Quebec morning chronicle, 18 juin 1895, mardi 18 juin 1895

[" VOL.XLIX.¦O-J-V J» : QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, Ï8i\u2018ô.Canadian ^ Pacific Ky.DOMINION DAY.T™ Service For Jane.Plrst-Class Return Tickets will be issued at SINGLE! FARE June 29 and 30 and July 1st.1895.and at First Class Fare and One third on June 28.All tickets are va\u2019id for return leaving destination not later than July 2nd.Odd Fellows Anuiiil Pietiie \u2014 to \u2014 CEDAR PARK.PONT ROUGE, DOMINION DAY.Tickets 50 Cents and 25 Cents.NO.3 EXPRESS will leave Levis at 11.So A.M., arriving in Montreal a 6.50 P.M, where direjt connection is made for Toronto, Chicago and all points west.For Tickets, Sleeping Pacii apply to Cana lian « >eorge Duncan, Phono 94.v and Parlor Car rates \u2019aciftc Railway Agents.City Passenger Agent.Quebec Offices : c-ITY TICKET A TELEGRAPH OFFICE; 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.June 17.18PG.,\t,\t.NO, 1 EXPRESS will leave Levis at 7.5G P.M., arriving in Montreal at 6 00 A.M, and Ottawa at 12 35 P.M., dailÿ, Sunday excepted.The Direct and Scenic Route to the White Mountains, commencing June 21th, will have Through Sleeper Levis to Portland.For Fare), Time Tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite S\u2019.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street.May 25.1895._____ apl29-Lm DOMINION UNE \"ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intereokmial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.18Î5.-SCMMSR ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141895 Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.\u201e______IwiL 3M4 <<1 JT11 ilîrvrpltr»\u2018ti^w*vi.rvmr.VTr-.n ¦\t.;jk \u2022¦urtm, u\u2014 .Rieli('lieii(tOiitaiio.\\avi,»atioi OO JVLF Ais: -y.Montreal Line.LEAVE (JUEI1EC OUE \u2019.M., From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M'treat\tFrom Quebec.23 May 3)\t\u201c\tIsardinian\t\t8 June\t9 Juno \t,*Laurkntian.\t15 \u201c\t15\t\u201c 6 June\t[Parisian\t\t22 \u201c\t23\t\u201c 13\t\u201c\t|*Mongoman .\t\u201c\t^9\t\u201c 20 \u201c\t'NcMiniAa\t\t6 .Tii\u2019y\t7 July RAT1S 0?PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to 3100.00.According to Strainer and Accommodation Intermediate.fcio.GO Steerage.*.flfi.00 The Liverpool Mail Steamers are intended to leave Ouebec at 9 A.M., and those marked with a * at 3 P.M., on the adveitised date of sailing.Glasgow, 4 STEAMER WILI________________ for Montreal week days at 5 P Sunday Service.Sunday Service between Quebec and Montreal.A steamer will leave Quebec and Mon tfeal respectively at 3 P M Tickets will he sold a*.Single Pint-Class Faro for the round tii|>, going Saturday to return by sane l>oat leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon.Tickets will also be s Id on Saturdays and Sundays at Single First-Class Far round trip Quebec to Three River's, to return Sunday.SiHjncer\u2019s Orchestra on board.Ask for programme.On Sundays the ticket office will be opened in the morning one hour after arrival of steamer, and in the afternoon from two to three.Quebec and Montreal Service Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 27th May, 1895, the Trains of this Railway w run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFrom Montreal on or about 24 May 31 \u201c 7 June 14 \u201c 21 \u201c\tPomeranian.8 \\UMATIAN\t Buenos Atrean Norwegian .\u2022Siberian\t\t12 June 19 \u201c 26 \u201c 3 July 10 \u201c Saguenay Line.A Steamer will leave Quebec for the Saguenay Tuesdays and Fridays, at 8 A.M., and from Juno 15th to 15th July, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.The steamer leaving on Tuesday and Friday, will call at the following ports : Bay St.Paul, Kboulements, Murray Bay.Hiver du Loup, Tadousac, Ha! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.The steamer leaving on Wednesday and Saturday will call at the above ports and alg ac Cap a-l\u2019Aigle (weather permitting) and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.\"This Steamer only, carries cabin passengers on homeward voyage.Summer Sailings.London, Leave Quebec.7.30 A.M.10.00 A.M.5.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anar.5 45 A.M.7.33 A.M.11.50 A.M.12.29 P.M.4.10 P.M.7.15\tPM W2XK DAYS.Arrive Ste.Anne.8.30 A.M 10.55 A.M.6.M) P.M.7.15 P.M Arrive at Quebec.6 45 A.M From Liverpool.May June July 26| 4 Steamer.From Quebec Quebec and Service.Montreal 22 Mariposa.SOjLABRAnOR.jVancocvxr______ 19 Oregon.July Mariposa.Labrador.June 7, p.m.16, 9 a.m.30, 9 a.m.5, p.m.12, p.m.21, 9 a.m.(except Saturday (Saturday only) 8 25 A.M.12.50 P.M 1.90 PM.M0 P.M.8 20 P.M.- (Saturday onlj )\t- Extra train for Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec 2 00 P.M.r eturning leaves Mont* morency Falls 3.45 P.M SUNDAYS Leave Quebec 6 00 A.M.7.10 A.M 2.00 P.M 6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne 6.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4.30 P.M Arrive Ste.Anne.6 5> A.M.8 15 A.M 8.0O P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6 45 A.M 12.50 P.M.6.41 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Q ieb.-c.\tArrive St.Joachim.WEEK DATS.5.C0 P.M\t6.15 P.M Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.06 A M.\t8.55 A M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim 2.00 P.M.\t3.11 P.M.Letve St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.19 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne for St Joachim 6 30 A.M.leave St.Joachim for Ste.Anne 6 30 P.M The train leaving Quebec on Sun lay, at 6 00 A.M, for Ste Anne, does not stop at intermediate stations.For all information apply to the Super-idnodent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR, Superintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 1896.7.50 Intercolonial Railway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Itrr October, 1894, the trains of this Railway will ma daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'owa TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Aooommod \\-lion foe Riviere da Loup and Oair.pbr-lltoa.Through Kv-rees for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.\t.M.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Aocomniod % won from Riviere du Loup.5 30 TWigh Express from St.John, Halifax *nd Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Exprès* from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.30 Accommodation from Campbell toe and rUviere du Loup.13.15 The tram arriving at Levie at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave K i viens du Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.\t\u2019 The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by »v*am from the locomotive, and those between Ha.,fax and Montreal via Levis are lighted by \u2018-lectricity.Tirao Tt4UI* *r® ron by Eastern Standard Tickets n.*y be obtained, and all information about tne route ; also Freight and Passenger Estes on application to\t* asmmger d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, Dalhoueie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER \u2022\t_ .\t\u201e\tGeneral Manager, ailwey Of.», Moncton, N.B., ) 27th September, 1834.\t/ \u2022Tune 17, 1434.junell-Lm All these Steamers have Saloon?amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommo dation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted thromrhout with Electric Light.\"Vancouver\u201d and \"Labrador\" are two of the fastest and most popular passenger steamers on the St.Lawrence route.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Runouski and Londonderry.Rates ol Passage.\t.$5o and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerags at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (atonjiocth).S.S.Palmas.june 6 S.S.Dominion.June\t13 S.S.Memnon.June\t20 b.S.Memphis.June\t27 secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalbousie Street June 6, 1S95.\t-Steamships.\tFrom Montreal London.\t\tto London on or about \t\t 21 May 29\t\u201c\tRosarian\t\t8 June 16 \u201c \t\\USTKIAN\t\t 9 J une\tMonte Vidkan.\t26 \u201c 15\t\u201c\tGrecian\t\t3 July 10 \u2022\u2022 22 \u201c\tBrazilian\t\t No passengers carried by this service.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., ,\t_\tAgents.J une 8, 1895.OUNARD LINE.,d, WÊÊÊÊm^i TORONTO MONTREAL LINE.Commencing June 15th, the steamers \u201c Passport,\u201d \u201cCorsican,\u201d \u201cAlgerian\u2019\u2019and \u201cSpartan\u201d will make trips daily, (Sundays excepted'.Leaving Toronto at 2.00 P.M.; Kingston at 6.00 A.M., and Clayton at 6.20 A M., arriving at Montreal at 6.30 P.M , connecting with the steamers for Quebec andthe Saguenay.Returning, leave Montreal at 10.00 A.M., calling at intermediate ports going and returning.Hamilton Line.A Steamer will leave Montreal for Hamilton and intermediate ports, on Thursdays, at 4 P.M.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and gem ral information, apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, Dalhousie Street, Lowo Town.L.H.MYRAND.Agent.June 11, If95.AFTERNOON REPOfi TQ i -J.NO.18,088.ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.British Temperance Women Council.in 77/£ '\u2018KLÜE'.\u201cCi:ATHIE\" disaster.Sensational Case in London.Oscar \\\\ iltle Must Remain in Prison\u2014Sir Francis Do Winton Poisoned\u2014Opening of the Harlem Ship Canal\u2014Detroit's Expérience of Small-pox.¦\\TEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA _ flmS'WS0™'\"\u2018'¦¦iISLUDOFORLEMSFÏFiRÎ, HAMBURC-AMERICAN 3?-a_o:k:et oo\u2019y.(H4NSALINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular We-kly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE» Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Canadia.25 May\t28 May\t19 June Christiania.8 June 11 June 3 July Soocia.22 June 25 Tune 17 July Importers and Exporters of German and Bel- Sum goods will find it to their advantage to kVe their consignments forwarded by Hanna Line via Hambui^ or Antweru.Through bills of lading issued in connection with th< Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Ralt-c Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalhou-ie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, _\tMontreal.J une 6, 1895.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE \u2022Etruria.Saturday, June 22, 3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, June 29, 10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday.July 6, 3 P.M.Luoania.Saturday July 13, 9 30 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, July 20, 3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, July 27, 9.30 A.M.Aurania.Saturday, August 3, 3 P.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 10, 8 A.M.\u2022Will not carry steerage passengers.EXTRA SAILING.Aurania.Thursday, July 4, Noon.Cabin Passage 660, and upwards; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45, according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Enrope at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft CO., _\tGénéral Agents.Or\t.R.M STOCKING 32, St.Louis Street,Quebec June 18.1895.Steamer \u201cORLEANS.\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, On and After the 29th April (weathrr and circumstances permitting) will run as follows : From Island.\tFrom\tQcbbkc.5.10 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 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2 00 P.M.3.30\tP.M.\t4.45\tP.M.5.30\tP.M.\t6.15\tP.M.1 30 P.M.\t1 00\tP.M.3.15\tP.M.\t2.?0\tP M.6.no P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.7.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.7.30 P.M.After the 25th of June, the Stenhier \u201cORLEANS \u201d Will n nke a stx-cisl tripevery Thurso day evening, to the Island, leavirg Quelecat 7.30, and the Island at 10 o'clock.Every Holiday ;he steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will lie the lameason Suhdays.Calling at St.Tofer h, going and retuihing.Sundays and Holidays the fart* Up and dotvn to St Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.April 29M£95.London, June 17\u2014The result of the by-election in luvernuss-sliirc to till the vacancy in the House ot Commons caused by the resignation of Mr.Donald Macgregor, Liberal, was announced late on Saturday.