.R.S.Scheren, Superintendent of the Pacific Mail Company, late last night received word that the steamer \u201cColima\u201d had been wrecked.Nineteen of those on board were saved.The \u201cColima \u2019 carried about 40 first cabin passengers aud the same number ia the crew.It is not yet known how the wreck occurred.The \u201cColima\u201d was commanded by C(pt.J.P.Taylor and was an iron vessel of 2,000 tons.She was built in 1873 by Roach A Sons, of Philadelphia, and was owned by the Pacific Mail Company.The wreck occurred betwreu Manzinilla and Acapulco.The \"Colima\u201d carried a very heavy cargo of general merchandise and in addition to the cabin passengers, who numbered between 35 and 50, carried a number of steerage passengers.There were probably on the vessel, all told, nearly 200 people.The ship was wrecked May 27th.A ship\u2019s boat, containing five of the crew and fourteen passengers arrived at Munzanilla on Tuesday.Assistant Superintendent Avery, of the Pacific Mail Company, stated that the \u201cColima\u201d carried 192 persons and only 19 were saved.There were 40 cabin passengers, 37 steerage and 43 Chinese and the orew numbered 57.Most of the cabin passengers were bound through to New York.A perfectly smooth, sandy beach stretches to both sides of Punta San Telmo, and it is hoped the survivors were lucky enough to pull their boats to shore.The district is fairly populated and the natives w\u2019ould take good care of them.Capt.Pitts steamed with the \"San Juan\u201d up and down the coast before he pul into Minxinilla.B us lights \u2018were burned and every etF>rt made to locate any person?who might have been clinging to drift.Failing to find anyone, tho \"San Juan\u201d proceeded to port.Manager Scheren said to day :\u2014The \u201cColima\u201d left here in first-cliss order, witn a light cargo and excellent captain and crew.The vessel was inspected shortly before she left.I am a?much at a loss as you are to account for the disaster.\u201d The \"Colima\u201d was provided with eight gooil life boats and 2IS life preservers.She could not have gone down in a moment, be-au sc i: would h.ivc been impossible to have launched the one bout that w v?piuke iu p.Tne \"Colima\u201d had been out several hours when the accident occurred to her machinery which caused lier to spring a leak.She filled quickly, ami it IHng night and all the n is-seugers having turned in for the night, great lidi ulty w l?fm-ouiiUTcd in rousing them.Confusion and wild disorder fnllowo I.Five oats were swung out is f.n- as is known, hut only one got a good distance fiom tin'ship leftire she went down.I was impos-dhli' t \u2022 .see whether thu other finis |\"iilc l aw I» \u2022\u2022 fore being sucked under fiy l « \u2022 sinking vu \u2022 sel.All of the rescued pass.-ugers lost the r clothing aud baggage.PONCEE SUN HATS AND STRAW HATS IN \u2014 GREAT VARIETY I All marked at close prices in accordance with a STRICTLY CASH business.The following list gives descriptions and prices.Carpets, Curtains & Oilcloth.OITR ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS.»r.d Oilcloth can\u2019t be surpassed.We sh^w a very nice range of\t1 Brussels, moquette, .APE5TRY ANDSTAIR CARPETS, Canadian and Engiisn Oilcloth In all Width».IMMENSE ASSOk i MENT OF .Curtains, Poles and Trimmings.Also, Job Lot of Brussels.1500 Yards Brussels Carpat, AT 75 CENTS A YARD.tr ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone J45.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.May 11, 1895.\t____Ffcb22-Lro Fashionable Tailoring SPRING 1895.Novelties in.ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, Fancy Trouserings, &c.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor.25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 26 March 11, 1895.White Muslin Sun Hats-Tam-o\u2019-Shanter shape.Prices, 35c., 58u., 68c., 78e., 86c., 88c., 98c., $1.10, $1.19, $1.24, $1.30.» White Muslin Sun Bonnets\u2014A variety of styles.Prices, 35o , 48c., 55c., 65c., 68o., 74c., 88c., 89c.aud 98o.Children\u2019s Silk Pongee Hats\u2014 At 98c., $1.00, $1.10, $1.38, $1.45.Children\u2019s Cream Serge Tams \u2014At 88c.and $1.28.Children\u2019s WhHie Ddck Tarrii\u2014 At 48c.and o8c.Ladies\u2019 Sailor Straw Hats-lu White, 29c., 38c.aud 39c.Iu Black, 31c., 38c.and 45c.Ladles\u2019 Black Hats\u2014In fancy straw, 30c.and 38c.Boys\u2019Sailor Hats\u2014In white straw and trimmed with Navy, Black or Fancy Bands.Prices, 24c., 29c., 38c., 45c., 55o., 65 c.QirlS\u2019 Qalatea Hats\u2014In whiteslraw, turned up brim and trimmed Ribbon.Prices, 35c., 45c., 58c., 68o., 79c., 98c.and $1 10.Boys\u2019 Coastguard Hats\u2014In fancy straw, brim turned up and trimmed Ribbons with names, etc., 68c., 88c., 95c.Children\u2019s Droop Hats\u2014In fancy straw, tor young children.Pries, 30c.Hat Bands \u2014Iu Silk, at 25c.and 30c.The next Advertisement will describe Boys\u2019 Deck Blouses and Dresses, eto.Close evory Evening at 6 30.FABRIQUE STREET.May 25.1895.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, And S ms-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND REFRIGERATORS.fishincTtackle.FRE3H GUT LEADERS AND SILK LINES.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Celebrated Salmon Flies and Rods.SportsmQn\u2019s Requisites a Specialty.Telephones { Upper Town 073.Lower Town 44.LINCOLN & BENNETT'S LATEST SHAPE.THE L*0 Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style ! TANDAM.Felt 11 its from all the Loading Manufacturers NOW ON VIEW.ttr Prices Moderate fe* G.R.RENFREW & CO.36 * 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : K1NGSTREET EAST, TORONTO.March 2 », 18ri5.\t________ SUMMER CLOTHING ! WHITE SHIRTS, COLOURED SHIRTS, TENNIS SHIRTS.Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves.203 doz.English Collars.Latest Styles in.TIES, SCARFS.BOWS.&c.White Drc.w Vc-ts, Coloured Vc!»t?,| Office Oo.it?and Vents UNDERCLOTHING LIGHTEST TEXTURES John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICBj | May 3, 1895.MeLaren\u2019s CELEBRATED m ORDERED IN PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It.ÏST O -A.L TT 2VÆ I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL TRADE On Every Package, no Other s Genuine - ASK FOR- M L AREN\u2019S Ù inic Company ltd Sporting Department NEW STOCK ! LOW PRICES FLIES\u2014Salmon and Trout, Bods.Reels.Lines, Etc.AHD TAKE HO OTHER.April 9, 1895._ GHURCrSOCIETV.TLYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A J3I Special General Meeting of the Church SOCIKTY OF THE DlQCESK OF QUEBEC will be held, in the Cathedril Church Hall, on THURSDAY, May 3Uth, 18i5, at 8 o\u2019clock P.M., for the purpose of considering an Amendment to Article XV of the By-Laws, pertaining to \u201cThe management of the Pen Jon Fund.\u2019' And, also, a proposal to subetitute the words \u201c Central Board *\u2019 for the words \u201c Treasurer tf the Church Society,\u201d in Article XIII, as ixus-ed at last meeting.By Order, A.J.BALFOUR, Secretary.May 14, 1895.___________C_ Dress Goods.Printed Cottons.Crêpons, Silks and Satins, Parasols and Umbrellas, THE LATEST STYLES, AT Z.PAQUETS.We Have Just Received From Europe all the Most Fashionable Black and Colored Dress Goods Plain and Fancy Goods.WOOLLEN SERGES, CLOTHS AND CREPONS.NEW MIXTURE IN SILK AND WOOL GOODS.All the Newest Shades and the Finest Patterns for Summer, at Z.PAQUET\u2019S.English and Canadian Printed Cottons, New Linens For Summer Costumes.ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES FOB Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gimps and Braids, -AT- Z.PAOUET\u2019S.SILSZS- Striped, Check.*d and PrinU-d Surah Silks, Brocated Silks.Black and all Colors, for Blou e Waists and Trimmings.Satins of all Kinds, Parasols and Umbrellas .CONSIDERABLE ASSORTMENT OF.Plain & Fancy Parasols & Umbrellas PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS With Flounces, With Insertion, With Linings in New Effects.All the Most Fashionable Shades, at ,\tZ.Paquet\u2019s.iW Wo aru a\u2019ao Just Receiving a Special Lot of NEW WALL PAPER I All the most Appropriate Patterns and Designs for Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bed-Rooms, Passages, Offices, etc., etc.We cm suit all requirements, and our prices will interest tin- public.Z.PAQUET.Victor Bicycles I ONLY HIGHEST GRADE MADE.Foot Honntaii) Hill, May 13, 1895.alpll-Lm Visible Writing\u2014Positive Alignment.High Speed\u2014Strong Manifolding.8-i CEC A \u2022RACTE.RB.No Lifting Carr iage\u2014No Ribbon\u2014No Shield to hide icriting.tar Will lie exhibited by local Agent n a few days.\u2014Wait announcement.May 27, 1895.\t_______________ SUMMER RESIDENCE On the Lower St.Lawrence.TO LET FOR THE SUM-mer.Furnish.d Cottage at St.Patrick, Riviere du Loup.This House is large, completely furnished, and con tnands a view unsurpassed on the Lower Ft Lawrence.Stables on premises and excellent well of water at the door.Apply to JOSEPH POPE, £61 Bern rer Street, Ottawa.May 25, 1695.__________ F Sporting And Outing Novelties.Sweaters, Cycling Hose, Golf Hose, Belts, Cummerbunds, Neglige Shirts, Tennis Trouserings, Tennis Suitings.W.VINCENT T-AIILOIt.38 FABRIQUE STREET.May 25.1895.__ To Fishermen and Tourists ! THE UNDERPINNED BEGS TO IN-form her friends and the public, that having made considerable improvements in her Hotel at LAKE ST.CHARLES, she is now prepared to receive daily and weekly boarders and make them comfortable.She can supply boats and careful men, for those washing to take a trip on the Like, where good fishing caa be had.MRS.GEORGINA STANSFIELlri May 22, 1895.- BEHAN BROTHERS.SPECIALTIES for FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY.100 dozen Gent\u2019s Cashmere Half-Hose, 37c., worth 45c.69 dozen Gent\u2019s Cashmere Underwear, 90c., worth $1.25.80 dozen Gent\u2019s Merino Underwear, 3'c.each, worth 65c.250 pieces Cambric Prints, 12$c.# worth 17c.500 yards 40 inch Dress Goods, 17c.worth 25c.6Ü0 yards 42-inch Dress Goods, 30c, worth 50c.129 Waterproof Mantles, $2.61, worth $1.50.98 Waterproof Mantles, $4.05, worth $7-50.tar Balance of Feather Pillows for $1.35 per pair, worth double ! BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY ! BEHAN BROTHERS.May 22 1865.Pfeiffer\u2019s Dye Works LAUNDRY And Carpet C eaning Eistabl shment.Now is the Season to Get Your Suits Nicely Cleaned and Pressed.Tho Carpet Cleaning Department Running Every Day at This Season.Blankets Gleaned and Made Like New, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs iéT A SPECIALTY *4 Special Rates For Family Washing.May 11\t815 -.arl-L n 4 & 6 McMahon Street.Opposite St- Patrick's Church.TELEPHONE 524.May 16 1895.\ttu.th&sat / 'ÏBlêI MUHMXU miUOM\u20acljiL THURSDAY, MAY 30, 18î»5.FRENCH WINES! Lar^e Importation of IPJEJC*.OA.S»E! O^E* Old French Wines.JL2 HOTTIjBSI.Clarets I Sauternes I Burgundies I / ronsac.Fluirac.M »u!w.Chate.u St «i arge*.Cha eau Pvjoyrau i.Pontet-C *net .Chatea'i Bktail\u2019ry.Up to $JI a Case.SV 00\t| Graves\t\t\t$3 JO 4 OO\tGr\tve«\t\t\t4 O) 5 \u2022\u2022<>\t'-auter i » (Choice)\t\t\t6 00 K.Oo j\tBo\t'»ae \t\t\t\t\t7 00 8 0*!\tCh\tvt ait i-ilhiot\t\ty.uo 10.01\tCh\t»*e;u St Selve.\t900 li'JO j\tLa:\tour 1dancho \t\t10.09 i\t\tUp to $24 a Case.\t Maeon .$1.00 B»-atiyolai<?.5.00 Macon (Old Choke).7.<0 Moulin a Vent.9.00' Beauyolais (Old Choice).9.50 Beaune.11.00 Nuit».12.00 Up to $24 a Caqp.OJtAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date Arrived cU Steamship May 29\u2014Lake Ontario Quebec \u201c \u2014Warwick\t\u2022* \u201c\t\u2014New York \u201c\t\u2014Lahn \u201c\t\u2014Teutonic \u201c -Havel From Liver|MNi (ill*SK:'\\V Southampton New York New York Liver|K>ol Bremen A Dollar More Per Case of 24 Pints.Direct liiiparlation in ijneltec From Our Cellars in Bordeaux.The Best Value For the Price.H.BEAUTEY, 22 FABRIQUE STREET.t*r Telephone 116.Office and Cellars in Bordeaux, 196-198 de St.Genes.May 2T\\ Ift*.- NEW SILKS! ______ \u2022 \\ Rich Fancy Silka for Evening Wear.