\u2019 The Liberals have lost the constituency, the vote standing : Mr.Baillie, Unionist, 3,164 ; Mr.Mac-Rae, Liberal, 2,514.At the last general election Dr.Macgregor was elected by a majority of 329 over Mr.C.Fraser Macintosh, Liberal-Unionist.The Attorney General has refused to grant the application of Sir Edward Clarke for the release of Oscar Wilde on the ground that the indictment under whicli he was tried and convicted was defective.The niueteeth annual Council of the National British Women\u2019s Teinperonce Association began in the City Temple, Holborn Viaduct, E.O., to day.The morning fission began at ten o\u2019clock and adjourned at 1.30.The proceedings were opened with devotional exercises, after which the roll of officers and delegates was called.The edifice was crowded with delegates and auditors, chiefly women, who manifested the greatest interest in Lady Somenet\u2019s remarks, especially her allusions to the growth of the Women\u2019s Temperance movement.Brief speeches were also made by Miss Frances K.Willard, Miss Eva McLaren, and Mesdames Auckland, Pearsal, Smith, Ward, Poole and Chant.The Board of Trade, the court of final judgment, has rendered a decision upon the report of the Lowestoff inquiry into the cir cumstar.ces of tl.e sinking of the North German Lloyds ss.\u201cKibe\u201d through collision with the British steamer \u201c(\u2019ratine,\u201d which throws the responsibility for the disaster upon Mate Craig, of the \u201cUrathie,\u201d who was in charge of the ship at the time.The findings of the Board of Trade include the following details : \u201cIt has been made clear that the telegraphic connection with the engine room was not in working order at the time of the collision, and it has also been made plain that the watch on deck was inadequate to the requirements of safe navigation.It was further found that there were not a sufficient number of men on deck.The vessels were what are designated as \u2018crossing ships\u2019 within the meaning of article 16 of the regulations for preventing collisions at sea, but the \u2018Elbe\u2019 failed to comply w ith article 18 of these regulations, inasmuch as she did not slacken her speed when the danger of collision became apparent.Nevertheless a proper lookout was not kept on board the \u201cCrathie.\u201d The \u201cElbe\u201d kept a proper lookout and the officer in charge of the \u201cKibe\u201d acted properly in keeping his course at full speed until there w as danger of collision, but as soon as that was apparen*.he should have blown his whistle and stopped his engines.The \u201cCrathie,\u201d tl.e Board finds, was primarily to blame in not keeping a proper lookout, but the catas of the canal is $2,500,01)0 Dkthoit, Mich., June 17\u2014After a siege of more than a year, small pox has been eradicated from the city of Detroit.It is now 13 nays since the last case made its appearance and Health Officer Duffield fetls warranted in making the announcement that the city is rid of the dread disease.In the Fmall-pox Hospital there are still six inmates, but all are safely over the pest and are being held ij- the authorities until every danger of transmitting the contagion to others shall have passed.Detroit's experience with the small pox has been an expansive one.I he expense financially has been about $100,-000.There were 71 deaths from the disease.Boston, Mass , June 17\u2014Bunker Hill Day was always an occasion of absorbing interest to (ho natives-and residents of Charleston and surrounding towns and cities, and to day, the 120th anniversary of the Revolutionary battle, was celebrated ou a larger scale than usual.Richmond, \\ a., June 17\u2014Mrs.Lucy Jane I ollard, 50 years old, wife of a farmer in Charlotte Couuty, was murdered on Saturday, the murderers using an axe.The perpetrators secure 1 $460 in cash that was in a trunk.Bollard anil a u (imiter of fi>dd hands were work-ing withiu 300 yards of the house at the time.Sit-picton points to two colored women.8!IDH!0HT IMPORTS.GANALMAfU REPORTS.A MONTREALER\u2019S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, THE mASJTOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.THE PETKRBORO MURDER CASE.NO STATUE FOR OLIVER CROMWELL.BRITISH-VENEZUELAN DISPUTE TUE PORTE AND THE POWERS.Lisbon Chamber of Deputes Burned - Tlio Franco-Russian Enfante_Turk- ish-Bulgarian Relations\u2014The North Sea-Baltic Canal.Mysterious Death at Niagara Falls\u2014The Celebration atLouisburg\u2014A Singular Coincidence.QUEBEC.Montreal, June 17\u2014A ÿoung Irishman named Charles Roy, aged 27, made a determined attempt at suicide last evening.He went down to the new bssin at the foot of McGill street and threw himself in.John Thompson, fireman on board the steamship \u201cForest Holme,\u201d saw the attempt and at once threw the man a rope and then a buoy.Both reache 1 him, but he declined to seize them.Constable Murphy arrived about this time and threw another rope, but again the man refused and he sank for the second time.Just as he reached t he surface for a third and final appearance Thompson and the officer fished him out, against his will, by means of a boat hook.He was taken to No.15 Police \u2022tation, where he told Lieut.Proulx that he had been discharged that morning cured from the Notre Dame hospital, where he ha 1 been a patient, and having no friends he thought he might as well die.Lieut.Proulx seul him buck to the hospital.The speakers at the unveiling of the Maisonneuve Monument on Dominion Day, as at present arranged, will be the Lieutenant-Governor, Abbe Collin, Superior of the Seminary of Sulpice, Sir W.H.Hingston, M.D , and Mr.J.P.Clegliorn.Lieut.-Col.Hodgins, of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards, and Major Bliss, of the Ottawa Field Battery, were in town today to make arrangements with Lieut.-Col.Strathy for the visit of the Royal Scots of Canada to Ottawa, where they have been in vited to spend the 30th June and 1st July.The Montreal City Council to-night decided to offer the Montreal Cas Company trophe might have been averted if the officer Per thousand for a ten year renewal of on duty on the \u201cElbe\u201d had stopped his vessel l*ie supply of the city, as soon us the danger of collision became ini For Nataehquan.TEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C-I Bernter, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 22nd June, at 9 o\u2019clock for Xatashquan, calling at way places on the North Shore, also »t Rimouski for the mails.A.ï RASER ft CO., _\tAgents.June 10, 1895.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY Wiatar Change of Traîna Commencing Monday, the 1** J October, 1%J4, and until further notice, trams on the TemiscouaU Radway will run %s follows :\u2014 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS} LEAV Z River du Loup Junction, week days, at 8 15 A.M., arriving at Edmundstun Junction at 1.52 P.M.and Connors 4.15 L \u2022 31a returning: LEAVE Cmnors at 7.30 A.M., arriving at Edmundseon Junction at 9.25 and River du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.minutes allowed both trains for disn»r at Dame du Lac.CONNECTIONS Edmunds ton Junction with trains of the Cviodtao Pacific Railway for al Ipoints in \u2022Northern Maine and New Brunswick, and at Ri ver du Lo«p .Innerion with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Hotel accommodation excellent.Sportsmen's headquarters M Notre Dame du Lac And Connors.Mouse, Caribou, and Red l*?er huntin?on the Squat toe k Lakes, and on the head watere of the River St.John and its branches.For details and general information, apply to I.C.R.C.ty Afcent, d.r McDonald, Office, Ferry Wharf.T.CROCKETT\tD.B.LINDSAY »ien.Sup».\tGoo.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.Gouera Office», River du Lou?, P.Q.S»|.t*nitH.r 24 1*114 NOTICE] TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ITER .1.at mouth of Cap Rouge Rtvev, and inline with the only other Deep Water Pier there IS SUBMERGED, and the ; \u2022-'ait ion U shown b A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LT HIT by Night.CAP ROUGF PIER AND WHARF CO.:v.FLOOD, Apr 2M*K.Quebec Central Railway.The Through Oar Line Between Quebec and New England., tyoebee Steamship Company, XallVIITJDU.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES \u2018 SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'YER NEW YORM For Bermuda S.S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 27th June, atj 3 pm.S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 11th July, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, St.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadooa.S.S.CARIBBEK, Wednesday, 19th June, at 3 pm.SUMMER CRUISES' TO HEW YORK.Visiting the Saguenay, and Gaspc.S.S ORINOCO, from Quebec, 27th July and 22nd#August.St.Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMIC9I, is intended to sail from Quebec, on Tuesday, 25th June, at 2 p.m.tor Father Point, Unspc, Mal Uny, Perce, Sumiurrside, Charlottetown, and Plrton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.The iron turin screw S.S.\"Campana,\" 1388 tew, with Electric Lights, and all modem /nssenger accommodation, is intended to he placid on the line early in July.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agents._ ,, \u201e\t39, Broadway, New York, R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Stre\u2019t.June 14,1895.FERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec.Sillery & St.Eomuald The Steamer \u201c LEVIS, Capt.Dk.srocherà, will leave as under (weather and circumstances permitting) : Sr.Romuald,\tQuebec.6.10 A.M.\t6.C0 A.M.8.(0 A.M.\t9,f0 A.M.10.10 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3J>0 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.00 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 \u201cMohtmagny,\u201d CAPT.JEAN.Only Line Running Throu-jh Can Between Quebec and Bostor^and Springfield without Change via Sherbrooke and Boston m made at Levis and Har-Iska Junction with the Iutcutn St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-lu-Fort Street, or d.r.McDonald, I.C.K.City Agent, No 49, Dalbousie Street May 1, 1895 ON AND AFTER ICth JUNE, AND until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : Fkom\tFrom Quebec.Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA.M.St.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.ON SATURDAY FROM Berthier\t3.00 A.M.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t5.00\tA.M\u2019 St.Lauren\t6.C0\tA.M.On Sundays and Holidays the Steamer will leave Champlain Market Wharf at 1 10 o\u2019clock P.M., for St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, returning will leave St.John at 5.30 P M., calling at St.Michel and St.Laurent.May 20, 1895.mu aMkagaag QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY T HIE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) ice and weather permitting WILL LEAVE GJTJETBEIO.1 XjHj'VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond 11.30 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.7.30 Mail to the Wen*.A M.7.(0 Ma from West.P.M.the 2.30 Lightning Express from the West.A.M.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.R.7.00 Mixed from du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail iron.Campbell ton.7.30 A- com.viaChati-d tore to R.du L.7.30\tMail to Campbell tun P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.\tI A.M.I 10.30 Mixed from St.1L 30 Mixed o St.I Joseph.Joseph.\tI P.M.1.80 Express to Shar- 2.30 K xpress from brooko\tSherbrooke.Mar 1895.minent.The \u201cCrathie\u201d was not navigated with seamunlike care, but the Board finds that her master was not to blame, as he was justified by the circumstance shewn in being in the cabin instead of on deck.The Board finds that the male of the \u201cCrathie\u201d was alone at fault and his cbmmissiou is accord inglÿ cancelled.The baby claimant case of Salisbury tie Rawson, involving the heirship to tiic estate of the late George Henry Salisbury, which krgan before Justice Haw kins am) a special jury cn May 3rd, was brought to a sensational ending this morning.The issue « as whethir the baby, Georgiana Priestly Saliàburÿ, was or was not the child of the late George Henry Salisbury, who died January 7, 1894.The lufant claimant to the estate, alleged to have been born on February *2flrd, 181)4, was repre- n*8*1 sentctl by trustees.Mrs.Salisbury had tary StouMy contended under oath that the child w ns hers by her husband and the case looked very favorable fet her, when Dr.Capon was Called to l he stand This morning.Dr.Capon Iwore that Mrs.Salisbury bad cctisullfed him on the subject of adopting a baby.She neror told him that she w as in a delicate condition and he did not believe she was.He put her in communication with a woman whose daughter was about to lie confined illegitimately, and understood that she came into possession of the child soon after its birth.Followtrg this testimony other evidence was given that Mrs.Salisbury had bought the baby she pretended was her own and the case collapsed by her counsel\u2019s withdrawal.Mr.William O\u2019Brien has lodged a statement in the Bankruptcy Court in answer to the receiving order issued against him in consequence of his refusal to satisfy the judgment obtained agaiust him by Mr.Patrick A.Chance, M.P., who was Mr.O'Brien\u2019s counsel in his action for libel against Lord Salisbury.Mr.O\u2019Brien states that his liabilities are £8,075 and Ids assets £70.He assetts that his liabilities were incurred solely in behalf of the Irish National movement and declares that the funds of the Irish National party are solely responsible and attachable for the indebtedness mentioned, Frank Taylor alias Frank Tarbeaux, the leader of the notorious Johnny Irving gang in New\u2019 York some years ago, was sentenced to day to three years\u2019 imprisonment.The charge against Taylor was that he was concerned witii \\\\ m.Carroll Woodword a/»a* the Hon.Willard Musgrove, in a cutlass fight near Regents Park last year when he was convicted of assault.Taylor was arrested at the time and released on bail, which he forfeited.He was traced to Cape Colony and attested there last January, but escaped and was later found keeping a gambling house in Johannesburg, South Africa.He was sent to Cape Town under a strong guard, hut again made his escape en route.He was captured two days later and brought to London.A number of charges have been lodged against him for fraud, upon which he will doubtless be tried at the expiration of his term of imprisonment.Hamburg, June 17\u2014Hamburg never fails when it is a question of upholding her name for civic hospitality.To-day the party awaiting the Kaiser include 20 Princes, to say nothing of a host of their Royal and serene relatives.These latter take no part in the cert monial programme, but have been the guests of the high dignitaries and great merchants of the districts and the different ciitertainnient committees, who have be»n giving garden parties, water picnics, banquets and receptions fora week past.Vienna, June 17\u2014The Austrian Cabinet has decided to resign in consequence of internal dissensions.Zanzibar, June 17\u2014Six shocks of earth-quake were felt at Mombasta on Thursday, doing considerable damage to buildings.Several mosques were among the structures injured.Thi re were no fatalities.Advices have been received from Uganda stating that Sir Francis De Winton, the British Agent at Uganda, recently had a narrow escape from death by poisoning at the hands of a native, who resented the official posting of a number of desertions from his caravan.De Winton was very ill for several days, hut his recovery is thought probable.ONTARIO.Ottawa, June 17\u2014Mr.John S.Ewart, QC., Winnipeg, has a long letter in the newspapers to-day in reply to the refusal of the Manitoba Government to pass the remedial order.He flatly denies the contentions of the Manitoba Government that the Roman Catholic schools, prior to 1890, were inefficient! This is hio principal argument in favor of the remedial order.The duty on eggs imported from the United States has been reduced to three cents per dozen to meet the American duty, which has also been reduced to three cents.Bki.IjEVIli.r, June 17\u2014A deserter from \u201cA\u201d Battery, named Rufus Gulliver,\u201d was arrested at his parents\u2019 home in this city last night atid has been handed over to the military authorities.Gulliver says the many desertions from the Battery of late have been cattsed by bad treatment.Toronto, June 17\u2014Dr.John Caven, who made the /w*/ mortem examination on the body of David Scollie, who is alleged to have been murdcredjin I\u2019eterboro County jwo years ago last February, will hand in his report to the Attorney-General's Department to-morrow.It will show that death was not pro-duced through burning, but that the head was almost cut from the body before the fire broke out in the building in which the remains were subsequently discovered.While Mrs.George A.Gox was in the office of her husband, who is Manager of the Central Loan & Savings Company, down town AMERICAN.Nkw York, June 17\u2014Amid tlx- booming of cannon from two of Uncle Sam's warships, the scri-ecliing i f whistles from river craft arid the cheers of thousands of spectators, a flotillaof nearly 200 vessels entered the Harlem Ship Canal and a new waterway was thrown open to commerce at noon to-day.It was a great day for upp-r New York.The joining of the waters of llm Hudson and East Kivr rs was celebrated as no similar event has been celebrated since the Erie Canal was opened in 1825.Mayor Strong issued a proclamation making the day a municipal holiday and elaborate preparation* were made ly the enthusiastic Harlemites to whoop tilings up.The total length of the canal is six u.lies.The mean depth of the channel is niue feet and the width fifty feet.The cost selling bouquets, picked up Mrs.Cox\u2019s purse and ran oft with it.The purse contained a large sum of money and several valuable diamond rings.The little girl was soon caught and being (jucstioned by a detective confessed to having hidden the rings and money in a radiator, where they were found and returned.St.Catharines, June 17\u2014William Jonet, the young colored man who was found below the bank near the cantilever bridge, Niagara Falls, a week ago, in an uncouscious condition, died at the resideuce of his parents in this city Saturday night.An inquest is to be held, when, it is expected, the mystery surrounding the young man\u2019s death will be cleared up.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, June 15\u2014While at work diving in Louisburg harbor yesterday, a diver discovered the remains of an old French warship in a good state of preservation and succeeded in bringing to the surface five small cannon.He saw a pile of cannon balls, which he will make an effort to get up, This is a very valuable fiud and will excite the greatest interest among the distinguished Bostonians who are now en route to that historical spot to dedicate a monument in commemoration of its capture.Louisburg, C.B., June 17\u2014Louisburg is in gala attire lo-day, the \"Canada\u201d is in port gaily dressed with bunting.F ags are flying on the shipping in port and various points in town.The weather i* clear and fine aud a pleasant biei ze is blowing.People are arriving from nil points.The first train from Sydney, which brought the American and Halifax contingent, brought four hundred excursionists, and a second train brought many more from intermediate points.There arc already at ten o'clock neatly 2,QUO people in town and everything points to a successful celebration.The ride over the Sydney and Luuish.irg Railway was very pleasant.The road is a well built one and trains run with remarkable smoothness.Superintendent Laurie, of tne Intercolonial, and Mr.Pearson, of the Domiuiun Coal Company, and their staffs were indefatigable in their efforts to make everything move smoothly and they succeeded admirably, The visiting contingents arc delighted u ith their trip aud with the appearance of the country.The unveiling of the historic monument to the memoiy of the New Euglanders who took part in the capture of Louisburg and who lie buried there, was carried out to day with great rr/nf and success.Nearly 3,000 peisons were present.The warship \"Canada\u201d was in port, representing the British Government.The arrangements were carried out under the management of the Society of Colonial Wars of Massachusetts, assisted by the Nova Scotia Historical Society.Letters of inability to be present and wishing the affair success, were read from President Cleveland, the Earl of Aberdeen and others.Several important historical papers were read by distinguished Americans and Canadians.Governor Daly unveiled the monument amid cheers from the immense gather ing.Several of the speakers pointed out that the monument was not erected in a spirit of exultation over a fallen foe, but to keep alive the memory of its heroic dead and the valor of the men whom they conquered.Humin ds of Remnants of Liiu n Goo-.- , in all lengths, to he cleared at Special Rates, at S.Carslcv\u2019s.Montreal.CHtRiAT tttii'i'AiN.London, June 17\u2014In the House of Com mens today, Sir Edward Grey, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that in January last Unite l States Ambassador Bayard informed Lord Kimberley, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that the United States Government would gladly lend its good offices to arbitrate the dispute between Great Britain ami Venezuela.The position was explained to Mr.Bayard and the British Government was ready to submit to arbi-tnsrian within certain limits, but they could n/>6«gree-in regard to the extensive reference upon w hich Venezuela insisted.I ho report of the Committee of Supply was then taken up.The question of striking out the appropriation of £500 for a statue of Cromwell was brought up again.Mr.Justin McCarthy, leader of the anti-Parnellites, moved to reduce the estimate £500 as a protest against the expenditure of public money for a statue of Cromwell withiu the precincts of Parliament.The motion was identical with that offered by Mr.Hayden on Friday last.Mr.McCarthy said that Cromwell\u2019s place in Irish tradition was similar to that of the Duke of Alva in the traditions of the Netherlands.Cromwell, he added, was Ireland's most ruthless enemy.He could not understand how a Liberal Government, especially a Home Rule Government, found it in its mind and intelligeuce to insult the Irish people by proposing that they contribute out of the national resources money for the erection of such a statue.Mr.John M >riey, Chief Secretary for Ireland, avowed the fullest sympathy with the sentiments and yearnings of the Irish people.He admitted that he was surprised to learn that the ire that existed 250 years ago still burned with such intensity.Cromwell\u2019s Irish policy was stained with crime and was a great political blunder.It was the great blot on his illustrious name, but he was one of the greatest rulers who ever swayed the realm.He was the founder of England\u2019s naval greatness and kept her head higher than ever before or since among the powers of Europe, but in view of the attitude of the Irish and some English members, it was clear that the statue could not be the testimony of a truly national sentiment.Mr.Morley added that he would not object to the withdrawal of the vote.Sir \\Vm.Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, spoke in a similar strain.Mr.Edward Saunderson, Conservative member for North Armagh, said he would support the original intention of the Government.He admired Cromwell.Some of his severities in Ireland might be exensed in view of the massacres of Protestants that had preceded his going to that country.Mr.A.J.Balfour,the Conservative leader, opposed the motion.Air.McCarthy\u2019a motion was carried by a vote of 220 to 83.The Standard will to morrow publish a dispatch from Constantinople, saying that the Porte on Monday presented its reply to the demands of Great Britain, France and Russia, concerning the administration of affairs in Armenia.The tenor of the reply is understood to be satisfactory.The Ambassadors met to consider it, but the result of their conference is unknown Starving on Beef Tea.It is generally believed that beef tea and animal broth* of all kinds are nourishing.I he most recent medical authorities assure us that this is a mistake.In order to combat what it calls \u201cThe Beef Tea Delusion, \u2019 Modern Medicine publishes an article coc-sisting largely of quotations from a high mo-dern authority.