\tNew Fancy Chene Silks for Blouse Waists.NEW BEXGAUNES, SURAHS, PONGEES, Ac.3DRESS G- O O ZD S I LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY DRESS GOODS.a- 40 iach Drees Materials, 25c., 35c., 45c.and Upwards.IKIIID GF Ij O *V E S I New MFloreT1c^,' Kid Qloves \"Perrins'\u201d Kid Qloves.Qa.nts de Suede, Mousquitiere in 6,10,12 & 18 Button Lengths.HQTI8E\u2014A Job Let of \u201cJUexandreY\u2019 Kid Moves, Only 35c.psr Pair.tS\" TELEPHONE 755 'Si Johnston's Fluid Beet.T^JoHNSTON\u2019sFiuib Beef \u2014 The Great Strength-Giver The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Nourishment.STIMULATING-.STRENGTHENING.INVIGORATING.T.D.Beattie, Agent for Quebec and District.May 2S.108(1.tu.thAsat VEKÏ RASE OLD MKHLUD !\u2014UI (ID YEARS\tQuebec F Mit ion, I8U4 THE ISLAY BLEND\u2014Medal Quebec Exhibition, ISQ^.THE OLD CROWN-(-1 Thorowjhly Genuine Scotch).Diploma Quebec Exhibition, ISO4, The Above in Casks and Cases, and Also the Well-Kniwn Inverary in Casks.Diploma Quebec Exhibition, 1894.Sp«cial attention is requested to these Choice Brands.They are to be obtained from any of the Wholesale Grocers in Quebec and Canada, in quantities, and from the Retail Trade, as required.OLID ciRo^w^isr This very Old Whisky is strongly recommended by the Medical Faculty in preference to any oth^r where stimulants are prescribed.It acts as a capital after-dinner digestive, and is specially suitable for use with Soda or Potash Water.SCOTCH WHISKV\u2014MACKIE & COT.Highland Malt Distillers, 13 Carlton Place, Glasgow, Scotland, 1805.May 23, l 9T>.decl9-th'ir&w-tf u THE SPORTSMEN\u2019S PARADISE\u201d The AT V.& B.Sporting Goods Co.WILL OPEN, MAY FIRST, 51 FABRIQUE STREET, (FORMEEILY OCCUPIED BY H.BEAUTEY & CIE ) Reserve Your Orders For High Grade Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods.'TO\u2019SCOXj.BSI.A.Xj'ES -A-TMID XVET.A.TIj.HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES.April 27, 1895.* 4.16 P.M.6.40 P.M.9 00 £.M.6.60 P.M.8.40 P.M.The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 22m.' May, 1895, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Sweet Termina», Quebec, as follows : Leave Queocc 7-30 A M.Through Express Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Roberval at 6.55 P.M.; Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M 7.30 A M.Ex cress, Monday.Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Riviere-a-Pierre at llZlô A.M.L/>cal Mail daily, except Sunday, arriving ac St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M.Through Express Saturday, Sleepicg Car attached, arriving at Roberval at 6.05 and Chicoutimi at 8.20 A.M.Sunday.Arrive at Quebec.Local mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at 6.15 A.M.Express leaving Kiviere-a-Pierre, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2.30 P.M.Through Express leaving Chicoutimi \"Mbnday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.40 A.M.and Roberval at 8.50 A.M.On Lower Laurentian Division, Trains run as follows :\u2014 Leave Riviere a Pierre Junction at 8.00 A.M.on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and at .11 A.M.on Tuesday and Thursday for St.Tite Junction, Piles Bnnch.Arrive at Riviere a Pierre Junction at 5.05 P.M.on Monday and Friday, connecting with train for Quebec, and a\u201e 5.50 P.M.on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.20 minutes at Lake Kdwara for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation with tho Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacou-na, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and isteainer unequalled in America, thriugh matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic Saguenay by daylight and hack to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.SI BL BBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation an 1 i>eriodical tickets will b 1 issue! at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furn tore and supplies for daily house-hold co isum[:ti >n carried free for holaers of .such tickets.Excellent'and for sale by Government in the Lake St.John val.ey at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity r>t otfects will bo trans{K>rted by the Railway free.Special advantages^offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Ticket* for sale by R M.STOCKING, opivxite St.Louis the y hate» i Frontenac, and at Can.Pac.Ky.Ticket Hotel, at Office, 4 Fabrique Street ALEX.HARDY, Gso, Frc.A Paas Agent.May 20, 189ft.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager, FORTIER\u2019S \u201cShakespeare\" IS» \"\"EST g Cent Cigap EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.JUST TRY IT.Probabilities for (be .Hem 91 Honrs tor tbe St.Lawrence, Kte.Etc.Toronto, May 29, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lakes and Upiier St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds ; Hne and very warm.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Modeutte winds; fine weather; stationary or highertbmpefature.Gulf and Maritime Provin es\u2014Modérât* winds ; fair weather, with a little higher tern perature at most place*.Allan Link-Bhaziman.\u2014The »* '\u2018Braai lian,\u201d Captain Whyte, arrived from Montreal at 4.I5 b in yesterday, and proceeded to London.lit\u2019KNca At hr a** \u2014The ss *; Bueno» Avrean,\u2019 Captain A 11 Vi pond, from Montreal, for Glas gow, arrived out yesterday.Siberian\u2014The ss \u201cSiberian.\u201d Captain John Park, which grounded on the mud in Lake St Peter, floated off on Tuesday evening, and rived in Montreil, all well.She sustained no d mage.Dominion Line\u2014British Prince\u2014The \u201cBritish Prince,\" Captain Freeth, from Montreal, May 17, with a shipment of 411 head of cattle arrived at Liverpool, yesterday, with the loss of one bullock.Memphis\u2014The ss \"Memphis,\u201d C ptaiil William*, from Montreal; for Bristol, arrived out yesterday.S:nprrNG List No.2, of 189Â, is for sale at the Chronicle Omcr.Chartered\u2014A ship, 11S5 tons, New York to Quet-ec, coal, at $1.25.Glenlivkt\u2014The ss \u201cGlenlivet.\u201d Captain Chase, having discharged cargo, left f.*r Sydney yesterday morning.Lake Ontario.-The ss \"Lake Ontario,\" Cautain Howard Campbell, from Liverpool, May 18, with 17 |>assengers and a general cargo, arrived in port at 7.20 i> m yesteroay, mooring at the Breakwater.After landing passengers and (Quebeccargo, she left for Montreal.Capt Campbell reports :\u2014\u201cLeft Liverpool, on the 18th instant.Had fine weather, with light westerly winds up to the 24th.Then had a gale from SW to WNW, lasting for two days, moderating as we approached the land.Up the Gulf, from St Pierre to Green I-land, had thick fog, with south-east wind.Anchored all night off Father Point awaiting pilot.Passed bark *E T G,\u2019 off Cape Chatte, bound up.\u201d Pilot A Larochelle reports seven barks off Bic, bound up, with a light easterly breeze.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cWarwick,\u201d Glasgow, \u201cPolino,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal ; \u201cAbbey-more,\u201d Montreal, for Sydney.Priscilla\u2014The schooner yacht \u201cPriscilla\u201d passed Point de» Monts yesterday, in tow of steamer \u201cRelief.\u201d St Lous\u2014New York, May 29 \u2014The new American Line passenger steamer \u201cSt Louis,\u201d the largest vessel ever built in this country and the first large trans-Atlantic steamer to lie launched from an American shipyard and built, indeed, by American workmen and American material, arrived here this afternoon, from her trial trip.The \u201cSt Louis\u201d left the Cranqis\u2019 Dock, in Philadelphia, on Sunday morning last.Her arrival here wxs marked by a noisy ovation from all the craft in the harbor, making her progress up the bay a triumphal entry into the service of commerce.The \u201cSt Louis\u201d will make her first trip to Southampton, starting on Wednesday next, and her full accommodations are already engaged.SltiXAL SERVICE MAEIVE HE1»AbT1IEJfT Quebec, May 29,1895.River du Loup [85]\u2014North-east wind.In* ward, at 2 p m, one steamer ; at 3 p m, tug with two barks.Father Point [155]\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at 7 a ra, str Warwick and one bark ; at 2 p rn, one ship.Point des Mont* [220]\u2014Inward at 2 p m, str Ke\u2019ief with schooner.Sheldrake\u2014Outward at 2 p m, str Otter.Cape Rosier [354]-Hazy and calm.Inward at 9 a m, one steamer : at 10 a m str Sunshine.South-West Point [350]\u2014Cloudy ; east wind.Inward at 7 p m yesterday, one bark and one ship.Macdalen Islands [475] -Clear ; south wind.Str St Olaf at Grindstone.Cape Ray [555]\u2014Clear ; south wind.One body recovered from the wieck of the schooner Reaper, Low Point [575]\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward, strs Cacouna and Linwood.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Austrian (s), McCulloch, London, May 29 Canadia (s),-, Hamburg, May 25 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Lake Superior (s), Stewart, Liverpool, May 29 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.May 29\u2014SS Lake Ontario, Campbell, Liver-I»ool, May 18, Geo M Webster, 17 passengers and general cargo.-\tWarwick, McNeil.Bristol, Ross Jfc co, for Montreal, general cargo.-\tPolino, Lachance, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co, for Montreal, coal.Steam schr Anna McGee, Bergeron, Anticosti, master.Bark Lady Gladys, Morthensen, London, April 4, Dobell, Beckett & co, ballast.Brig Falcon.Bjonnes, Waterford, April 28, J A Schwartz, ballast.Schr C J Brydges, Garrett, Pabos, master.\u2014\tFlorida, Desjardins, Grand Pabos, master.\u2014\tSafe, Giasson, Seven Islands, master.At Chicoutimi.May 28\u2014Bark Dea,-, Fredrikstadt, April 9, Price Bros & co, ballast.ENTERED FOR LOADING.May*2 5\u2014Beatrice I.ines, 1017,-, Piice, Bros & co, St Etienne, Saguenay.CLEARED.May 29\u2014Brigt Golden Hind, Landry, Grand River, master.Canal lx>at L R Berry, Monk, New York, Bennett & co.- E & M Monk, Monk, New York, Bennett & co.TIDE TABLE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141895 Morning.Evening May.\t\t .\u201827\t8 01\t8 28 .28\t8 44\t9 12 .29\t9 37\t10 03 .30\t10 29\t10 58 .31\t11 29\t0 01 J une.\t\t .1\t\u2014\t0 35 .2\t1 08\t1 43 Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday., Friday.Saturday.1 Sunday.2 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014First Quarter, Friday, 3lst May, 3.48 a.m.O O TSÆ-MZ-E ZR OIAL.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on May Ï9tli, 1395\t$4,35 ).04.Shore, 111\u2019,; Michigah Central, Pacific*, 51} ; Niirtbern Pacific, preferred, U?! North*Weutern» ÎKSJ ; Now York Control.1 11 \u2022 Rod; Island, lk.J ; St Paul, iW ; St Paul, preferred, 121; S* P M and M, 116$; Union Pacific, 14 ; Western Union Telwrraph, 928-Latest Produce Markets.\u2014Ïnew York, May 29-Cotton, quiet; Gulf, 7 9-,6 ; l] lands, 7 5-1(5 ; futures, steady ; sellers, June, at 7.02; July, at 7.10; Aug, at 7.23 ; Sept; at 7.26.Flour market, firm ; receipts.12.000 barrels ; sale.!, 4;0ilf) barrels.Low extras, 2.70 to 3.50; city mills, at4.40 to 4.\u20228*; city nulls patents, at 5.15 to 5.15; winter wheats.Ibw grades, at 2.70 to 3.50: fair Infancy, at 3 75 to 4.25; patents, at 4.25 to 4.75 ; Minnesota clear, 3.20 to 3.00 ; straights, at S.80 u> 4.4o patent*, at 4.1Ô to 5 2).Rye flour, hnn sellers, at 4.1 > to 4.70.Wheat.[\u2022 regular # l* ceipts, 71,001 bushels ; sales, 4*296,f^-O bushels No.2 Red, sellers, .tune, at 8i.]c to Hoÿc July, nt S'Je to 85c; August, at 831c b 95c ; SeptoitllW, at 84c to 8% ; f)R*obef, a 8 lie to 84 jc ; l>* c, at 8'^e to 8lv!jV.__ Kye, nomi nal ; sellers.Western at 50c t<> 57c.Harley nominal ; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at (>-c Western, at fit)c to Üôc.Corn, firmer : receipt* 9,000 bustle's ; sale».133.000 bushels ; No, 2 sellers.May, at 6: Sc to 5*2e:_ N> 2.at 57ic to 58Jc ; steamer Inixcd* at\tto .>* Ae Oats, firmer ; receipts.68,000 bushels f sale* 95.000 ; State, 37c to 41c ; Western, At 32c to 43.Jc.Beef, steady ; sellers, family; at 11 00 to 13.00 Pork, steady; sellers, mw.*.at 13.*9 to 14.50.Lard, firmer; sellers, at .'