\\Ve reproduce several paragraphs below :\u2014 \u201cThe late Dr.Austin Flint remarked on one occasion that thousands of patients have been starved to death while being fed ou animal-broths, heef tea.etc.No error could be greater than the notion very commonly held by the laity, and still quite too largely entertained by the members of the medical professfon, that beef extracts, lieef-tea, bouillon, animal broths, etc., are peculiarly nourishing in character.VVe can adduce no better evidence to the contrary than is afforded by the following paragraphs from Bunge's Physiological and Pathological Chemistry, one of our latest and most reliab'e authorities : \u2018\u201cVVe must guard against supposing that meat-boa il lop possesses & strengthening and nourishing influence.In regard to this, the most delusive notions are entertained not only by the general public, but also by medical men.u \".lI0tiMquite recentiy the opinion was held that bouillon contained the most nutritive part of meat There was a confused idea that a minute quantity of material\u2014a plateful of bcuulon can be made from a teaspoonfal of meat extract\u2014could yield an effectual source of nourishment, that the extractives of meat were synonymous with concentrated food.Let us inquire what substances could render bouillon nutritious.The only article of food which meat yields to boiling ^vater is gelatin.It is well known that albumen is coagulated in boiling, the glycogen of meat is rapidly converted into sugar, and this again into lactic acid.The quantitv of gelatin is moreover, very small ; for a watery solution which contains only oue per cent, of gelatin coagulates on cooling.Such coagulation may occur in very strong soups and gravies, but never in bouillon.Bouillon, therefore, contains much less than one per cent of gelatin.In preparing extract of meat, the quantity of gelatin is reduced as much as possible.because it is in & high degree liable to putrefactive changes, and therefore likely to interfere with the preservation of the preparation.The other constituents of bouillon are decomposition products of Joodstvffs\u2014products of the oxidations and decompositions which take place in the animal organism.Ihey cannot be regarded as nutritious, be* cause they are no longer capable of yielding any kinetic energy, or at most such a small amount that it is of no importance whatever.Nevertheless, until the most recent times, creatin and crcatinin, which are among the chief constituents of meat-extract, were regarded as the source of energy in muscle.This assertion was shown to be untrue by the researches of Meissner and of Noit, who proved conclusively that creatin and creatinin are excreted in the urine twenty-four hours after their absorption, without loss.A material which is neither oxidized or decomposed cannot form a source of energy, apart from the fact that the quantity of creatin and creatinin which is absorbed in bouillon is so small that it could not possibly be seriously regarded as the source of muscular energy.\u2019 \u201d PRANCE.Paris, June 17\u2014Baron Mohrcnheim, Russian Ambassador to France, accompanied by the chief officials of the Embassy and an escort of Cuirassiers, went to the Palace of the Elysee to day to hand to President Faure the insigna of the Russian Order of St.Andrews.Baron Mohrenheim was received with appropriate ceremony and addressed the President in a speech at some length, in which he said i\u2014\u201cConsider this a new pledse of the sentiments with which the Emperor has invariably been animated toward France and her venerated chief, who personifies the generous character and pacific spirit of the great nation which vested him with his powers.' I myself am happy to testify, upon this memorable occasion, to the continuity of the relations so happily established between the two countries.\u201d President Faure replied as follows :\u2014 \u201cPlease to interpret to the Emperor an expression of the sentiments which arc inspired in me by this new and precious pledge of sympathy with which, following the example of his glorious father, he is snimated toward my country, the preservation of our friendship and chat of the two nations.I desire on my part to renew the expression of good wishes which I aud all France feel for the happiness and long reign of the Emperor, of the Empire whose Vv v \u2022 \u2022 v i cat a\tsj vx.\tis < r v» u L i / tv m\t_ to-day, a little girl who visits business offices *ind fhe prosperity \u2014 \u2014,- - .in.i-\ta m._ r>\u2014»- destinies are coufioed to his eminent wisdom The crowd assembled outside cheered for Girls Who Posa as \u201cTrilby.\u201d To pose as \u201cTrilby\u201d means to represent her entirely.And what does this mean?Love her as we may.\u201cTrilby\u201d lacked the great, and overpowering quality that stamps true womanhood\u2014chastity.Twist the facts as we may, portray \u201cTrilby\u201d as we like, that oue fact STARKS US IN THE FACE, and remains.\\Ve cannot get away from it.Mr.Du Maurier states the fact, and states it plainly.It makes not an iota of difference ,¦ me icpiy is \u2022 ®he did not sell herself for money or for The Ambas- I 81\u2019a,Jon but of her own accord ; she gave away - the greatest posseyeion of woman, without which she becomes nothing.She repented afterwards, it is true.But it is not decreed in this life that the iunocecse of a woman is restored to her by repentance once her virtue is lost.It is not meeting the case to point to man in comparison.Nature has set upon woman her law, and that law is in- \u2022 exorable.It is permissible that * WE.SHALL READ OF WOMEN who make missteps in life, ami we do not necessarily injure ourselves by such reading.Moreover, we can and should sympathise with them, and help them.This is hurtiane ; it is Christian ; it is Christ-like.We can, in our hearts, condone ami forgive.But it is not atkc.l of us to imp^rmuaie such women, allowing their mistakas even fora moment to become a part of ourselves, even when the cause is charity.It is a poor charity that seeks its alms by asking purity to pose as impurity.L< t its be content to read \u201cTrilby,\u201d emulating those graces and virtues which aha undoubtedly possessed.Let us .LEAVE her IN\u2019 THE BOOK, where its author intended sho should be.Ta take her out of her priured dress and bring her to life is to take the character beyond the point of burlesque.It merges on the unsavory.It takes the girl who personates her, for the time being, not the \u201cTrilby\u201d of the Latin Quarter or of Mr.Du Maurier\u2019s storv, but the American girl \u201cTrilbyised.\u201d Atid that no self-respecting American girl can afford to become.\u2014Ladies' Home Journal.\u2019 Russia as theAmbassadorenlcred and departed from the Elysee, and the Palace band in the courtyard played the Russian Anthem.Madame Nephson, described as an eccentric American dancer, while leaning over a balcony at her residence in (be Champs Elysec's quarter to-day, lost her balance and fell to tiie street.She was killed almost instantly.GERMANY.Berlin, Jure 17\u2014The Kolnischt Zcitunq says that relations between Turkey and Bulgaria are seriously threatened.Turkish troops are being moved toward the Bulgarian frontier.The official Reichsanteiycr announces that Emperor William has allotted 48,000 marks from his civil list for the purpose of building a church at Iloltenau, to be called the \u201cChurch of Thanksgiving,\u201d to commemorate the completion of ihe North Sea Baltic Canal.PORTUGAL.Lisbon, June 17\u2014A plumber who was re- Eatriug the glass dome of the Chamber of leputies left a brazier burning on the roof while he went to his dinner to-day.The wood work of the roof caught fire and despite the efforts of firemen and others the Chamber was destroyed.All the archives were burned.The Chamber of Peers aud the adjoining buildings were saved.Four persons were injured during the tire.Gold in Canada.A Buffalo Man Has Discovered Rich Deposits in I Listings\u2014Secretly Acquired a Large Territory.Buffalo, June 15\u2014Mr.O.R.Sprague, of this city, claims to bo in possession of the mining rights to more than 3,000 acres of land in the Province of Ontario, containing the most valuable deposits of gold yet die covered in Canadian soil.These mineral lands are mostly in the County of Hastings.The discovery of gold, Mr.Sprague says, was accidental.He was in quest of simple iniucral paint clay last fall, and during his search came upon nuggets of gold-bearing quartz.These analyse abaul $3,000 in gold to the ton.Mr.Sprague immediately began prospecting for gold ou a largs scale, while preservinc strict secrecy, aud associatetl with him Mr.Dewitt C.Blackman, also of Buffalo.As a result of their investigations the mineral rights to more than 3,000 acres were quietly picked up, the farmers who owned land,being, according to Mr.Sprague, Uo ignorant to suspect that ihey owned anything but the commonest common stones.Messrs.Sprague and Black man have been working holdings in a modest way since the snow left the ground this spring, and now intend pushing operations on a more pretentious scale.A st imp mill will be built near the principal mine, and further machinery will, they say, be introduced without loss of lime.No colony or dependency of the British Empire now pays tribute to the Imperial treasury.Since the levy of the American stHinp tax England has learned that where n penny cau be collected by means ofat^.xa 1*)mid can more easily be realized by Imperial control of colonial trade and finance.Peculiar Ways of the Chinese.If a man falls dead in the street, where he falis there he will remain until the knowledge of his death reaches the officials in somo roundabout manner, for to go to see if anything could be done, or to move the body to a sheltered spot, would at once implicate the too enthusiastic philanthropist So, -too, may one look in vain for aid in the case of personal injury, even in one\u2019s own house, the mere sight of blood from a cut finger often serving to precipitate all the servants to their own quarters below stairs, where they remain in a stolid, unconcerned manner, behaving in away least likely to cause suspicion to rest upon themselves in the event of the injury proving fatal.It is stated that when the history of the present dynasty comes to be written it will be recorded that when the Emperor Obia Ching was attacked by conspirators while passing in his chair through the streets of the capital, only six persons out of the large crowds present came forward to help their sovereign in the moment of danger.If so little altruism is shown toward the \u201cson of heaven,\u201d it may be imagined how much is likely to be displayed toward an ordinary human being.To be seen near a man recently dead renders a Chinaman liable to be suspected of some interest in his death, and suspicion means official exaction, for lying in China is an art, end not a sin, in spite of thcConfucian classics Thus we see that just as the wire runs throughout the body of the clay images hawked i:i Chinese streets, connecting each limb to the body, so does there run throughout the body corporate of the Chinese people the fixed principle of mutual fear and distrust, of terror of their rulers, and indifference to «11 around them.\u2014Fortnightly Review.A Theatrical Incident.Mis» S >phie Eyre, the actress, was once made the victim of a veiy awkward incident through the too literal interpretation of an order by a new maid she had engaged.She was to appear in a new piece entitled \"la His Power,\u201d and had, as is usual with modern actresses, got somo magnificent dresses for the part she w as to play.On the first night, just before her initial entrance, she said to her new maid, as she stood by the wings waiting for her cue, \u201cBe sure and hold my train up so that it will not sweep the floor.