.50.Butter Receipts, 8.175 packages ; firm ; sellers, StAte dairy, at 11c to 18c ; creamery, at 18\u2018c to 184c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, I».4SI pckgs; firm; lar_ge, at 5c to (ic ; do, fancy, at tide to ic do small, at 5c to 51c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 10,940 packages ; firm ; sellers.State, at 1.14c to 14c.Sugar.st«ady ; sellers, crushed, at 6 l-Kw to 5le ; powdered, ati 4^c to 4 15-10C ; granu latcd, at 4 7-lfic to 4;,'o.Chicago, Ill., May 29-After wide finetna-tioiis wtiesii td-fîiiy closed Je lowt»r f»»f July fttid lc higher for cash.July corh closed ic under esti rday, and cash [c alvive.Oats Hosed Jc igher for July and jfc for cash.I\u2019roi i»i iU wf rtf higher.The estimated receipts f r to-morrow are Wheat.f>5 cars ; com.815 cars ; orA*, 335 cars ; hogs.28,000 head.Tin* leading futures closed as f Hows -.\u2014Wheat.No.2 sellen.May, at 79gc: July, at SOgc ; September, at 8<»3c.Cern -No.2 sellers, Mav, at 52jc ; July, at 53i'c ; September, at 54jc.\tOats\u2014No.2, sellers, May, at 30j»c ; June, at 30ic ; July, at 31 ic; September, at 31c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, July, at 12.93 ; September, at 13.174.Lard-per 120 lbs.sellers, July, at (Î.&5 ; September, at 7 09.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 6 45; Septemlier, at 6.65.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014 Flour market, firm.No.2 Spring wheat, at 80gc to 83gc.No.3 Spring wheat, at 75c to 81c.No.2 Red wheat, at 793c to 79gc.No.2 Com, at 52^c to 52?c.No.2 Oats, at 30ic to 31c.No.2 Rye, at GGc.No, 2 Barley, at 51c.Mess Pork, at 12.80 to 12.874- Lard, at 6.724 to 6.72.Short Riba Sides, at 6.40_to 6.45.Dry Salted Shoulders, at 5.374 1° 5.50.Short Clear Sides, at 6.50 to 6.65.Whiskey, at 1.26.4.Receipts\u2014Flour, <50,000 barrels; wheat, 17,0^0 bushels ; com, 731,000 bushels ; oats, 38,000 bushels ; rye, 20;0C0 bushels ; barley, 9.000 bushels.Shipments^Floui, 5,00 » barrels ; wheat, 32,000 bushels ; com, 11,000 bushels ; oats, 38,000 bushels ; rye, 3,000 bushels ; barley, 9,0C0 bushels.ijyrzpozRTS- May 29\u2014Per ship Ferdinand, Sorknaes, Liverpool\u2014600 tons salt to Hy Fry & co.Per Express Companies\u2014May 29\u2014Sundries to M E Gorman, do to W A Marsh & co, do to \u2022 obin A Rochette, do to M Hogan, do to \\ A B Sporting Goods Co, do to P Plan-ondon, do to Baldwin & co, do to J Lynch, do to G A La vie, do to order.Per Railwat Companies\u2014May 29\u2014Sundries to W Doyle, do to N R:oux & co, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to J E Martineau, do to The Singer Mfg Co, do to Mechanics Supply Co, do to Lemesurief & Son, do to A Belanger, do to J B Rousseau, do to F X Drolet, do to 1\u2019 Durand, do to M Vineberg, do to K Marois, do to R G Dunn, do to Drummond, McCall & co, do to Ross A co._E ZX-ZE5 O ZR/ZTS.Mav 29\u2014Per brigtne Golden Hind, Landry, Grand River, Bay Chaleur\u2014225 pcs spruce, 250 do pine deals by F Atkinson.Exports of Deals, Lumber, Etc., from Montreal.May 27\u2014Per ss Lake Winnipeg, for_ Liver-tool\u201410,772 deal ends, 3870 deal», 307 boards jy W & J Sharpies.Per ss Rydal Holme, for Dundee\u201442,066 deals and boards, 24(5 pcs birch, 30 do elm, 29 do ash, 16 do oak, 12 do walnut, 347 do pine by Dobell, Beckett  co.Per ss Gerona, for Leith\u201415,560 deal ends, 249 pcs lumber by W A J Sharpies.14,342 deals by J Bnratall & co.Per ss Mexico, for Bristol\u201414,151 deals, 4365 do ends by J Bu retail & co.Per ss Concordia, for Glasgow\u201417,217 deals by Dobell.Beckett A co.1824 deal ends by R beford & co.Per ss Hurona, for Rotterdam\u201413,185 deals by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per ss Escalona, for Dundee- \u2019ilO pcs timlier* 2251 deals by Dobell, Beckett & co.10,799 deal ends by K Cox & co.688 deals by F em-ming A Barry.Per ss Avion», for Dundee\u20142713 deals by W A .1 Sharpies.304 |>cs timber, 7491 deal ends by Dobell, Beckett & co.Notice* of Utrtbs, Marriages and Deaths.*>0 reals.No exception will be made to this rule.IDZE-A-TZEIsS.Ghandbois \u2014At St.Casimir, County of Port-neuf, on the 28th instant, Mrs.Marie Aureo Charest, wife of M.Adolphe Grandbois, Esq., merchant.The funeral will take place on Friday, tho 31st instant, at St.Casimir.O'Connor.\u2014On the 29th instant, C R.V.O\u2019Connor, aged 78 years and three months.&2T Notice of funeral in next issue.The Electric Car System.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle ) Sik,\u2014If wo arc to have an electric car system the Grande Alice and Louis streets are absolutely necessary to its success and completeness.I am glad to observe the action of the Road Committee in this respect.Let us have the loop line around the Belvi-lere by all means, theu down the Grande Alice and Louis street to the Frontenac front.Advance.Quebec, May 29, 1895.ATHLETICS.TheQ.A.à .A.Annual Meeting SECREÏAirr 8 REPORT, ETC To March 3u, 1891 janSG-tu.thAsat tf Sterlino Exchange.\u2014New York, May 29, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.884.Sixty days, 4.874.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool, May 29, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady, American Middlings.3 27-32U.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, May 29\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 54 to 52.Duluth Com., 7 to6.Duluth Preferred, 134 to 12.Commercial Cable Company, 158 to 1574 \u2022 sales, 50 shares at 1561 ; 25 shares at 1564 ! 275 shares at 157.Wabash, preferred.I Q to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.165 to 162.Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company, 98j to 98jj ; sales.75 shares at 974 : 25 shares at 973 ; 25 shares at 97j| ; 25 shares at 98 ; 25 shares at 984 ; 25 shares at 98J.Montreal Street Railway, 200 to 1994 ; sales, 175 shares at 200.Montreal Street Railway, new, 198 to 197ÿ.Montreal Gas Company, 203 to 202v ; sales, 25 shares at 201; 35 idiarei at 2-lj|; 50 shares at 2<>2 ; 100 shares at 2024 : 50 shares at 202 ; 50 shares at 202^.Bell 1 eleplmnn Company, 158 to 156:?._ Royal Electric Light Company.156?to 155?.Toronto Street Railway, 79 to 78.Bank of Montreal.2214 to 2184 ; sales, 5 shares at 219.Quebec Bank, ex-div., 125 to 117.Ontario B ink, 97 to 84.Banque du Peuple, 116 to 114.Moison\u2019s Bank, 175 to 170.Bank of Toronto, ex-div., 240 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 1174 asked.Mer* chants Bank, 175 to 168.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 155 offered.Banque Nationale, 58 offered.Union Bank.1M>4 offered.Bank of Commerce, ex div., 110 to 131.Imperial Bank, 181 to 1794- Eastern Townships Bank, 140 asked.North-West l«and Company, 65 asked Montreal Cotton Company, 130 to 129.Canada Col-red Cotton Com|*any, 60 to 50.Dominion Cotton Company, 101 to 96 New York Stock Exchange\u2014May 29\u2014 Gpg.High.Low.Close C Gas.7S3 DA C F.20ft Gen Electric.;g, New England.j;^ Reading.\u2014\t- 19£ Sugar.117 Tobacco.I15.J New York Stock Market, May 29 -Stock market, firm ; Atcheson, 71 ; C B and Q.80?: Canada Pacific, :*3; Canada Snntherr Deli: ware and Hudson, i_: i ; Delaware and Lackawana, 160?; L and N, 584 ; Lake A Olerical Liar Wanted.the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The following report comes frem Muskoka and is in free circulation in this Diocese of Quebec : ThatJI puljed to pieces in the pulpit, and in the presence of the Bishop of Algoma, a sermon preached by him in Parry Sound.Another form of the report is, that having criticised the sermon, I cut it to pieces.This is not only a deliberate and malicious falsehood, blit practically impossible under the circumstances, e.g., the Bishop preached in the morning and I preached in the evening.His sermon could not have been published in the interval, and I did not get hold of the manuscript, and therefore could not cut it to pieces.The Bishop asked me a month or six weeks before the ordination at Parry Sound, June 16th, 1889, to preach ou the evening of that day.My sermon could not, therefore, have been prepared as a reply to a sermon I never heard till the morning of the day on which I delivered if.The fact is the sermon was prepared on the other side of the Atlantic, before I ever saw the Bishop of Algoma or the Dominion of Canada, ai:d it was preached be fore two Irish Bishops, one of whom thanked me for my sermon and the other invited me to dine with him next day, and hence do not seem to have regarded it as a heritical monstrosity.But this report is only a sample of the woik of the ritualistic party, for they are an organized band of moral assassins.If this report were frue, why did this mendacious cleric not prefer this charge against me to my face in the presence of the Bishop?Why was this impossible fabrication withheld for years, to he put in circulation over 500 miles from where it was alleged to have occurred ?There is a Lennox ville man somewhere in Muskoka who could, no doubt, answer these questions.In justice to the Bishop and myself, I hope you will give this an early place in the Chronicle.Yours, etc., W.T.Noble.Quebec, May \u201828ili, 1895.The following is tho Secretary\u2019s report presented at the annual meeting of the Q.A.A.A.on Tuesday night : \u2014 7hird Annuel/ Mating of (I* Quebec Amateur Athletic AHHOCuUiÿll: retort ok board of directors.Gentlemen,\u2014As but six months have elapsed since the last annual meeting, the report of your Directors is necessarily fbme-what shorter than usual.These months, however, have been very busy ones for all those interested in the welfare of the Association and a great deal of work has been accomplished.At a general meeting of the Association held on the \u201821st December, 1894, the by-laws previously adopted by the Board of Directors were amended and confirmed.Most of the affiliated Clubs have also drawn up and adopted by-laws which, based on the experience of the two years past, will no doubt be found satisfactory.Those Clubs that have not yet sunt in th«i?by-laws for approval will do so at the earliest possible date,- and the relation of the Clubs to the Association on?e clearly defined, matters will be placed on a more business-like footing.THE TOMBOLA.The great work of the winter has been in connection with the Ladies\u2019 Fancy Fair and Tombola, which, modest in its first conception, has assumed such large proportions that it now promises to be one of the finest and most important events of the kind ever held in any Canadian city.Too much cannot be said in praise.of the manner fn which the ladies of Quebec responded to [oiir call lot assistance.The burden of the Work has fallen on them, and they have taken it up in way that ought to eusure success.Innumerable committees have been struck in connection with the affair, and, as all are working energetically, everything will be ready for the 3rd June.It will then be in order for the friends and well-wishers of the Association to come forward and do what lies in their power to crown the self-denying and per-severing efforts of the ladies with success.Many who could not actively work for the cause will then find their opportunity to lend a helping hand and in u way that may not occur again.THF.RINK.As you are all aware, an open air rink was made and kept open with a great deal of difficulty last winter on our grounds.Although no revenue has accrued therefrom to tho Association there has been no loss, and we believe that under more favorable conditions a rink on the grouuds maÿ be made a paying investment another winter.MEMBERSHIP.Our membership is at present as follows Life .59 Active.401 Honorary.12 Boys.26 and could q A.A.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL (From Our Omi Corre.xjwndeut.) Ottawa, May -.'D\u2014Mr.McMullen wants to know when the Government intends bringing into ilTect the French treaty.Mr.Moret wants to know w hether I'liillipn S.Bourassa, Inspector of Weights and Measures for the City and District of Quebec, was suspended from duty between January 1st, 1894, and January 1st, 1895?If »0, for what reasons?During how many months was he suspended?Has he been reinstated in his position, and, if so, since what date?Mr.Mu lock wants to know what the Minister of Public Works is going to do about Mr.Charlebois\u2019claim for $99,1)01) for extras on bis contract for the construction of the Langcvin block.It is a great mistake to suppose that a simple tonic gives .strength ; it only stimulates the st-nai-h i<> renew-d action.To impart red strength, tli.i bloel niii't b* purified and enriched, and this can only be done by such a standard alterative as Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.tu,th,»at\\w Cash in hand\t5\t7 86 Cash advanced, Ladies\t Fancy Fair \t\t223 50 Arrears of subscript ions\t due 1st May, 1893.