*\u201d The first dress, it may be said, was a very beautiful one.The maid said, \u201cAll right, ma\u2019am,\u201d and Miss Eyre walked on\u2014aud what is more, the maid did so also, the latter holding up the actress\u2019s drees as she went.Miss Eyre hail some serious linos to deliver, and then had to make ^the circuit of the stage, and quite unknown to the actress, who could not understand the appuient sensation amongst the audience, the maid follow ed her.The audience fairly roared with laughter, and that virtually killed the piece\u2014at any rate for that night.The possibilities of this country in ibc way of clima'e are interestingly indicated in Hie fact that the Pike's Peak railroad, in Colorado, was snowed up for several days the first of this month, when New York was sizzling in the hottest .Line weather in a score of years.\u2014 .V<»r Pork Sim.If there ever was a specific for any one com* plaint, then Carter\u2019s Littla Liver Pills aro u specific f ir sick headache, nnJ every weman should know this.Only one pill a dose.Try them.\tm,w, fri&w NEW advertisements.8th Royal Rifle*\u2014W J Ray.Norwegian Anchovie*\u2014F Gunn.Johnstona Fluid Beef.Academy of Music\u2014Lyons & Grünewald Stock Company.ApolUnaris-The Queen of Table Waters.See 4th Pa«e.Carsley\u2019s Column-S Cawley.See 4th Page Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown A Co.See 1st Page.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.S.9.\u2018\u2018Otter\u201d\u2014A Fraser A Co.See 1st page.The Society of Arts H \"\"i\"18 ,l* \u201c Part*.and Notes and News.OP CANADA.1666 Notre Dams Street, Montreal.DISTRIBUTIONS ZSrOTIGE- rpHE UPTOWN OFFICE OF THE «rand Trunk.Intercolonial and Richelieu & Ontario Naviga lion Companies HAS BEEN REMOVED TO No.28 ST.LOUIS STREET, OPPOSITE ST.LOUIS HOTEL.T.D.SHIPMAN, Agent.F Jane 15, 1895.ACADEMY of MUSIC WEEK OF JUNE 17th.Lyons & Grnnewald Stock Co itrongest Metropolitan a following repertoire : } THE MABIST HATE Value of Prizes Ranging from $4 to $5,000- rmuinnl imrlllKcnre.Mr.Siehel, of Halifax, N.S., is in town.Mr.John McLean, of Montreal, is in the city.Captain and Mrs.Benyon have returned to Montreal.\t\u2022 Madame Angers is the guest of her «ister, Madame Casgrain.John S.Fry.Esq , has returned from Murray Bay, looking very weM.\t.\ti i Judge Routhier ha« so far improved in Welcomed by tne Mayor ana health as to be able to go out for a drive.Madame Joseph Lavergne, of Arthuhaska- City Corporation.ARRIVAL OF THE DIS\u2019 TINOUISHED GUESTS.Tickets 25 Cents.The Town of Levis Illuminated.Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets .- - - * 10 Cents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 28 Mountain Hill, Qgkbkc.MT TELEPHONES\u2014Residence, 1042.do\t\u2014Store, SOL June 17,1895.\tsat.mon.tntf ton Selected from the Strongest Metropolitan Organizations, in the following repertoire : MONDAY and TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY \\ and THURSDAY,/ TaturSSv, }_™ EM\u2019LL Matinee Thursday, at 2 P.M: Summer prices : 25, f 0 audio cents.Plan opens on Thursday, 13th inst, at 1 P.M June 12,1895.____________________ Quebec Ladies' Golf Club.THL22$£.played on FRIDAY afternoon, June 2lst, at 3 o\u2019clock.The scores must br entered in the bx>k by Wadueaday evening, June 19th.A Tea will be held on the Grounds afterwards, at five o\u2019clock.By order, JANIE SCOTT, Sec -Treaa.June 15, 1895.___________________ Nomina Anchovies I».ca-TT^Xl'T.JUST RECEIVED, BY STEAMER, direct from Norway, a consignment of Anchovies, in excellent order.For sale by F.GUNN, Sous-le-Fort Street.C Quebec Board of Trade.THE GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET-ing of the Members of the Corporation of the Quebec Board of Trade, will be held at the Boar 1 Rozm, Exchange Building, on TUE3 DAY, 18th June instant, at 2.30 P M.sharp, for transaction of general business.N.LeVASSEUR, Secretary.June 15,1895.\tC The distinguished French party headed by the Marquis de Levis and the Count de Nicolay, which has been expected here for several Jays past, arrived in town yesterday afternoon by C.P.R.and was greeted with great enthusiasm by the French Canadian population.Their friend, the Canadian historian, Revd.Abbé Casgrain, at whose suggestion they undertook the visit to Canada, went by the 1.30 p.m.train as far as St.Augustin to meet them and accompanied them to Quebec, and on their arrival here presented them to Hia Worship the Mayor of Quebec.A large crowd of enthusiastic admirers of the visitors was present at the station, and greeted their arrival with loud applause.The Marquis and his party were escorted to the ladies\u2019 waiting room at the station, and His Worship Mayor Parent presented the members of the City Council and Mr.Ernest Gagnon, who were there with him to welcome the illustrious party.Then His Worship formally welcomed the visitors in the name of the citizens, reaiHng the following resolution adopted by the City Council at its meeting of the 31st May last, on motion of Councillor Tessier, seconded by Alderman Tanguay :\u2014 \"Bexolvtd, That this Council has learned .:ult returned t0 the city after a most satisfaction the news of the\tloachin* at C QOEBEO, TDESDAY, JDNE 18,1895.THE TALK OF THE DAY.We hope that it is not Mr.Chouinard, City Clerk, who has taken the extraordinary liberty of changing the name of 1 c,ate8 honor that is done to the city of with extreme approaching arrival at Quebec of the Marquis of Levis, accompanied by several members of his family.That this Council highly appre- ville, is in town, the guest of Miss Irvine.Dr.R.Tait McKenzie, of the Governor-General\u2019s staff, is iu town, residing at the Citadel.Miss McCarron, w ho has been in New York for some time, is here spending her vacation with her family.Bishop Sullivan, of Algoma, has accepted the head mastership of the llellmuth School at London, Out.Mr.and Mrs.M.de B.Sillifant have ar rived home from their wedding tour ami taken up their residence in St.Eustache street.Alderman G.Madden, coal merchant, of Madden k Ellis, has returned from an ex tended trip to the States in the interest t| his business.Ken.H.Muuro.representing G.J.Hamil & Sons, manufacturers of biscuits and confectionery, I\u2019iotou and Halifax, NS, is registered at the I* loreuce.His many friends were pleased to see His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau out driving yesterday afternoon and looking remarkably well.Mgr.Gagnon accompanied\t^ \u2022 :nce.We learn with pleasure that the two sons of Judge Chauveau have just passed brilliant examinations at the Jesuit College of Georgetown at Washington, and that they will return home at the end of the month.Une eldest has obtained the degree of B.A.Mr.Clarence Handyside, the leading man of the Lyons k Grnnewald Co., is a Canadian by birth and a nephew of the late (loi.Han dyside.of the Victoria Rifles.He has never played in Quebec before, but has many friends here, made while on duty as Lieuten ant and acting Adjutant of that regiment during the riots here.The Misses Katie and Jessie Stobo have after a most sue oaticook, Stanatoad SPORTING NEWS.FOOTBALL.There will be an Association foothill practice this evening on the Q A.A.A.grounds at 6.30.GOLF.The Annu»l Handicap Compétition, amongst the members of the Quebec Golf Club, for lh<\u2018Club Silver M ei lal, took place over' the Cove Field Links, on Saturday afternoon last, and resulted in Mr.Stuart Gillespie being declared winner, with the good score of 100\u201416-93.Below we append the scores and handicaps.Mr.8.Gillespie.106\t\u2014\t10\t= Mr.R.C.1\u2019atton.9S \u2014\t.r>\t= Mr.A.J.Prtinohand.131\t\u2014\t35\t= Mr W.A.Griffith.Scratch.Mr.W.C.J.Hall.108\t-\t11\t= Mr.J.Garnc&u.114\t\u2014\t10\t= Canon Von I Aland.110 \u2014 11 = Mr.John Hamilton.107\t\u2014\t0\t= Mr.H.Hamel.117 \u2014 10 \u2014 Major H.C.Sheppard.Scratch Mr.E.Hamel.123 \u2014 20 Bovs\u2019Blouses r* Simard\u2019s Adverlisfinpot ! ^ ,T \u2019 TWEEDS FTWEED8 ! KOVS J GPS6VS.nUR tweeds department is Jr ^ CF v/A\tvery complete, and we are now offerieg a ^\tlarge variety of Ladies' Blouses.1\"1\"'\u2019\tT** MPANY LTD 90 93 96 97 97 98 99 101 101 102 103 103 105 107 109 111 Boys\u2019 Collars,.STRIPED LAWNS IN June 18,1895.8th Royal Rifles.«D*\u2019 COMPANY, mnF ABOVE COMPANY WILL T parate at the Drill IUH, THIS (TUES DAY) EVENING, at 7 o\u2019clock sharp, to receive Drill Pay- All Arma and Clothing must be returned to storea.W.J.RAY, .\u2022\tCaptain, \u201cD\u201d Co\u2019y.8th R.R.June 18.1395.\t____________ A _ Printing ! Printing ! Printing ! Dcfferin Terrace into Frontenac Terrace, in the pub ic documents which have recently been issued by the Corporation, bearing his name at the bottom.The Council ought to take the earliest possible moment to investigate this matter.Dlf-ferin Terrace is made to read Frontf.nao Terrace in the Electric Street Railway By-Law just published.In another column, a correspondent draws the attention of the pubi c to the same petty annoyance which occurred in Report No.1,02b of the Road Committee.There is evidently some under-hand work going on here, and the sooner it is looked into the better.Duf-ferin Terraco is the official designation of our famous promenade.It was proclaimed by that title in the most official manner possible.It is known in every book or paper, which contains anything about QneLec and its environs, by that name, and every map, plan and guide-book of the city identities it by that appellation.There is no reason why some attractive park or promenade should not be named after Count Frontbnac, who was one of the greatest Governors sent here by old France.But we must not alter the names of existing things.Some years ago, some Dublin wiseacres in the Corporation took it into their heads to change the name of Stckville street to that of O\u2019Connell street.But a few days\u2019 reflection soon convinced the merchants and others who did business in Sack ville street that a most hurtful blunder had been committed, and the Council was compelled to return the old name to the street, and it is Sack\\ illo street yet.' We hope that Councillor Cook will ask in the City Council on what authority Frontenac Terrace was substituted for that of the rightful name, Dl fff.rin Terrace.An explanation ought to# be speedily forthcoming.Poster Printing IN ALL COLOUES.Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster* .ALL AT.REASONABLE RATES, MAY BE PfiOCURED AT THE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE I Complaint i* made of the long absence from his command of Major-General Herbert, who seems to be doing nothing of an official character for Canada, these days, but drawing his pay.It is said that his term expires in November next, and that he will not come out here until about that time, to close his office, and pack up his things.Then his successor, who is not to be a Canadian, will be appointed.A name or two has been mentioned, presumably by friends, who see visions, but only to bo withdrawn a day or so afterwards.In the meantime, the country is paying liberally for services which it does not get, and our chief soldier seems to be enjoying himself in England, at Canada\u2019s cost.In Ottawa, however, the economy fever has so settled down in all the departments of the public service, that a \u201ccut\u201d all round is the order, and everything, no matter how paltry, is \u201cskimped\u201d to the starvation point.Fine Printing of all Kiwis, in Both Languages, May be Obtained.Oataioj:uet.Commercial, Society and General PRINTING .PRINTINGIFOR.