\t;>U U0 Arrearsof subscriptions\t due 1st May.1894 .\t250 00 Arrears of subscriptions\t due 1st Nov., 1894 .\t52 50 \t352 50 Estimated as good.\t Gltib house and fix-\t lures cost\t\t3,663 iiO Less written off.\t\t163 66 \t:;,5oo oo Grand * Stand\tand\t fences cost\t\t2,552 11 Less written off\t\t352 14 \t3,260 00 I m p r o v c m c n t s t o\t grounds cost\t\t2,2S2 70 Less written off\t\t3S7 si \t1,894 95 Slid'» and Rink valued\t100 (10 C 'hull r 11 uck contract.\t1,400 00 Furniture of house and\t office, ground implements, flags, etc.\t167 93 BasehallGoodifiliivty .\t15 00 Quoits\t**\t\"\t.\t5\t00 Football\t\u201c\t\u201c\t10\t00 Hockey\t\u2022*\t,t\t.\t30\t43 Pricket\t*'\t\u201c\t16\t00' Lacrosse\t\u201c\t\u201c\t100\t00 Gymnasium apparat us.250 00 Le*s written off 50 00 200 00 644 36 £10,970 6 S 4,000 00 150 OO Total.498 Fifty-five new member* were elected as against 35 resignations and four deaths, which leaves an increase for the eix months of sixteen.The grounds are in very good condition and the repairs needed after the winter were very small indeed.Rules and regulations for the governance of the dressing rooms and grounds have been struck and will be strictly enforced.LACROSSE.As the question of the difference between the Association and a section of the Lacrosse Club is a matter of recent history, nuthiug can be gained by going into details here.It is sufficient that the matter has been settled in a mutually satisfactory manner and that everything is now running smoothly.Teams have beenf entered iff both the N.A.L.A.and Independent Senior Leagues and judging by the work done so far will give .very good account of themselves.The Cricket Club has been reorganized and commenced operations under very favorable auspices.The attendance at practice has been large and the season promises to be very successful.The Football Club has again entered teams in both the Intermediate and Junior Series.It is rather early yet to prophesy as to results, hut there are many enthusiasts willing to wager that both championships come to Quebec this fall.An effort will also be made to place a good Association Football Team in the field, practice for which will com* mence shortly.The Bicycle Club has grown in a manner thet is almost phenomenal.It is less than two years since il was started with a membership of only 12, and now there are nearly hundred on the rolls.This Club intends to bid for the C.W.A.meet in 90', and already the preliminary steps have been taken that direction.A new district has been formed with headquarters in Quebec, which gives us , greater freedom of action and enlarges our sphere of tility.There is a general desire out West to give Quebec and other towns outside the principal cycling centres a fair show in C.W.A.affairs, and judging by the expressions of good-will received by our delegates a/the annual meeting in Toronto and by the articles which have lately appeared in the press, there would seem to bo every chance of bringing the meet to Quebec.The Bicycle Club, it is expected, will be represented on the track by a first-class team (luring tho coming racing season.The work of the Hockey Club during last winter is outlined in the following letter from the Hon.Secretary-freasurer : \u2014 Quebec, 15th May, 1895.F.M.MacNaugiiton, Esq , Hon.Sec.Quebec A.A.Asscn., Quebec.Dear SIR,___I have your favor of the 0th inst., and in reply beg to say that our club eutered Senior, Interfile liate and Junior teams during the past season, the Senior team w on two of its matches, losing five, Intermediate won one losing two.In the Senior series we still had one match and in Intermediate two matches to play when the A.H.C.of C.saw fit to unjustly suspend ns from the Association for the remainder of the season, which action we intend to have thoroughly ventilated at next annual meeting of the Association.During the season we played exhibition games with the Shamroek H.C., being defeated 2 to 1, and with the Y rctona H.C.of Winnipeg, defeating them by 4 to 3.Our lotermediates also played an exhibition game with Ottawa Intermediate, defeating them by 11 to 4.A team formed of members of the club also played two matches in Baltimore, being successful in both.Yours truly, Arthn r K.Scott, Hon.Sec.-Treas., Q.H.C, Twenty meetings of the Directors were held since the last annual meeting which were very well attended.\t.The Directors wish to place on record their high appreciation of the sacrifices often made by merchants and others in order to allow employes belonging to the various teams to assist in upholding the honor of Quebec at the different athletic contests, here and else-where.Without this kindly co-operation often involving groat inconvenience possibly pecuniary loss, Quebec certainly not have occupied her present position in the athletic world.The whole respectfully submitted.F.M.MacNaugiiton, Hon.Secretary.Quebec, 28th May, 1895.The Treasurer presented a number of very interesting and carefully arranged statements.Tho follow ing is one of the most interesting.It is of a highly satisfactory nature : \u2014 A.ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, 30tu APRIL, 1895.Assets.231 36 Liabilities.T.If.Dunn, mortgage on property.Capital .Stock, I'rsWivfe» paid up.: Walter J.Ray, cash received from him.\t1,062 20 His note favor of Hardy & Du bord.400 00 Lacrosse Club, reserved to provide for estimated claims.K.Fleming, salary for April.Outstanding account*.Balance Sheet, Cr.1,560 12 Less,\tDr.\t13 03 Purchase (f property a'rrrount at credit of foliating accounts reserved : Life membership.2,800 Off Sundry cash.539 ils -3,330 30 $10.970 07 H A.Tokield, Hon.Treasurer Q.A.A.A.Quebec, 27th May, 1S95.Examined and found correct.A\"dü°\u201d 1,462 20 450 00 25 00 1,547 09 7,634 29 The election of officers was next proceeded with and resulted fts follows r\u2014 President \u2014W.J.Ray.First Y\u2019ice President\u2014A.Yiùttdi Second Yrice President\u20141).Watsofi.Secretary\u2014F.M.MacNaugiiton.Treasurer\u2014H.A.Totield.Directors\u2014S.T.Green, H.J.W.Carbray, W.H.Davidson, E.1).irion, M.Foley.The billow ing were already on the Board by virtue of presidency of affiliated clubs : \u2014 \\V.H.Henderson, Æ Lauriç, F.S.Stock ing, Geo.Van Felson and J.F'.Walsh.Court Gossip.The Reception of Lady William Beresford \u2014Why .the Princess of Y\\rales Did Not Hold the Last Drawing-Room-Pre-gentrttidn of Mts.Cor/on* London, May 20\u2014L/ittlê by little much secret history connected w'ith the last two drawing rooms at Buckingham palace is leaking out, and is giving the gossips plenty to chatter about.It appears that the application of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs.Louis Hammersley, of New York, who wished to be presenud to the Queen on her marriage to Lord William Beresford, was returned to her through the Lord Chamberlain's office, w here such applications are filed, with the endorsement, in the handwriting of the Queen, that Her Majesty could only receive her as Lady William Beresford, and that she could not retain her previous higher title, as she has often done.Consequently, the charming lady who is generally known as the \u201cAmerican Duchess\u201d will in future have only her place in precedence at court, as Lady William Beresford, and will not have the right to sit on the coveted bench reserved for duchesses at State balls and other court functions.The second incident which is being eagerly discussed by tliegossips is in connection with the drawing room of Wednesday last, where the Princess Louise (Marchioness*of Lome) represented the Queen in place of the Frin* cess of Wales, who had been first selected for that honour.It was given out that the indisposition of the Princess of Wales was the cause of her refusal to be present, but it would seem that the health of the Princess was not the real cause of her abseuce from Buckingham palace last Wednesday.Among the names of the ladies to be presented was a certain peeress, for whose company the Prince of Wales has for years showed a marked partiality.This caused the Princess to pay a flying visit to the Queen, who was at Windsor, and Her Majesty reluctantly consented to call upon the Princess Louise to represent her at the drawing room.But, after all this turmoil in the Royal family, the much discussed peeress did not put iu an appearance at Buckingham palace, and so the storm is blowing over.Vanity Fair soya that the sensation of the function, the drawing room of Wednesday last, was the presentation of Mrs.George N.Curzon (formerly Miss Mary Leiter, of \\\\ ash-ington and Chicago).She was dressed more beautifully than anyone there, in a silvered white gown, with a yellow train, attached to silver wings on her shoulders, and with diamonds \u201clike dewdrops\u201d over her dress, and in her hair.Mrs.Curzon is being most warndy received here, and is being as much petted as any lady in London.The most efficient stomaoh corrective known to the Medic il faculty.Adam\u2019s Tutti I rutti.Take no imitations.Remnants in all departments at S.Cars cy\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for he Great Remnant Sale.ZBÆIZLITXA- SBALED TENDERS (IN DUPLICATE) for tho supply of Hard and Soft Coal, Hard and Soft Wood (English measure), for the heating of all Military Buildings in each of the Military Districts will be received ud to FRf-DAY, 14th June, 1865.Tenders to be marked on th« left hand corner of the envelope : Tcrvitr for \"Coal\" or \"Fuel Woml,\" as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned, Ottawa.Printed forms of tender containing full particulars may be obtained from the Department at Ottawa, and at the office of the Deputy Adjutant General of each of the following Militaiy Districts, viz : London, Toronto, Kimrston, Montreal, St.Johns.Quebec, Halifax, N.S., St.John, N.B., and Winnipeg.Man.No tender will be received unie» made on a printed form furnished by the Department, nor will any tender be considered if tne printed form be altered in any manner whatever.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a Chartered Canadian Bank for an amount equal to five per cent, of the total value of the articles tendered for, which will l»e forfeited if the party making the tender decline to sign a contract when called upon to do so.If tho tender be not accepted, thecheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the 1 iweat or any tender.A.BENOIT, Capt., * Secretary, f Militia and Defence, I Business Property for Sale.TWO FIRST CL ASS THREE story cut-stone houses, being Nos.9 and 11.on John Street, row occupied by G.T.Phillips Plumber, with large premises ir rear ; close to new City Hall ; in perfect re pair.Both houses heated by hot water ; plumb ing and gas fitting complete.Stores on ground floor.Price moderate.Larger portion of pur chase money can be left on proi>erty.May be seen daily.Apply to LS.F.BURROUGHS, Advocate, 105 Peter Street, May 20,1895.L DR.A.G.BELLEAU.Dr.Belleau, Coroner for the Die trict of Quebec, Has Removed to 51 Grande Allee.May 17.1893.\tL / F Department! Ottawa, 25lh May, 189 May 29, 1896.For Sale or to Let, ATSf.PA1RI K.NEAR RIVER DU LOUP.THE 10O 00 FOR SALE! Second Hand Typewriters THREE REMINGTON'S, ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL Iti FAIR CONDITION t - ALSO-\u2014 Two 011 Style DENSMORE S.Have been used on rental ; in good condition, will be *oM at reduced prices.JOHN eTwALSH, .,.GENERAL AGENT FOR.NEW MODEL DENSMORE The World's Greatest Typewriter.M«y 15, 1895.tmyibç Briiis'i iê Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY.FIRE AN» LIFE -OK- DINBUItGH AND LON DON j CAPITAL - -115,000,000.00, TOTAL PUNDS|56,332,996.00 CANADIAN INVESTMENTS $5,865 000.00.The Largest ASSETS in Canada of any Fire Company.Insurance Against Fire AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES Private Residences, Churches.Convents and Charitable Institutions insured for THREE YEARS on payment of two annual Premiums LOSSES PAfp PROMPTLY.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 113 St.Peter Street.(TELEPHONE 544) May 3, 1895.Am UNION BANK OF CANADA.DIVIDEND NO.57.