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies Steamboat Companies, Railroads.Lawyers, Societies^ For all Purposes Aad of Every Description.Style Al.PRICES RIGHT.' QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.TELEPHONE 45.May 15, 1895 The very economical Government which administers the affairs of New Brunswick, continues its policy of economy.Not long ago.Government House was abolished, and quite a saving was made.The Lieutenant-Governor pays his board or rent, just like any other man in the Province, and lives on his salary.Then, the Legislative Council was wiped out of existence, and the coat of legislation was\tmaterially\tlessened thereby.The\tother day, the\toffice of Qieen\u2019s Printer was abolished.Mr.Georoe E.Fp.nety, who is thus compulsorily retired, has held the office for thirty-two years.In the old days, as editor of the Mornimj frètes of St.John, he fought bravely for Responsible Government, from the time of its inception in 1830, until 1855, when the victory was won.His party rewarded him in 1803, by appointing him Queen\u2019s Printer of the Province.Dy the terms of the new arrangement, an official in the Department of the Provincial Secretary, will perform the duties hitherto done by Mr.Fenetv, who will probably receive a pension.Quebec by the visit of these representatives of the illustrious Levis family, whose name is inscribed in unalterable figures in the most brilliant and most glorious pages of our history.That this Council makes itself the interpreter of the population of Quebec, and as a mark of respect which surrounds the memory of the bright soldier who distinguished himself in our country qnder the name of Chevalier de Levis, shall go in a body to welcome the Marquis of Levis and his family on their arrival, and welcome them in the name of the inhabitants of Quebec.\u201d The Marquis de Levis and the Count d* Nicolay both replied in feeling terms to the Mayor\u2019s address.The Marquis expressed his deep regret at the misunderstanding which hail prevented them from arriving when they were expected here and explained that he had not received the letters which had been sent him to New York.He added, delicately, \u201cyou will pardou us, I am sure, for a misunderstanding cannot exist between the Canadians and a L^vis.\u201d He said that words failed him to express the emotion he experienced at the sight of the sympathetic demonstration of which they were the object.He recalled the souvenirs of his youth and the Canadian reminiscences maintained in his family, instancing, with pride, the fact that his family was connected with that of Montmorency-Laval.He expressed the hope that he would soon form the acquaintance of several of the descendants of the companions-in-arms of the Chevalier de Levis.He.terminated his speech by the words \"Viet la Canada,\" which were loudly applauded.The Marquis de Nicolay spoke as happily as his cousin de Levis, hut with a more military air, in keeping with the uniform which he wore.He remarked that the French Government had gladly granted him the vacation that ha had asked to come to Canada.He finished his speech by a delicate compliment to th^Cana ban nation, saying that if the Chevalier de Levis, his grandfather, had been ininiortalized.it was thanks above all to the courage of the Canadians.After the «peeoh of the Count de Nicolay, the party lock the carriages provided by the city to drive to the Chateau Frontenac.In the first carriage the Marquisand Marchioness of Levis drove with Mayor Parent and the City Clerk.The Count and Countess de Nicolay, the Countess d\u2019Hunisdal and Abbé Casgrain occupied the second carriage.In the third were the Count and Countess d\u2019Huuolstein, Alderman Tanguay, Pro-Mayor, and Mr, Ernest Gagnon.The members of the City Council followed in other carriages.At the Frontenac a large and enthusiastic crowd had collecte»! to chierthe new arrivals, and there they were met and welcomed by the Hon.L.O.Taillon, Prime Minister.Counl de Nicolay wears his military uniform, and the entire party expressed themselves as delighted, so far, with their experience of Canada and with the nature of their reception iu Montreal, and charmed with the beautiful scenery and salubrity of Quebec, and with the magnificent view of the river and »f Levis us afforded from DufLrin Terrace and the Chateau Frontenac.At 5 o\u2019clock the visitors called upon Cardinal Taschereau at his Palace and at 5 30 upon the Rector of Laval University.This morning they will attend the closing exercises of the Ursuline Convent and this afternoon their formal reception at Levis will take place.At 3 o\u2019clock the distinguished party will cross from Quebec to Levis and will there he welcomed on the Ferry wharf by the Mayor, the officials, and the citizens of Levis.They will then be driven by a beautiful road to the Town Hall, where an address of welcome will be read and the freedom of the city will be conferred upon the man from whgse ancestors it took its name.All the evaporation and the members representing the district in the Legislatures, etc., will he there and the Mayors of the different parishes will also he on hand.They will at once have a meeting to change the coat of arms of the municipality, substituting for its own those of tho house of Levis, When the Marquis has agreed to the change, the party will drive to No.\u20182 Fort and thence to No.1 Fort, where a reception may be held.The return to town is likely to be at a late hour.On Saturday night they will dine at Spencer Wood with His Honor the Lieut.-Governor.cessful year\u2019s teaching i Co., where they taught a mixed school (French and English.) Miss Jessie goes to Lachute in September to teach iu the Academv there.Miss Annie has gone on a visit to Toronto, Brampton, etc., Ontario, It is officially announced that the Queen has l>ecn pleased to give and grant unto Mr.John Milne Her Majesty\u2019s Royal license and authority that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Order of the Rising Sun of the fourth class, which His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Japan has been pleased to confer upon him, in recognition of his services whilst actually and entirely employed beyond Her Majesty\u2019sdominionsin His Imperial Majesty s service.Amongst the late arrivals at the Chateau Frontenac are the following Mr.and Mrs S S Ralcliffc.Buffalo; Somerville Weir, J \\V.Craig.J.Maclean.J.H.Lefebvre, E nery Lafontaine, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Mercier, Mr.and Mrs.Inches, Montreal ; N.G.Palmer, A.G.liegeman, Mr.and Mrs.E.Hale, New York ; Mr.and Mrs L Han, Boston ; G.O.K.Caron, Portland ; W.I.Devlin, W\u2019innipeg ; Mr.ami Mrs.F.H.Haymond, Mr.and Mrs.McGary, New xorl .Quebec etironlclc.The Chrosici.k will ha supplied to any subscriber leaving town for the summer at one dollar for the season.\ttf Oiuiiibcn** Niable to Quebec.American and other visitors to Quebec are informed that Chambers\u2019 Guide to Quebec, with tnnp of the city, is on sale at A.Lanolois\u2019, Mountain Hill.TheQiikbic News Company, Buade street.Dawson & Co., Mountain Hill.C.E.Holiwfll, Buade street.J.Ü.FlLTEAO, Buade street.The Frontenac News Depot.The V.k B.Sporting Goods Company.J.E.Walsh, St John street.TIip Lyonft-tiruuewabl Co.A MOST SUCCESSFUL OPEN INU, Everybody Deli'ihte l.The theatre going public of Quebec are to be congratulated on the opportunity which is afforded them, by Messrs.Lyons and Gruoewald, of seeing one of the best-balanced companies of associate artists which has ever visited this city.The repertoire in eludes all the notable successes cf tho London stage.Last night there was a good house, al the Academy of Music, to witness the ini tial performance, when the comedy of \u201cThe Magistrate,\u201d which is, pra3tieally, a four act farce, formed the programme.Mr.Lyons appeared in his famous impersonation of .Eneas, the Magistrate, a part w hich he lias made incomp rahly his own.His specialty is character work, and the part gives him great scope for the display of his remarkable talents.He kept the audience convulsed with laughter, from the moment that he appeared, till the curtain ran down at the close of the last act.His unctious voice, easy manner, prrfect facial acting ami makeup, won attention on the instant.Mr.G.Tessier.143\t\u2014\t49 Mr.AF D\u2019Kschambault.130\t\u2014\t25 Mr.Alex.Brodie.137\t\u2014\t3) Mr.K.L.Sewell.120\t\u2014\t11 Rev.L.W.Williams.122 \u2014 Jl Lt.-Col.White an 1 Mr.W\\ R.8rott returned no scores.CRICKET.THE PRINCE ilONCIRATELATES GRACE.During the match between Middlesex and Gloucestershire at Lord's on Saturday, Dr.W.G.Grace received the following letter of CJPgratulalion from the Prince of Wales : \u2014 Marlborough House., Pall Mall, S.\\Y\\, June 1, 189.1 j Dear Sir,\u2014The -Prince of Wales has watched witn much interest the fine scores which you continue to nuke in the great matches this year.He now learns that you have beaten all former records by scoring 1,000 runs during the first month of the cricket season, as well as completing more than 100 centuries iu first-class matcher.His Royal Highness cannot allow an event of such interest to all lovers of our great national game to pass unnoticed by him, and he has desiied me to offer you his hearty congratulations upon this magnificent performance.I remain, dear sir, yours truly, Francis Knollys.W.G.Grace, E»q.LACROSSE.QUEBECERS BEAT YOUNG SHAMROCKS.The way that the Quebec Lacrosse Club walked through the Young Shamrocks on Saturday was a caution to rattlesnakes Seven to one was the score, and though the inevitable apologist croaks \u201cHard luck,\u201d there is no reason to attempt to hide the fact that the Quebecers thoro ighly deserved their victory.The game was played on the old Shamrock grounds, before a large assemblage of mourners.The teams were : Quebecers\u2014Loughead, Swift, B.Murphy, Hurley, C<-peman, Mc.Manamy.O\u2019Connell, Watson, Kennedy, T.Murphy, F.Dinau, M.Murphv, McLaughlin, Captain.Shamrocks\u2014Cave, Dwyer, Shelly, N.Wa»\u2019, Gaffney, Hayes, Gamble, G.Neville, ,f.McKeown, Conuors, Shannon, Kearney, F.Maguire.Umpires\u2014Messrs.M.Sheridan and Donovan.The game was by no means devoid of roughness, Referee Tom Brophy having had his hands full all the time.The Quebecers would now seem to have a fine lieu on the championship.Summary : First game, won by Q iebcc, scored by T.Murphy ; time 12$ minutes.Second game, won by Quebec, scored by Kennedy ; time 6 minutes.Third game, won by Quebec, scored by O\u2019Connell ; time 3 minutes.Fourth game, won by Quebec, scored by Watson ; time 74 minutes.Fifth game, won by Quebec, scored by Watson ; time 2 minutes.Sixth game, won by Qne.bec, scored by T.Murphy ; tiineG-i minutes.Seventh game, won by Young Shamrocks, scored by Connors ; lime 3 minutes.Eighth game, won by Quebec, scored by Murphy; timeS minutes.\u2014Montreal Herald.Rose, Pinkand Sky.Men\u2019s& Boys\u2019 Furnishing Goods.For the best value in Mca'.-anJ B«tb\u2019Underwear, Shirts, Sock>, Tie», Gloves ami other Furnishing Gooo»U, coma an 1 see us.eijpoclsal ! A Large Job of Brussels Carpets 1 tr ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone 145.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rocha Juno 1.1895.Sporting Department NEW STOCK ! LOW PRICES F,b5-to_ FLIES\u2014Salmon DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES.Boys\u2019 Blouses -In White Duck, 90c., §1.00, §1.10.With Navy SailoriCollare, 86c.and §1.10.With China Blue Collars, 70c., 75c., 80c., 95c.Boys\u2019 Worsted Jerseys\u2014In Navy, 80c., SSc., 98c., §1.00, §1.10, §1.13, §1 28, according to size.Ladies\u2019White Blouses\u2014With Embroidery, 95c., 93c., §1.10.,§1.18.Ladies\u2019 Black & White Blouses \u2014At 95c.Ladies' Print Blouses\u2014Large variety in Light and Dark Prints at 77c.and 88c.Ladies\u2019Sateen Blouses\u2014At 98c., §1.28, §1.08.Ladies\u2019Colored Shirts-In Light Cotton and Frilled Front, only 88c.Ladies\u2019 White Shirt Waists\u2014Stiff Fronts, at §1.10.Stripe Duck\u2014For Boys\u2019 Blouses.In various stripes.Good wear, only 24c.White Duck-Ouly 25c.White Drill\u2014Only 24c.Crinkle Lawn\u2014For Blouses.Very light.In Rose Pink, Sky and Fancy Stripe, at 21c.Blouse Silks\u2014Shot Surahs, at Sc.and §1.10.Black and White Stripe Satin Merv., at 78c.Grey and White Stripe Silk, at §1.10.Fancy Chené Silks, at §1.10.Tassore Silks, at 98c.Boys' Collars\u2014Eton Shape, at 13c.W\u2019hite Linen, Sailor Shape, at 13c.and 16c.Boys\u2019 Duck Collars\u2014In White, 24c., 29c , 38c.Embroidered in Silk, 4Sc.Hemstitched, at 48c.With Colored Edges, 35c.Boys' Windsor Ties In waéhing Lawn, at 10c.In Spun Silk, 24c.In pure Silk, 29c.and 35c.Boys'Cricket Belts\u2014Good quality, at 20;., and extra wide, at 29c.Belt Ribbon\u2014In Corded Silk, in Black, 2 inch, 2/ inch, 2.J inch.In ('oral, Sky, Cream and White, in 2 inch, at 30.