è Don\u2019t Place Your Orders Before getting our prices on our celebrated C TT ATVTWI ANCHOR BRAND-!\tnud Or for Xj A.T12D Pure Kettle, or Compound, in Tierces, Tubs or Tins.Writ or wire THE LAMPS* Co,Ltd© MONTREAL.\tJk \u2022©\u2022©\u2022©\u2022v December 25, 1894.\ttu.thisat-tf # BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Our Assortment of Vehicles is Now Complete.80 Different Patterns of Rigs *re now exhibited at our store.We ha\\<- 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 the DUALITY Have also*» full line of BICYCLES, Superior Quality.Coir e and pay a visit to our establishment and lie convinced.- Second Hand Buggies and Bicycles taken m exchange.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.ter ALSO FRASER VILLE, P.Q **1 May 2.1895\tmar29 Em '\u2022'\u2022l ES ROCHERS, fnl inT\tHouse owned and lately ! ' J\toccupied by the Baroness Mac- 41\u2019 SI\tdonalJ.It contains twelve room», has a wide verandah all around the house, commands a beautiful view of the St.Lawrence, and is only a short distance fiom the water.For particulars apply to^ 4.FERGUSON, Carleton Chambers, Ottawa.May 25, 1895.\ttu,th&«at-F FIRST QUALITY TÆOTX\u2019S COCOA 15 CENTS.NEW I3QOKS.LLOYD\u2019S\u2014Its Origin.History and Methods, by Henry Fry, ex-Presidtnt of the Dominion Board of Trade of Canaria, and Lloyd\u2019s Agent at Quebec.The Medical Education of Women, a Lecture by Mrs.Ashley Wilson.The Stone Church Bell, and other Poems, by George E.Fairweather.The Great Dcminion\u2014Studies of Canada, by George R.Parkin, M.A.The Mystery of tho Patrician Chib, by A.D.Vandoine.Madame Sans Gene, by Sardou.The Marriage of Esther, by Bootliby.A Blameless Woman, by S.S.Winter.The Mermaid, by S.Dougall.FOR SALE BY DAWSON St CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.May L 1895.10,094 95 LOWEST PRICE i ¦VrOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Xl Dividend of THREE per cent, upon tbe Paid up Capital Stock of this Institution, h.a been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House, in this city, and at its Branches, on and after SATURD AY, the FIRST day of JUNE next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st of May next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will lie held at the Banking House, on SATURDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of JUNE next.The chair to be taken at Twelve o\u2019clock.By order of the Board.E.E.WEBB, General Manager.Quebec, April 23rd, 1895.April 24, 1895.Bishop\u2019s College School, Len-noxville.COLLEGE\u2014Trinity Term begins oa Apri 6th.18U5, and Lectures on April 8th.SCHOOL\u2014Trinity Term begins April 6th.A.D.NICOLLS, Bursar.April 20, 1895.Colonial House, Montreal.We Carry.a Complete Stock ot Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Mantles, Millinery Ladies\u2019 and Children's BOOTS & SHOES.Books and Stationery, China and Glassware.Silverware and Kitohen Utensils.GLOVES, RIBB0NF, LAOBS, SMALL WARES, And Have Every Facility For Executing \u201d \" \u201crden Samples Sent on ippucauuu.Ileiirj JlorgantfeCo., Montreal.April 18.1895.i.thA COOKING MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a Gas Cooking Stove.No Soot.No Dirt.No Aihe No Overheated Kitch CABINET STOVE $16.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove, on exhibition and for sale at their office.Service Pipes and Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplud for cooking by special meter at $1.25 per 1,0C0 feet, Apri 22.1895.\tJnnolO-Lm The Birkbeck Investment Security & Savings Co.Resident Board-City of Quebec.V.P.Chateau vert, Esq , M.P.P., Chairman.T.H.Dunn, K q.\tJohn T.Ro88,Etq Rodolphe Audette, E*q.A.F.Hunt, Esq.Solicitors\u2014M*->snî.Caron.Pentland& Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, Esq.F.Holloway, Secretary-Treasurer, 105 St Peter Street.Why Pay Rent ?\u2014Own Your Own House !\u2014Stop Paying Rent ! The Pihkhrck vvi.l lend tVe money to buy or build a Housk, ir to pay off a moitgage.Repavin.nts to be made in small monthly sums.Full information on application to F.HOLLOWAY 105 St.Peter Street.Bm-t,f,s April 4, 1895.May .21, 189 itu,th&sat THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA\u2019S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.T-> A.IXj'V dts A Magazine For 5 Cents.THE SUNDAY HERALD increases in beauty and value with every issue.It is a verit-a»,*.MAGAZINE of contemiioraneous T IT E HAT U RE of the l>est class from the ,*\u2022\u202211» oi Famous FOREIGN mid AMKRI-C \\N AUTHORS.It contains each week u SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Handsome Pictures m Colors, Hale-Tone and Black and White.$2 a vear.TUB DAILY HERALD contains all the news of tho world gathered by its own eor-re*|K>ndentB and reporters and forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic tacil ties.$8 a year.Address THE HERALD, Herald Square, New York.April 29,1395.! i?-'V /.*>*:\u2022 lits, mm L,yr t £\"53 pt :?k P @ Extra Cry C.ll Mu mm j\tlit* KM 8 April 4, 1895.Marvellous Consumption.80778 Cases of fl, H.Mumm & CO.8 Extra Dry \u2014OR\u2014 44,764 Ca.-es more than any of the 31 other brands of .\t.\t.Champagne importations to r.a.kor 1894.i tLuit-tf ICÏÏË MOItNIKG ÜHBONÎCLE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1805.CARSLETS COLUMK.Mail Orders Carefully Pilled.It is conceded Cmad*over that S.Carsley 3, of Montreal, U the beat store in the Dominion t o buy Dry Goods.The Montreal public are t o be congratulated upon having such a firm.S.Caraley\u2019spricesare marked in plain figurea.He keep\" an immense stock of goods to select rom and gives the best value on the continent of America.\u2014Star.Flags for Decorations.A full stock of Flags and Ensigns of all kinds.Canadian Flags,\tAmerican Flags.English Flags,\tNorwegian Flags.French Flags,\tSwedish Flags, Ac.Also a lot of Ensigns for yachts.S.CARSLEY.CITÏ AND DISTRICT ITEMS.The steamer \u201c.Saguenay\u201d leaves to morrow, at 8 a.m., for Saguenay.\u2014If absolute purity counts for anything, Tonka Smoking Mixture canuot be equalled.Try 10c.package.\t0 The Elevator Passage.\u2014The under Terrace way to the elevator is in a bad ami almost dangerous state.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.\u2014A number of carters, etc., were fined for failing to tike out licenses, and a liitteryman, who was arrested for drunkenness, was discharged.Arrest\u2014A.Lamarc was arrested at Etchè-min yesterday morning by Chief Denis, of the Levis police, on a charge of having stolen a quantity of wire in bundles from Gravel s mill.Drowsing Accident.\u2014The Coroner has been notified of the death by drowning, of a seven-year-old child of Jean Deslauriers, in the River St.Charles, near the Marine Hospital.HOLIDAY REQUISITES.An enormous stock of all requisites in every department comprising all the very latest novelties for the coming Holidays on hand to ¦ dect from and all marked at lowest prices S.CARSLEY.Ladies\u2019 Fashionable Gloves, Just received a Urge shipment of Ladies White and Tan Doeskin Gloves very suitable for summ ir and seaside wear.White and Tan Doeskin Cloves, 6ôc pr.White and Tan Doeskin Gloves, 6ôc pr.White and Tan Doeskin Gloves, 60c pr.LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES.PRICE LIST.The Antoinette 4-button Glove, 3ôc pr.The Pearl 4-button Glove, 60c pr.The jlowena 7-hook lacing Glove, ,oc pr.The Jolette 4 button Glove, 75c pr.The Tant Mieux 7-hook lacing Glove, Wv.pair.Tae KaUerin 4 stud Glove, 20: pr.The Brabant 4-buiton Glove, $1.10 pr.The Victoria 4-stud Glove, $1.38 pr-The Empress 7-hook lacing Glove, $1.50 pr The Marseillaise 4-stud Glove, $1.70 pr.The Massy Kid Glove, silk lined, $- pr.LADIES\u2019 SILK GLOVES.Just received by last steamer a large stock of Ladies\u2019 and Children's Taffeta and Silk Gloves in black and new shades.3.CARSLEY.MfllSIM I\u2019mUMilT H0US3 OP COMMONS.Accident.\u2014M.Joynt, while working on the ss.\u201cGlenlivet\u201d in the Louise Basin on Tuesday night, got several of his toes badly smashed by the fall of a large mass of coal.Drowned.\u2014A little seven-year-old child of J.B.Dulaurier, 3 Smith street, while playing near the Marine Hospital, fell off the wharf and was drowned.An inquest will be held to day.Ladies\u2019 Duck Suits Just received and put into stock, ready for Monday\u2019s trafic, another large lot of Ladies\u2019 Washing Costumes in latest styles.Ladies' Duck Eton Saits.Ladies\u2019 Drill Eton Suita.Ladies\u2019 Duck Blazer Suits.Stylish Drill Costumes.Stylish Duck Costumes.Washing Costumes, suitahlej for Half Mourning.Ladies\u2019 Blouses.Ladies\u2019 Print Blouses, 25c ea.Ladies* Spotted Muslin dome\u2019, $1.45 ea.La lies\u2019 Z:phyr Biouses, 75-: ea.Ladies\u2019 W\u2019hite Lawn Blouses, 47c ei.Ladies\u2019 Crepe Blouses, $1.05 ea.Ladies' Sateen Blouses, S5c ea Ladies\u2019 Colored Shirt Waists, 65: ea.Ladies\u2019 Shirts, stiff fronts, 85: ea.d.CARSLEY.Valni Fxtraordinaire insr All Wool Challies.75 pieces of All-Wool French Printed Ch allie», extra wide width, beautiful patterns, usual price from 35c to 45c.At only 18^c yd.For Mcnies.Useful Picnic Baskets, 15c.Japanese Tea Pots, 12c ea.Glass Butler Dishes, 10c ea.Rug and Parcel Straps, 15c ea.Salt and Pepper Castors, 4c ea Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, $1.15, Nickel Silver Forks, $2.05.Novels of all kinds, from 9c ea.For Camping.Useful Grey Blankets, $1.20 pr.Useful White Blankets, $1.60 pr.Fancy Rugs, $1 40 pr.White Duck for Tents.12^0 yd.Useful Linen Towels, 5c.Flannels for Camping Suits, 20c ea.Boat Sponges, 25 ea.Popular Novels, 15c.S.0ARSLEYT Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow.A now celebrated chemist once heard a man say : \u201cI hate a rubber coat or mackintosh ; I would as soon get wet to the skin as Le o'iliged to wear one.I always have a nasty clammy feeling after wearing one any length of time and generally lake cold as a conse quence.\u201d This was the circumstance that led Sir JohnS.Rigby, F.C.S., to experiment upon the waterproodug of textile fabrics and a porous, odorless, pliable and yet waterproof «loth was the result.lu fact the Rigby Cloth.S.CARSLEY, NOTRE DAME STREET AND ST.FETER STRELT, Monterai.M.-y 25, 1805.COLUMN.Coals.\u2014We would advise householders in need of coals to leave their orders with R.Borland & Co.Their prices are reasonable and the coals they are offering are of the best quality.\u2014See advt.The Clearing of Snow.\u2014The carting of snow in winter by contract is to he seriously considered by ihc Ci1 y Council and it is thought a measure will be adopted to that effect early this fall.Being Raised\u2014Workmen are engaged raising the ofiices and baggage rooms of the Intercolonial and Quebec Central Railways on the Finlay market wharf, three feet, to prevent high tides affecting them.Libel Seit\u2014Hon.Francois Langelier has instituted an action for $25,000 against several parties in consequence of articles which appeared in the Moniteur de Lens in connection with the Angers-Pacaud case.To Be Appealed.\u2014The Water Works Commitiee have decided to appeal from the judgment in the case ofTremblay vs.the City of Quebec.The latter claimed damages because the city has in aojne manner reduced the water power used to work his mill.Saw a Moose.\u2014A Quebec gentleman fishing with his wife a few days ago on the Lau-rentides\u2019 preserve, was paddling through the outlet of Lac des Isles, w hen turning a sharp corner they came suddenly and quite close upon a heavy female moose of fully a thousand pounds weight.Coroner's Inquest.\u2014 Dr.Belleau, District Coroner, held an inquest yesterday morning on the body of Mrs.Theodore Giroux, aged 63 years, who was found dead in her bed at Montmorency Falls, as already related in the Chromi\u2019LE.A verdict of death from heart disease was rendered.\u2014Mr.J.Emile Roy, druggist.St, John street, is very much satisfied with his new store.Business is increased in a large proportion.Our friends will please remember that his prices for drugs, patent medicines, sponges, etc., are as low as those mentioned in catalogues that are distributed to the public.Inspectors of Religious Buildings.