-.Silk Hat Bands\u2014At 25c.and 30c.Fashionable Tailoring ! SPRING 1895.NOVELTIES IN .ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, Trout.Bods, Reels, Lines, Etc, Victor Bicycles I ONLY HIGHEST GRADE MADE.F,,.,\tloot Mountain Hill.WILLI^!\tI JUBILEE YEAR! Civil and Military Tailor.25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 26 March It, 1895._____ McL,aren\u2019s -CELEBRATED- 184-5-1895.Bishop's College and Lennoxville.School, ORDERED IN FREFERENGE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS BY THOSE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Convocation of the University of Bishop\u2019s College for tho conferring of Degrees in tho Faculties of Divinity and Arte, will tw held in the B .hop Williams H*U, on THURSDAY, June 27th, at 3 P.M.The G.T., C.P.and Q.C.railways will grant Convention return rates to holders of Standard Certificates (to be obtained at Station of departure) that they have paid single fare to Lennoxville.A.D.NICOLLS, Acting Registrar.June 15, 1895.\tK Who Have Made Trial of It, 1ST O .A-L TT M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL TRADE All tho above Goods allow prices on STRICTLY CASH MARK.terms.Unite re\u2019 Picnic.The bakers\u2019annual picnic will take place on Wclnesday, the 10th of July.This excursion organized by the \u201cUnion of Bakers, promises to be most interesting so far can he judged by the activity of the promoters.They are to he congratulated upon their happy idea in choosiug Crane Island for the place of their picnic.Excursions by railways are always tiresome, and, in these sultry hot days,\u2014 what can he thought more agreeable than a promenade on the river?The \u201cBrothers\u201d is hired for the occasion.There will be a band of music on hoard.In the afternoon, a match of Lacross;-, which promises tc be very interesting, will he played.There will also he rac<*8 and various sports.Five prizes will be distributed to the winners.There will be dancing on hoard and on the picnic ground.Crane Island is certainly tho finest place that can be wished for a picnic.So, let us all go to Ciaue Island on the 10th of July._____________________ THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUES TION.THE DEBATE IN THE LEGISLATURE.On Every Package, no Other s Genuine.-ASK FOR- MLAREN\u2019S li FABRIQUE STREET.June 11, 1895.AND TAKE NO OTHER.April 9, 1895.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, And S ms-le-Fort Streat, Lower Town.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND REFRIGERATORS.FISHING TACKLE.While a few persona in Montreal and Ottawa are making a fuss over the Louis-barg celebration and monument, signalizing the capture of the fortress in 1745, the people of Nova Scotia, in whose Province the scene of the memorable siege is laid, are perfectly delighted with the idea.The Government itself gave the plot of ground needed for the shaft, as well as its full consent to the Society of Colonial Wars, under whose auspices the work of puttingup the monument hits been undertaken.Many distinguished gentlemen have been invited to deliver addresses, including Dr.Bochixot, the Cl-rk of the Canadian House of Commons.A British man-of-war, the \u201cCanada,\u201d\u2014appropriate name\u2014 is present to give ed>tl to the interesting event.\t_________________ For congha of any kind use Adams\u2019 Hore-hound Tutti Frutti.It cures.Refuse iinita-liens.LAST NIGHT\u2019S ILLUMINATION.The illuminations at Levis last night were a great success.The church, couvent, and all the public buildings, shone out with great brilliancy, and there was u splendid disp\u2019ay of fireworks and colored lights from time to time.Even the principal private residences on the other side of the river were brilliantly illuminated.The Marquis de Levis and party viewed the illuminations from Dufferin Terrace and expressed themselves as delighted at the inaeoifioent spectacle.The Terraco was crowded wiih thousands of people throughout the evening, and so were the Glacis and Mountain Hill and the Buade street stairs.The picture was indeed a charming one.All ot the buildings iu Levis were apparently lighted up, a blaze of brilliant illumina tion streaming from every window.Here and there at intervals huge bonfires blazed, and hissing rockets flying high up in midair produced an wrial illumination that almost rivalled that of nature.At the same time each and every one of them boomed out a deep voiced welcome as hearty as any that could have been uttered by the stentoriui throats of the iron bull-dogs that silently guard the ramparts.The Town Hall made a particularly brilliant display, while the different convents, etc., vied with each other in the brightness of their fiery welcome.The Apolliuariq Spring\u2019s Great Capacity.\u2022\u2018The drinkers of Apollmaris water may feel assured of being supplied with their favorite beverage, while those who have not yet drunk it need have no fear of being scut empty away.Careful tests have been made, which demonstrate that the enisling supply is adequate for filling 40 million quart bottles yearly.When the demand is iu excess of these figures then the Ap \u2022Hinaris Company may have to sink a second well.It is ^uite clear, however, that the Apoliinaiis spring yields enough water not only for present re-quirements, but also f< r tho«e of a future w hich is still remote.\u201d\u20147\u2019/»r Times, Loi.dun Mr.Lyons recalls no one, for ho is a creator on his own account, and oesupies a position to-day on the stage which brooks no rivalry.Genius, it u.said, is the eye that sees, hut art is tho true guide, and, last night, Mr.Lyons treated ua to the sight of a living picture, which can take its legitimate place as a conscientious piece of work along side the \u201cHamlet\u201d ofBoothorthe \u201cRichelieu\u201d of Msoready.It was finished, natural and striking, and though it produced laughter till one\u2019s sides ached, it aroused also admiration for the skill and taste of an artist, who never forgot himself or made the judicious grieve of overdoing the purely business features of the part.The stepson, \u201cCis,\u201d was very good indeed, MUsGtetchen Lyons sustaining the role in a manner which captivated the au dience at once.In all her scenes she ac quitted htrself well, and is bound to become a favorite here, as she possesses much of her father\u2019s natural ability.Mies Ethel V\\ in-threp, who has personal claims for recognition from the citizens of Quebec, having been horn here, was received with great enthusiasm as Mrs.Bosket,\u2014a part which calls for intelligent, if not strong, portrayal.She has a splendid stage presence, is graceful and winning.and the impression she made was immediate and lasting.All her aocncs, especially the one at the Hotel Prince and the one at the close of act 4, were deliciously handled, I Attorney-General Sifton seconded Premier and drew forth applause und words of high I (;reenWRy\u20198 motiDn in reply to Ottawa\u2019s order, commendation.Her by-play and stage busi- | jjjs gpeeu|, wa8 devoted to the constitutional FRE3H GUT LEADERS AND SILK LINES.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Celebrated Salmon Flies and Rods.573.Make the Man Whole.Windsor Table Salt is like a tonic, it revive and strengthens, makes food more nourishing, saves money, doctor\u2019s bills ; pure as crystal water ; never çakea, Try it,\ttu,thVsut Winnipeg, June 17\u2014The debate on the reply of the Manitoba Government to the remedial school order from Ottawa was begun in the Legislature late this evening.Premier Greeuway first introduced the matter by moving a resolution setting forth Manitoba\u2019s position as contained in the notice given on Thursday last.His speech was a defence of Manitoba\u2019s present school laws and an argument that the Dominion Government exceeded its power in deinandtng of Manitoba that a change should bo made in her school laws.His Government had no desire to ap(>eaUiq^to^*tlle^leiHors.''as^hwl^ beVn^done I SpOFtSIllBIl\u2019S RSpiSiteS a SpBCialty in such a case.Their desire was to keep the question clear of a political campaign.He considered the order from Ottawa was an arbitrary one and the Legislature cculd not do otherwise than reject it, as Manitobans could not return to the wretched system of Catholic sepirate schools existing prior to 1890.Mr.Armstrong, leader of the Opposition, one of the chief opponents of Manitoba\u2019s national svstem, followed Premier («reenway in defence of separate schools.It was true that the present system was a popular one, hut that gave no reason for the oppression of the minority.The Catholics did not ask that the state of things existing five years ago should he resorted to, but tltey did ask that they he allowed to give the children of their Church proper religious training My-Maile Clothing ! Ready-Me Clothing.FOU MEN AND YOUTHS, -AT- Z.PAQUETS.We are actually making a Great Cheap Sale of a considerable lot of READY-MADE SUITS, In Cloths, Serges and Tweeds for Men and Youths.We have sold large lots before We have given great bargains, but never before in our ong experience have we made an offer equal to his last offer.Ç ACOUH*-\u2019 C-A.O OTTIfT-A-.THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL Will receive guests from June 15th to September 15th.The location of this Hotel, its capacity, spv cicns halls and balconies, large and airy room shady lawns, extensive grounds, safe bathing and boating, cleanliness cf bous», excellent cuisine, good service and first c\u2019ass management, combined with natural advantages of ele\\ ation, mountain and sea air, porous soil, spring water, even temperature, absence of flies or malaria, together with easy access by rail or steamer, makes it the most desirable seaside resort in.Canada.Read the Hotel pamphlet.Accommodation and Urms arranged to suit all.Ad îress, JOSEPH ST.ONGE, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q.June 15,189 ».h Everything about this Machine is NEW.VISIBLE WRITING !\t__.84 CHARACTERS ! Lifting of Carriage as in wupiiDiiei irr;::.LINCOLN ft BENNETT'S LATEST SHAPE.The Quantity, The Variety and the Low Prices, are astonishing for everyone who have already taken advantage of Our Great OflFer./ Undoubtedly it is most interesting for every body not to miss such an opportunity.I-The Cut and Finish of These Suits are First-Class.ness were inimitable, and her voice, clear anil resonant, was heard to great advantage throughout the hall.She played so well that there was one opinion only heard about her acting, and the hope was very generally expressed that she should he seen in other role* soon.A beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to the lady.Miss Nellele Reed, who took the character of Charlotte Vetinder, aas also the recipient of a similar favor.She made the must of her part, aud was very pleasing.Miss Hudspeth was a ohurtning music teacher, and Miss Franklyii was acceptable as Bopham, The Company is strong in men.Colonel Lukyu has never been rendered better than it was last evening, by Mr.Verner Clarges, who looked and acted the part to pet fecriun.His scene with .Kneas in the third act was simply magtitfloent, and nearly sent everybody into fits.Mr.Fisher was droll as Captain Vale and shared the honors with Mr.Clarges in the second act, where he had abundant opportunity of giving the audience a taste of his i.uality.NVormington by Mr.Guy Nichols and Bullutny by Mr, Elton were excellent, and answered well the purpose for which they were created.We would like to see those gentlemen in characters calling, for higher evidence of their abilities.That really capital actor, Mr.Hartford, showed how artistically the small part of the Inspcotor could be played, and iu Mr.Reddy as Con stable Harris, an old friend was discovered.Mr.Handyside s Achille Blonde was satisfactory.The comedy was well mounted and well put on.The Company, evidently, has no need of a prompter.To night \u201cThe Magistrate\u201d will he repeated, to, wo trust, an ovetflowing houB<\\ Last night, pail of Their Excellencies\u2019 suite tilled the two lower hexes.Si urn- pcoplo are constantly trouble 1 with pimples and iKiils, especially ab nit the face un 1 neck.Toe test remedy is a thorough course of Ayer\u2019s Sar, aparilla, which expels all humors through the proper channel»*, and so makes the skin liecouie soft, healthy, ami frir.tu,th,sat&w Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitings and Trot wrings to he cleared at Special I\u2019rices^at S.Curslej\u2019s Montreal.