\u2014 Mr.Charles T.Cole, Inspector of Factories of this district, and Mr.Joseph Lessard, Inspector of Factories for the Montreal district, have been appointed Inspectors of Religious Institutions for their districts, to enforce the new Provincial laws respecting the safety of those buildings.Scripture Reading and Lecture\u2014(D.V.) Mr.Joseph Revel!, of Darlington, England, will continue his series of Bible readings this (Tnorsday) afternoon at 3 30 o\u2019clock, and will lecture in the evening at 7.45 o\u2019clock, in the St.Joachim Street Room.The public are earnestly invited.Hymn books provided.Please bring B'rbles.Pilgrimage.\u2014The first pilgrimage of the season, composed of over 700 women and children from Juliette, P.Q , visited the shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupré yesterday.It is reported that a woman who was for years unable to walk was miraculously cured at the service yesterday morning.The pilgrims returned to their homes by special train on the Canadian Pacific Railway shortly before neon.Go\u2019s.-: Ahead.\u2014The town of ( hicoutimi Tuesday by a two-thirds vote of property holders, granted assistance and privileges to a local company to furnish the town with water.E.L.de la Vallee has been appointed engineer.Stock is subscribed and work will be finished this season.The electric light and power works are approaching complet\u2019oo, and the light is looked for at an early date.Quebec & Levis Ferry Company.\u2014The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Quebec & Levis Ferry Company was held on Monday afternoon.Everything passed off satisfactorily, and the shareholders expressed their confidence in the management of their affairs by re-electing the old Board of Directors as follows :\u2014Messrs.E.Jones, 1).C.Thomson, G.R.Renfrew, S.J.Shaw, F.Samson, YY.Simons and Philippe Huot.At a meeting of the Directors the day before yesterday, Mr.Edwin Jopes wm re-elected President.Permanent Building Society.\u2014At the annual general meeting of the Société de Construction Permanente de Québec, held Monday afternoon, the old Board was re-elected, as follows :\u2014President, A.Gaboury ; Vice-President, V.W.Larue ; Directors, P.Val-liere, E.W.Met hot, Gaspard Lemoine, J.D.Brousseau, J.K.Boilr, N.P.; Secretary and Manager, G.Gourdeau.The report for the year ending March 17 shows a reserve fund of $35.000 ; immoveable property, $37,412.54; mortgages on properties sold, $13,164.The paid up capital is $200,000, and tha expenses of administration were $4 276, or about per cent of the capital ; the dividends paid to the shareholders were $13,000, or 6£ per cent.Suicide.\u2014On Saturday, after working in the field at aeeding, Jean B.Mathieu, of Wotton, Que., a youcg man, 19 years of age, led bis team into the atabto, and taking a piece of rope, hanged himself ttiere.But a very short time after having been seen entering the stable with bis team, one of his little sisters discovered him hanging in the door of the stable and gave the alarm.The young man\u2019s mother rau fr»iiLically towards a field in which her husband was working, adjacent to the barn, and called him The father on reaching the spot immediately cut the rope, hut life was exiinat.No cause can be adduced for the act, except that the young man has given signs lately, and particularly on that day, of mental aberrating.Tn\\T Shooting Afkrvy.\u2014The Chronicle a few days ago related the fact that Mr.Ludovic Brunet, Clerk of the Peace, and Mr.Langnedoc, Q.C., Crown Prosecutor, had gone down to Fnserville to investigate a re ported attempted murder.The facts concerning the trouble so far as we can learr.them at present,are these A dozen or more men were holding a drunken orgie in a house of questionable reputation, whe« one of them was put out and was refused entrance even to get his hat.He insisted and as he came in the door a companion discharged a firearm full in his face.A doctor was summoned and took a quantity of powr-onto Globe, in which he had spoken with great bitterness of those in the Liberal party Kho were plotting against their colleagues.ealiug with the record of the Liberal party, he said they claim to be the advocates of low taxation, but during five years of power they never reduced the taxes one cent.They are anxious for office for the public good, but a more hungry-lookiug lot of office seekers it would be difficult to find.(Laughter.) He proceeded to examine into their record and show how, beoau-o of their blundering stupidity and incapacity, they were hurled from j» >wer by an indignant electorate.He discussed these matters becapse Mr.Davies had said last night that if the Liberals got into pewer they would do just as they did before.If the public records of this country were consulted, it would be seen that the Opposition had been wrong on every great public question on which they had over declared their policy.(Loud cheers ) In 187J Mr.Mackenzie had advocated a cheap narrow gauge railway with steamers on the lakes, instead of a broad gauge through road for the North-West and British Columbia, Looking back now was Mr.Mackenzie right or was he wrong Ï Mr.McMullen\u2014He was right.Dr.Montague\u2014Mr.McMullen says he was right.Wall, Mr.McMullen has always been a \u201cnarrow gauge politician.\u2019' (Great cheers and laughter.) Then Mr.Davies, in 1880, had condemned the Canadian Pacific Railway contract and said that there would be no escape from the heavy obligations it involved except by annexation.He proceeded to quote from the observations of Messrs.Charlton, M.C.Cameron and other Libera) leaders with regard to the Canadian Pacific Railway, and again asked the question which party w>s right and which was wrong.If the records were examined, he continued, pf the so-called Liberal economies that ware practised, the Upposi-liou were once more shown to he wrong.It was a great point of complaint with them that the superannuation system was an abuse, and yet they persistently superannuated on account of ill-health men who were quite able to work and were to.Jay alive and well, just in order to find places for their friends.Two years ago the Minister of Fioance had introduced a bill which would go a loug way towards balancing revenue and expenditure on account of superannuation, and this year a bill would he presented which would wipeout the balance altogether.(Applause).The Opposition had made it a boast that they would reduce the number of Ministers when they got into power, but they utterly failed to redeem their promise.Not only that, but eight of them slipped into fat places and ona of them got no less than fifteen relatives in the public service.During the reuent Slinisterial tour in Western Ontario the statement had been made that Hon.Mr.Laurier had assented to the terms of the Itilerpro-vincial Conference.Several Liberal members bad contradicted this statement and said it y/Vi absolutely false.Dr.Montague then read from a statunient in the House made by Hon.Mr.Laurier, in which he admitted that he had always asserted that he £'as in favor of the In ter provincial Conference reaolqtipns.And when Mr.Laurisr made that statement, he mast have known that if the resolutions were carried into effect it would add $1,700,-000 to the public expenditure of this country.Now, he thought he might refer for a few moments to the record of ihe Opposition for purity.He touched bnefiy upon the Anglin printing contract and the re-ieuiug of the Welland ('anal c-mtrjjct at vastly increased prices.Then coming to the question of the Opposition trade policy, lie pointed ouf tha}, Sir Richard Cartwright had always been the consoling spirit of the Opposition.The light airy and beautiful nothings of Mr.Laurier diil not count with the vigorous assaults of the member for Üouth Oxford.When the Liberals sat on the treasury benches the men behind Sir Richard Cartwright w.cf\u2019C hounding him night and day to intro/jqce protection.Mr.Charlton wanted it, Mr.t'aiferson wanted it, even Mr.Laurier himself demanded fair play for the industries of the country.'fo r their flesh pats and their stocks\u2019 and ngtin at Montreal he said \u201cour policy is death to protection,\u2019\u2019 that when the Liberals get into power there will be no such half measures as brought the Democratic party in the United States t.» ruin, but that they would destroy this policy root and branch.It was plain, therefore, that either the Opposition would destroy protection root and branch and go to free Made or that they are misleading the people of this country.They might accept either horn of the dilemma they like-l, but one position or the other was theirs.To prove that the National IViioy was n substantial benefit to the Canadian farmer, the Secretary of State adduced some new ami valuable evidence.He read telegrams from a score of market points throughout Ontario, which showe 1 how unfounded were the statements made by the Opposition, that only speculators were nefitting by the present high prices of wheat, since these showed that thousands of bushels bad been marketed in the past few lays and hundreds of thousands were still held by the farmers for yet higer prices.Rf\u2019suming after dinner.Dr.Montague gave further instances to show the beneficial effects of the National Policy.He said that at Gretna, M wiloha, on M ly 20th, wheat sold at 73 cents a bushel, while at Niche, Dakota, just across the line, on the same day it sold for 60 cents.Since dinner he had learned that a member of the Opposition, within the past few days, had sold 3.50Ü bushels of wheat at Fort William at $1.10 a bushel, while the price at Duluth the same day was 81.i cents.(Ulieers).The speaker proceeded to review the condition of the English trade, pointing out that the trend of public feeling over there was in favor of protection, fn February last a résolution was unanimously adopte ! by the Imperial House of Commons, declaring that it was incumbent on the Bri tish Government to take steps to restrict the importation of goods made in foreign prisons.(Cheers and Opposition Oh ! Ohs !) What mattered it whether the goods were made in foreign prisons or outside?The principle Was thesimc, these goods were depriving the art is ins of work.(Cheers).He proceeded to compare the condition of affairs in Canada and the United States, showing that ths depression had been far less felt in this country than across the line.He then gave some valuable figures to show how cities and towns in Canada had grown under the National Policy.He specified certain industries which had developed.The Globe was asking this question these days;\u2014\u201cHas the National Policy made you rich?\u201d Mr.Paterson, the Liberal member for South Brant, could an swer that question, as hisconfectionery works, in 1878, were rated at from $6,000 to $10.000, and last year from $75,000 to $125,000.(Loud cheers-).In concluding a magnificent speech of three hour»\u2019 duration, he apologized for delaying the House so long and said if he had given the (Jpposition an uncomfortable time, it was because of the vagaries of the Opposi lion on the trade p dioy.(Lou 1 cheers.) Dr.Landerkin followed.Tne debate was continued by Mr.Jean-notte ami Mr.Casey.The House divided as follow^ at two o\u2019clock ;\u2014 Yeas\u2014Allan, Bain (Wentworth), Beauso led, Bechatd, Beith, Bernier, Boston, Bou rassa, Riwman, Brodeur, Brown, Bruneau Calvin, Campbell, Carroll, Cartwright (Sir Richard), Casey, Charlton, Choquette, Christie, Colter, Davis, Dawson, Devlin, El gar, Edwards, Featherston, Flint, Forbes, Fraser, Fremont, Geoffrion, Gibson, God-bout, Grieve, Guay, HarA-ood, Innés, Lan-derkin, Lange lier, Laurier, Lavergne, Leduc, Legris, Lister, Livingston, Lowell, MacDonald (Huron), McGregor, Mdsaac, McMillan, McMullen, Martin, Mignault, Milts (Bothwell), Monet, Mulock, Paterson, (Brant), Prefuutaine, Proulx, Rider, Rinfret, Rowaitd, Sanborn, Semple, Somerville, Sutherland, Tarte, Vaillaiicourt, Welsh, Yco, -71.Nays\u2014Adams, Amyot, Bain (Soulanges), Baird, Baker, Btlley, Bennett, Bergeron, Uer-giu, Blanchard, Boyle, Bryson, Burnham, Cameron, Cargill, Carling (Sir J), Carpenter.Caron (Sir Adolphe), Chesley, Cleveland, Coatsworth, Cochrane, Cockbutn, Curb mid, Costigan, Craig, Curran, Daly, Davin, Davis, Denison.Desaulniers, Dickey, Dugas, Dupont, Dyer, Earle, Fairbairn, Ferguson (Leeds and Grenville), Foster, Frechette, Gillies, Gi-rouard (Jacques Cartier), Qirouard (Two Mountains), Crandbois, Grant (Sir James), G uillet, Haggart, Haslam, Henderson, Hodgins, Hughes, Hutchins, Ingram, Ives, Jeanm tte, Joncas, Kaulbach, Kenny, Lechapelle, Lan-gpvin (Sir Hector), Lecluir, Lepiue, Lippe, Macdonald (Kings), Macdonnell (Algmna), McAlister, McDonald (Asainibnia), McDonald (Victoria), McDougall (Pictou), Me-Ureevy, McKay, McKeeu, McLennan, McLeod, McNeill, Madill, Mara, Marshall, Masson, Metcalfe, Miller, Mills (Annapolis), Mbucrieff, Montague, Northrup, Q\u2019Brien.Ouimet, Patterson (Colchester), Pelletier, Pope, Pridham, Prior, Putnam, Reid, Robil-lard, Rnomo, Rosamond, Ross (Dundas), Ross (Lisgar), Ryckman, Simard, Smith (Ontario), Sproule, Stairs, Taylor, Temple, Tisdale, Tupper (Sir Charles Ifibbert), Turcotte, Tyr-whitt, Wallace, White (Cardwell), Wilmot, Wilson, Wood (Brockville), Woods (Westmoreland) \u2014117.Col.O\u2019Brien voted with the Government.The House adjourned at 2 10 o\u2019clock.REPOSTS.BRITISH ELECTIONS IMMINENT.John Morloy on Home Rule.CA SA DA -SEW ZKA L A SU THA DE.Darning Parties.I IJujfu/o Commercial.) \u201cDarning Parties'\u2019 for men is the latest idea in England.The ho*.ess invites \u201cbachelors and other helpless men.\u201d Ou the card of invitations is put \u201cYe who attend, bring all your old socks with you.\u201d When the men arrive they are ranged in a neat and expectant row around the room, provided with darning needles and with yarn and set busily to work to learn the whole art of darning, and it is said that they take very kindly to their new occupation and that their progress is exceptionally rapid.AH this is very interesting ami very instructive.At this rate men will soot) be making their own frock coats at home, putting the ribbons on their straw hats and sewing together l!;eir ties.No longer will they wail for family assistance when glove buttons fiy off incontinently, or fall into depression when vests become threadbare.No lunger will they Hy to the club and the theatre w hen the shades of nignt gather round, but under the genial ray of the domestic lamp they will sit peacefully down to lhe>r mending.And, joyous thought, at Christmas they may be flooded with needle books and work baskeea.\u2014A summer flavor pervades the June number of St.Sicholan.The frontispiece, \u201cHo, for the Tennis-Courts,\u201d by Lungren, is followed by a poem, \u201cTo the Robin that Sings at My Window,1\u2019 by John Bennett.\u201cOur Tiny Fleet,\u201d by Francis Churchill Williams, is a story of five boys, who were castaways on an island in one of tho great lakes.After their food had all been exhausted, they managed to secure release by sailing little boats bearing messages to the mainland.Janies Baldwin, a favorite writer on legendary and historical subjects, tells of \u201cThe Dancing Iforses of Sybaris.\u201d Hon.Theodore Roosevelt continues his Hero laies from American History by & sketch of \u2018ff^orge Rogers Clark and the Conquest of the Northwest.\u201d Clark was one of the most famous of America\u2019s backwoods loaders, and his campaign was full of picturesque ami exciting ail venture.Margaret W.Leighton has a chapter of strange facts and curious lore in \u201cMushrooms, Lichens, and Moulds.\u201d These vegetable growths assume most remarkable forms, and they occupy 11 not inconsiderable place among the world\u2019s food-supply.William T.Horua-\u2022Jay, in the fiiteMith paper qf the scries on North American Quadrupeds, devotes his attention to \u201cThe Buffalo, Musk (Jx, Mountain Sheep ami Mountain Goat.\u201d He describes the extinction of the bison, but points out that the musk-ox is safe from this fate bo:au*a of its luirpe III thp frozen north.Mr.Hotnailay says that a man who stalks and kills a big-horn sheep cun lay 1 laims 'o the title of sportsman.A pretty little fairy tale is \u201cTo Desperation : A Lillie Not at All,\u201d )>y Gertrude Hall.The heroine is a daisy that I* culled upon to answer the question always propounded (o this (lower.All of the serials have interesting ins'ahinmts, and there are many illustrated verses and jingles.Mary Bradley writes a stirring ballad for Decoration Day, \u201cTho Boy in Gray, \u2019 and Martin* ljurr Banks describes \u201cGocd Morning Bound the World.\u201d WALTER BAKER & CO.The\tMonufertureia oi PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas ami Chocolates O'} thi« Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS EUROPE AND AMERICA.Caution: In view of the -j\tninny Imitations \u2019of tho labile ami «rrapner» f*n our goo1 :et, now at Alexandria, will sail on Thursday for Beyrout.FRANOH.Paris, May 29\u2014The Goxernment has de cided to fittingly observe the anniversary of the death of the late President Carnot, and tiie Ministers will also attend in 0 body a memorial religious service, which the widow of the assassinated President intends lo have celebrated.The official ceremony will consist of a visit hy President Faure an ) Ministers to the Pantheon, June 25, for the purpose of placing wreaths upon M.Caruot\u2019s tomb.Public mourning will also be ordered for five days, which corresponds with the perio.l of M.Carnot's going to Lyons and his public obsequies in Palis.It is semi officially state-l that Biron D: Courcel, the French Ambassador to Great Britain, was recently sounded as to whether President Faure would accept an invitation from the L>rJ Mayor of London to visit that city.It was intimated to the Lord Mayor that such a visit would be impossible.NSW SOUTH WALES.Sydney, May 29\u2014In an interview to-day, Sir George Dibbs, ex Prime Minister, declat» ed that the cable despatch sent to Sir Saul Samuel, the Agent-General of New South Wales in London, by the Hon.George Reid, Prime MiQ>*ter °f the Colony, was idiotic and childlike and showed that the Prime Minister did not understand the relative position of the Colony and Great Britain.AUSTRIA.Vienna, May 20\u2014Dr.Lugor, the anti-Semite leader in the Reichsrath and Vice-Burgomaster of Vienna, lo day refused to accept the office of Burgomaster, to which he was elected, became the majority he received was the smallest that w is permitted by the law to elect.Upon learning of his refusal, an excited mob made an assault upon the Town Hall, which they stormed and took Eossussion of, Fierce fighting ensued etween the mob and police and at the present writing the riot is still in progress.The mob occupied the galleries of the Town Hall and lustily uheered Dr.L ig>r and lieoted his opponents while the Council re voted.Nobody receiving the requisite majority, the Counoil adjourned in confusion, the mob hustling the Liberal Councillors as they left the Hall.It is thought likely that the Municipal Council will be dissolved, in which case the anti-Semites are confi lent that they will win many seals.SOLO BY GHOCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS, January 5,1895.\tthqrs Lu NEWFOUNDLAND.St- Johns, May 29\u2014The Legislature adjourned to-day for the third time owing to lack of a quorum.It is reported that Oolo; niul Hecrutary Bond's attempt to procure a loan from American capitalists has collapsed, owing to the intervention of the British Government, which fears the effect of the intro, duclion of American capital in Newfound, land.The Whiteway party is demoralized over the uncertainty.The documents relative to the Confederation Conference at Ottawa have been printed.They contain statistics showug the gravity of the Colony\u2019s present difficulties.Business men are keeuly apprehensive of the outcome.Trade is demnraliz-d and unsettled.The preliminaries are being arranged for the arrest of the Directors of the Union Bank on charges similar to those 011 which the Directors of the Commercial Bauk were recently arrested.Nitrate North Heads It.Camphor Trust Formed in England Booms \u2022the Price Wonderfully.A special cable to the World yesterday indicated that there was a movement ou foot in London to corner the camphor market.The three great camphor-producing countries of the world are Japan, China and Formosa.During the last five years the yield in Japan has steadily increased, while the yield in Formosa, under very adverse circumstances, has steadily increased.The output from China lias remained stationary.During the last few days the price in London has jumped from 97s.6d.per 100 pounds to 140i.per UK) pounds.This is the greatest advance in the price of the drug ever made wjthin such n short period- lu 1890 there uas an auempt made to corner the crude camphor market, but the advance was grad ual.At the office ot Charles Pfizer A Co., No, 8J Maiden lane, the largest camphor importers in this country, it was stated yet* terday thnt Col.North, the nitrate king, was at the head of the syndicate now operating in camphor.Private advices indicated that the syndicate had so far been lairly successful in buying up the drug.The Japanese Consul thinks the new trust cannot be successful.Japan is using largo quantities of camphor at home owing to the cholera ejiidemic in the southern part of the empire.The >ield of camphor this year, the Consul thinks, will be much greater than heretofore, owing to the fact that Formosa is nqw hejd hy the Japanese.Under intelligent supervision he expects that tho forest of Formosa will produce twice, if not three times, as much crude camphor as lust year.\u2014Stic York World.There are three important biographies already written, and only awaiting the deaths ot the pooplc who wrote them to be univer sally demanded.The first and most imp >rt-ant i* the Meipoirs of Bismarck j the second, those of the Empress Kugeule, and tho third of Mrs.General Grant.They are all practically finished, an 1 are complete with the exception of Mrs.Gram's, which needs some additions.The number of Russians banished lo Liberia last year, including those who followed the prisnueis voluntarily, was ) 1,580 \u20147,526 men, 1,715 women, and 2,339 children According to theirreligiuuacreed*there were 8,831 Ortho, dox, 1,221 Mohammedans, 510 Jews, 506 Catholics, 274 Lutherans, II RoskolnikU, 35 Gregorian*, 30 bkop.u, uud 51 \u201cheathen.\u201d Breezy A CAPS LINED WITH summer Fibre Chamois Days\tWILL BE JUST THE THING.It is so light that it will be no burden to carry, and yet, being wind proof, will protect weak c-lmsts from damp evening air.Then its uncrushablestiffness wifi stand any amount of knocking about without altering the original hang and style of the garment.FIBRE CHAMOIS is an unequalled support for all summer styles, and comes in 3 weights.Wider, 61 in.and ch«-a|*er, M:c.lier yd.than any other interlining.To avoid all inferior imitations find laliel on every yard of genuine Fibre Chamoi*.Patented Julj', 1890.Trade Mark Registered.call for Light Wraps.THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY SUPPLIED BY- The Canadian Fibre Chamois Company, JSÆ O N TIRE Royal INSURANCE Company May 28.189*).284JR-B The Major Mfg.Co.Limited.600 CRAIQ: STREET, MONTREAL Paper Boxes FOLDING PAPER BOXES,\tGrill Work in Brass & Iron a Specialty, Wire Fencing.Galvanized Wire Netting.Iron and Brass Wire Cloth.Green Fly Screen Foundry) Riddles.February 2?, 1895.tn,th&.-Cm The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.OUT 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 Gables.Jfire anb |Ctfe.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.iu the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.Insurance* taken at current rate*.Policies issued here.Losses prompUy paid.r C, P% Champion,, Aqmt.No.6)5 St.Peter Street, Quel Mr TEI.EPUOIK Is.;j.Money ordeis by Telegraph between the principal offices in Canada.and also between this country and the whr.le of the Money Transfer Offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States.February 5, 1.895.Consumption.What the Late Sir Andrew Clark Had to Say About It.Labor is the life of life.And especially it il the life of life to the delicate.When any organ is sick it is then truer than in health that even in sickness and delicacy ic is heeler for it to do what work of its own it can, provided it can do it wilhout injury.And I can say to you from a considerable experience in consumption, that those who have got on the beslhave usually been those who have occupied thetmelves the most.I never knew tny own parent*.They both died ot phthisis.At the age of twenty-one I myself went to Madeira to die of the same disease.Bvt I did not die, and on coming back 1 had the good luck to get into this great hospital ; and in those days they were not very well pleased to have Scotohmen coming to London to occupy such appointments.The members of the staff had heard that I had tubercles, and they wagered a hundred to one that I would not live six months at most.The reason given for this was that 1 did not eat and wotked too hard.I got the appointment.Thirty-eight or thirty-nine years have gone by since that time, and it is all the other doctors that aro gone.Only I am left on the staff\u2014on old gentleman\u2014not dead y, t.Worry is killing.It is bad management that kills people.Nature will let no man overwork himself unies* he plays her fal«e, unless he takes stimulants at irregular times, smokes much, or takes opium.If he is regular, and obeys the laws of health, and walks in the ways of physiological righteousness, nature will never allow him or any other person to work too hard.I have never yet seen a case of breaking down from overwork alone, but I admit that it is necessary above all things to cultivate tranquility of mind.Try to exercise your wills in regard to this \u2014for will counts for something in securing tranquility\u2014to accept things as they are and not to bother about yesterday, which is gone forever ; not to bother about to-morrow, which U not ours ; hut to take the present day and mako the best of it.\u2014Sir Andrew Clark, in Journal of ffytjiene.Labor Note.\u201cPapa-,\u201d said the daughter of a large employer of labor, are you in favor of the eight* hour system ?\u2019\u2019 \u201cWell, daughter, under certain circumstances 1 am.\u201d \u201cOh, I am so glad !\u201d she rapturously exclaimed.\u201cWhy, my dear, are you so interested ?\u201d \u201cBecause, papa, George has only been staying four hours every evening, and he told me last night if you favored the eight-hour system be needu t go home so early.You dear old papa, I am so glad you are in favor of it.\u201d And she wrapped her soft white arms around his nsek and choked off all explanations.\u2014 Texas Siftings.Hundreds of Remnants of Linen Goods, in all lengths, lo be cleared at Special Rate*, at S Carslev\u2019s.Montreal.How Flies Spread Disease.In an account of a recent soiree given by the London Royal Sooiety, the llr\\ti*h Medical Journal (Slay 4) speaks as follows: \u2014 \u201cOne of the most popular exhibits, and one which demonstrated in a pra:tical manner the part played by flies in the conveyance of contagion, was exhibited by Mr.W.T.Burgess Flies had been placed for a moment in contact with a cultivation of bacillus prodigiosus, and then allowed to escape into a large room.After a varying number of hours they were recaptured and made to walk for a few seconds over alioes of sterilized potatoes, which were then incubated fora few days.The experiments showed in the most unmistakable manner that the fly tracks on the potatoes are marked hy vigorous growths of the ohro-mogenic organism, even after several hours had been spent by the files in constant activity since their original contact with the specific organism.These experiments demonstrate the constant dangers to which people are exposed by Hies, particularly in such countries as India, where food is frequently exposed in the streets to the attacks of flies, which have possibly flown from some sink of infection with the microbes or spores of cho Bra or dysentery or malaria in their feet.\u201d\u2014 The Literary Digest.Axis wot OOZRFCXR-A.TIOISr I City Hall, 8th May, 1895.UXTOTIOJEJ.IN A FEW DAYS THE ASSESSORS will begin to prepare their Valuation Roll.As it often happens that many person* willingly deceive the Assessors by giving them erroneous and false information as to the real omeunt of their rents, etc., I draw, in a particular manner, the attention of the Taxpayers to the following clause of Act 33 Vic., chap.41 : \u201cAny person who shall refuse to reply to the questions which are put to him by any Assessor in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him by law, or who shall give information to the said Assessor which he knows to be false, or who shall verbally insult or slander or ttrike such Assessor, or who shall refuse to allow any such Assessor, in the discharge of his said duties, to enter in and upon his property or the localities occupied by him, shall incur fpr each such offence a pen Ity not exceeding FORTY DOLLARS, which shall be recovered according to law, befoife the Recorder\u2019s Court of the said city.\u201d The most energetic measures will be taken to discover the persons guilty of such offence», as injurious to the Corporation, as unjust to the citizens who pay according to the real amount of their rent.All such jiersons will be prosecuted to the full extent of the 1 iw.C.J.L LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.May 9, 1R8'».nSTOTJCE! I All persons having in their possession one or more Dog*, must take out a license, as required by the Municipal By-Laws, on or before the 25th of May instant, otiierwise such persons will be prosecuted.All Traders, Bakers, Milkmen, Butchers and others who according to the Municipal By-Laws aie obliged to have numbers on their vehicles, must do so in the same delay and under the same penalty.By order.A Treasure.May 8, 1895.L.P.VOHL, Chief of Police.Uni Public Notice.\u201cThere\u2019s a fine horse,\u201d said the owner of l the animal, proudly, \u201cVcs ?\u201d \u201cMost valuable animal on this track.\u201d \u201cIs he fast?\" \u201cRather.But that isn\u2019t what makes him worth so much.It\u2019s his intelligence.All you have to do is to whisper \u2018whoa\u2019 to him, and he comes to a dead standstill.\u201d\u2014Washington Star.\u201cPoor Li Hung Chang !\u201d slie gently sighed ; \u201cHis lot was hard they say.He had to purchase peace and could Not wait for bargain day.\u201d Washington Star.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the serxicn of removing dead animals from within the city limits, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.188 tst.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.By order, il.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 7, 1895._______________Fm CITY OF QUEBEC.City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, Qukukc, 12th March, 1895.1JUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a reward of Twenty Dollars (S'-M) wül be given tn any person who shall make known the person or persons who give false tiie alarms an t who shall supply evidence for the condemnation of such parties.II.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 13, 1895.CITY OF CQTJEBEO.BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE.CTotlco.qfrt.Mai/ Johnson.Ayer\u2019s Pills \" I have taken Ayer\u2019s Pills for many years, and always derived the best results from their use.j For Stomach and Liver troubles, and for tho cure of headache Çaqsed hy these derangements.Ayer\u2019s 1 ills cannot be equaled.They aro easy to take, and Are the Best all-round family medicine I have ever known.\"\u2014Mrs.may Johnson,3CS Rider Avc., New York City.AYER\u2019S PILLS Highest Awards at World\u2019» Fair.dyer\u2019s Sarsaparilla for the blood* June 7, 1894.The milk men and milk mer- chants of the City of Quebec and the ne gh*>oring parishes, who sell milk in the said city, are hereby notified that in virtue of the By-law of the City of Quel* c.No.327, they must procure a license lor the year beginning on the 1st of May next, for which they shall pay one do lar, and fur this purpose they must apply to the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk Inspt'ctor.Board of Health Office, 55 St.Ursule Street.Between the hours of 9 and II A.M.and and 4 P.M.April 23, 1895.\tCm ,CIT'5T H-ALL.City Engineer\u2019s Office, Quebec, January 28th, 1896 Bickeli Bridge.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this bridge is said to be in a danger j on* or unreliable condition for tr-tfic, and that I the Corporation of Quebec holds itself entirely l irresponsible of every\u2019 or any accident resulting to any one electing to run the risk ot using said bridge.(Signed)\tCHS.BAILLAIRGE, (City Engineer.January 29, 1895.Academy of Music of Quebec.COMPETITION OF 1895 THE COMPETITION OF 1^95 WITT take place in MONTREAL™ THmtft! daY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH o TUN F tcau/, Ste.Catherine Street, at 9 o'clock A.M.PROGRAMME : ^V00 * od f^^ ehant.1 iano 1st Class\u2014Sonata in K «P.ij-îîLÏÏS f\u201d , .'-lass\u2014 chantons l\u2019hymen\u201d-or\u2019r varie\u2014 (Sdimner.New > ork)\u2014Dossek.3rd Cla*\u2014 fnkior-*oon Si ^ mo.vement)-4n G (Peteni\u2019edition)\u2019 r>°\tr~®95*^'nen Album\u2014 U eu-rs edition)\u2014Dussek.The candidates will be required to read at first sight and £ questioned on the rudiments of music.\t** \\ iolin\u20141st Class\u2014Romance in G, op.40\u2014 Beethoven (-tchott edition).2nd Class-Ro-rnance.op.40, (No.1 of \u201cLes Keuill^ d\u2019AF bum )\u2014\\ieuxtemps.3rd Class\u2014Nocturne in Field\"01^ ^°'8 (t'bten edition), volume 2128 \u2014 »r5îiT\u2019,^S\"wn\u201ct \u201cd rinnf1'1 H°~f 0pr^°~With verdure clad, (Crea-kom ^aydD\u2019.pcntMlto \u2014 E a mater-Neu-kom Tenor-Air (Jose, b>_MehuL Boss-Kollmg in foaming billows, (Creation) Haydn.Examination on solfeggio.\t.SPECIAL COMPETITIONS.-\tc?mP?ti^n8 for the title of Laureate diplomas P aCe m faV°r °f bearer8 first-class PROGRAMME : Ohoan\u2014Prelude, in E flat major\u2014Bach\u2014 (Augener edition), vol.983?.i iPlior'0T\u2019^nd^ntf, Rondo capricioso.op.14\u2014Mendelssohn (Schin er edition).Violin\u2014Concerto in D, first movement, with cadenza (Schott edition \u2014Kreutzer Harmony\u2014Theoretica! and practical.N.B.\u2014The candidates may procure their in\u2019 flcnption at the hall on the morning of the com* petition.HCth April, 1895.R.O.PELLETIER ___ President.JOS.A.DEFOY, April 20,18P5._________Secnurr The Russell OTTÆ^XrA.The Palace Hotel of Canada, This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem style.The Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, and commands a ap\u2019endid view of the city.Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors th ; Capital having business with the Govemmen find it most onvenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading publi men.The entire hotel is supp\u2019ied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any con usion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.J.X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR.March 9, 1895 THE CANADA Sugar Retoing Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.Manufactcrkks of Rikinkd Scgaes of TH» WELL KNOWN BRAND Of Hie llluhest Quality ami Parity.Made by the Latest Processes, and fewest ana Best Maeh:nery, not suri>asstd anywhere.LUMP SUGAR, In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Special Brand, the finest which can be mad& SXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality.CREAM SUGARS.(Not dried ).r YELLOW SUGAR?, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and Hal Barrels SOLE MAKERS, Of high cl.ws, syrups, in Tins, 21b.and 81b each.February 26,1895.\tu.th&sat .\u2022VVWVV'VV-V-v>/VV^VVVV.^ INDIGESTION! Produces an uncomfortable and sometimes a painful sensation, but it simply vanishes entirely when Tutti Frutti GUM IS USED.The highest scientific afithoritiee and Physicians in Europe and America recommend its use.Allow no snbFtitute to be palmed off on yon.Send for Free Booklet, ADAMS k $:NS Co., TORONTO, ONT.cemlier 1891.i.th&Kat-I in Printed and Published by John .1.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hif Steam Printing Works, Mountaii Hill Subscri tion :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum ADVKKTIHKMENTS Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each bloquent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion r Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative fi sections, such as twice or three time- per week Eight Cents peu LLi, 23 "]