|| J side of the caw aud the objects of the Ottawa order.His'con ten tion was that the Imperial Brivy Council of England had given no man datory order that the Dominion Government should foist a parochial school system on Manitoba.The Broviuco had the right to make her own educational laws.THE L° B Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style ! CHAMBERS' n r That immense assortment over 3,000 Ready-Made Ms Ready For Sale This Day.Published at the Office of THE QUEBEC MORNIN0 CHRONICLE.Culilc la Quebec.Mr.E.T.1).Chambers, of the CllRONICLK staff, has revised ami enlargeil his Guide to Quebec City aud Environs, and with a fine new map, showing all the important places, tho little volume is ready to meet the requirements of the tourist.It is the com-pletest Guide to our city ever published.It is rich in information of a most useful kind, and, moreover, it is written with taste, skill and good judgment.This Guide will supersede all other so exile 1 Guides.It is printed on excellent piper, and its pleasing and fas limiting style commends itself, at once, to all.No one can afford to do without it.Even our citizens, who may know Quebec very well, will find much that they never heard of before, in this tempting brochure.It is printed at the CltltoMCLK office, and copies may l>e had al all bookstores.Purchasers of the little hook should see that they get the map of Quebec with every nurn.her.Brice 25 cents for G unie and map.May 22, Ib'Jÿ.TANOAM.F»jlt H its from all the Leading Manufacturers NOW ON VIEW.ta- Prices Moderate G.R.RENFREW & CO.85 & 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : KING STREET EAST.TORONTO March 2*, 18\u20195.\t______ WE HAVE THEM For Everyone's Taste, To Suit Everyone's Purse, In all Shapes, and for all ages.It Will Pay You to Soe \u2014 at \u2014 Z.Paquet\u2019s.No Ribbon.No BLIND Machines.T.J.MOORE & CO.140 St.John Street 148 June 14,1895._______________________ Ixx® olvoxat IVotioo X In re J.A.LANGLA^S, Quebec, Insolvent.Tenders will be received at my office until July 1st next inclusively for the purchase of the properties hereafter de Bcnh)\u20ac^) \u2022 * 1.The lot of ground numb r one thousand four hundred and seventy-four (147ft) of the cadastral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with buildings thereon erected\t.2.The lot of ground number one thousand five hundred and fifty-seven (1657)of tho cadastral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with buildings thereon erected, and with right of paisage.This 1*®* J®1 charged with j-n annual ground rent of #12.00, on 2bth September, 1894.1 hese two lots to be sold in one lot with the charge to the purchaser to pay : 1.The ground rent.2.To Le Credit Foncier Franco-Canadien the of seven thousand four hundred and five dollars and forty-six cents (§7.405.46) cash, or 33 semiannual pavimntsof §367.67, the first to fall due on 1st December, 1895\t3.To Mrs C.T.Gin- gras the sum of five thousand dollars (Ço.000) and imerest at 6% from Ma*ch llth last.4.To is composed of | the *C-ty of Quebec, the current year taxes ( 18S5-96).\t.\t.\t,\t-\t* The purchaser will bo bound to keep in force the actual leases for the current year.These i repenties are situated in the very centre of the best commercial business part of St.Roch, adjoining Z.Pâque\u201d* properties, and are all well rented for the year, aud are of a great value.\t.I do not bind myself to accept the highest or For any other information any of the tende'»*, apply at my office.June 14, 1895 D.ARCAND, Curator.N June 10, 1895.narl-Lm SUMMER JLOTHING ! WHITE shirts, COLOURED SHIRTS, TENNIS SHIRTS.Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves.203 doz.English Collars.Latbst Styles in.TIES, SCARFS, BOWS.&c.White Dreas Ve Is, Coloured Vests, Otfiee\u2019Ooats'and Vests UNDERCLOTHING LIGHT EST TEXTU U E8 John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE May 8,1895.f ampole's Cod LiwOil, C8 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr, Hill\u2019s Emulsïimôf Cod Liver OU, 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges Froin 5c.to $5, Our Prices Are tNe Lowes!; in Town J.EMILE ROY, O la ona-lst, 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Corner St.Stanislar.TELEPHONE 624.May 30, 1895.NEW BOOK'S.McClure\u2019s Complete Life of Napoleon, with 250 Pictures.This volume contains Mist Tarbell's Short Life of Napoleon.The great co lection of N\u2019ajxdeon Engravings of the Hon.Gardener Hubbard, and the collections of Prince Victor Napoleon, Prince Roland Bonaparte and others.In the Guiana Forest\u2014S udies of Nature in relation to the struggle for life, by James Rod way, F.L.S, with introduction by Giant Allen.Master and Man, by Count Leo Tolstoi.Love in Idleness-A Bar Harbour Tale, by Marion Crawford.Tales from \u201cTown Topics\u201d and a Veiy Remarkable Girl.Mystery of the Patrician Club, by A.D.Vau* dam.The Marriage of Esther, by Guy Booth by.The Mermaid -A Love Tale, by L.DiKigali.Fidelis, by Ada Cambridge.The Honour of Savelli\u2014A Romance, by ^ oats.The Stone Church Bell, an 1 other Po-tna.No 2 Vol., Caledonia\u2014A monthly Magazine of Lit* ratlin*.Antiquity and Tradition.Vol.1, No.3.\u201cThe Occasional\u201d Magazine.-also- The various M;*g sines and Periodicals ef the month, and » quantity of Novels foi the S« aside, slightly shop worn, at half-price.DAWSGftï & CO.Opposite Chronicle OfBct.Juno 10,1895.213644 C::9C TH£j Moax/yu uanoMCUs.Tuesday, june .is, isos.THE IDEAL FOOD FOR INFANTS.|s n 11* t» i n o.Milk Granules.ZOY\tX\u2019^LTEINTX* (REGISTERED).The Perfect Equivalent of Mother\u2019s Milk.If your grocer or druggist do not keej» it send direct to ' In Johnston Fluid Beef Company, Montreal.JunaHI*».tu.th&sat K I D\tGJLO V E S ! New \u201cFlorence\u201d Kid Gloves, New \u201cPerrins\u201d Kid Gloves, Black Kid Gloves.Colored Stitching.Tan \u201cGants de Suede Mousquitiere,\u201d in 6,10,12 & 18 Button Lengths.12 Button Lengths in Black, White and Pink.IsTOTICE 1\u20143 Special Lots of French Kid Gloves.Lot 1\u2014FRENCH KID GLOVES, ONLY 3Cc., WORTH $1.00.Lot 2\u2014FRENCH KID GLOVES, ONLY 75c.WORTH $1.50.Lot 3\u20142 BUTTON KID GLOVES.ONLY 55c.PER PAIR.tST TELEPHONE 755 '5* PARADISE.High Brade Fishing Tackle and Sperling Goods.aro-CXT\" & tools.XdO'VC\u2019\u2019 mow.TNJow Hioa-dors.ISJo-ost- Xd.ea.fii.CAMP SUPPLIES AND OUTFITS A SPECIALTY.Headquarters for Bicycles and Accessories.Rods and Bicvcles Repaired on the Premises.THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, 51 IF^IBZRIQXr E STREET.June 1, l 95.TELEPHONE 10».»r»127 nuebeciLake^cIohnni The New Kouce 10 the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND \\FTER WEDNESDAY, 22nJ May, 1395, Trains wül run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, as follows : Leave Queacc 7.30 A.M.Through Express Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Roberval at G.55 P.M.; Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M 7 30 A M.Express, Monday.Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Riviere-a*Pierre at 11.45 A.M.Local Mail daily, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M.Through Express Saturday, Sleeping 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 Riviere a-Pierre, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2.30 PM.Through Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 40 À.M.and Roberval at 8 50 A.M.4.15 P M.6 40 P.M 9 03 A.M.6 50 P M 8 43 P.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 Br nch.Arrive at Riviere a Pierre function at 5.05 P.M.on Monday :n l Friday, connecting with train for Quebec, and a.5.50 P.M.on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.20 minutes at Bake hid ward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation with the Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacou-na, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through 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.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will bo issued at the usual reduced rates dnwng the summer moat ha.Fuin tore and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake SK John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity ot effects will be transported by the Rid way free.Special advantages* offered to parties estab lismng Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the Chatenu Frontenac, and at Can.Pac.Ry.Ticket Office, 4 Fabrique Street.LEX.HARDY, Gen.Frc.«X Pass Agent.May 2\\ 1**.J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y- and Manager.MASQUE CANADA VlNOVERff/^ WINES FOR EVERYBODY ! French Treaty\u2014Blood Making Wines.The Bordeaux Claret Company have over twenty thousand dozens of Claret, Burgundy, Sauternes, Ports, Sherries, which they are offering at $3 and $4 per case of 12 large quart bottles All g ia>-antehl pure, siund and imparted direct from the vineyards of France and Spain.They are n-t coin non washed-out wines, but are old, rich, generous, genuine fruity wines ; sold on their m riu only and not on a label or brand\u2014brandolatary will so?n be a thing of the past.Try the-r\u2018'Bon Bourgeois\u2019\u2019and \u201cMontferrand\u201d Clarets at 81 and (4 per case.All tirnt-clas* physicians recommmd them.Our cellars are open to the public, and we guarantee satisfaction.A ak your wine merchant or grocer for them, or address for price list.BORDEAUX CLARET COMPANY, 30 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE 2124.\tBordeaux Office: 17 Alleo de Boutaut.QUEBEC AGENT.A.GRENIER, ST.JOHN STREET.April 30, 1«9\\\ttuftfri-T FORTIER\u2019S The FINEST \u201cShakespeare\u201d 5 Cent Cigar EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.JUST TRY IT.March »».»K9\\ jan2fi-tu.th&*at tf ANÆMIA - WEAKNESS - DEBILITY \u2022 CONVALESCENCE' - AGUES - MALARIA CHRONIC 0IARRHŒA - HEART DISEASES \u2022 CONSUMPTION IN ITS FIRST STAGE \u2022 OVERWORK Are promptly cured by the ELIXIR, the WINEorthel KOLA MONAVON 2 Grand Prizes 2 Diplomas of Honour RECONSTITUTING 10 Qolds Medals 2 Silrer Medals REGO TONTIC ISES THE BLOOD CIRCULATION.DIGESTIVE, POWERFUL STIMULANT^ Sold In tfuebee / D\" Ed.MORIN A O* OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date Stramship June 17\u2014British Umpire **\t\u2014Friesland A rrived at Quebec New York Prcn Shields Antwerp ProbaMlIllea for the Next «4 Hears ter Ike Ml.Lawrence.Eic.Kle.Toronto, June 17, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lake*-Winds mostly southerly and south-viesterly .fine and very warm to-day ; Iccal showers or thunder storms in northern and western partk of Ontario to-morrow.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014 Fine and very warm.Maritime Provinces\u2014Westerly and south westerly winds ; tine and very warm.Dominion-Line\u2014Mkmnon\u2014The hs \u201cMem non,\u201d Captain Bales, having shipped the Que liée portion of her cargo, left for Montreal at 4.30 p m yesterday.Mariposa\u2014The ss \"Mariposa,\u201d Captain Wm Cave, henceon the7th instant, arrived at Liverpool yesterday, and landed all lier live stock in good condition, with the exception of three sheep which died on the ]>assage.Ahaniioneo\u2014Queenstown, Juno 17 -The British ship \u201c.St Enoch,\"Captain Gordon, from San Francisco, March 2, for this i»ort, reports having passed the schooner \u201cAlmaCunnning,\u201d south-west of the Western Island, waterlogged, dismasted and abandoned.Ashore\u2014Bombay, June 17\u2014The British steamer \u201cAjuiir\" is ashore at Bassein, near this port.Her jiassengers and crew were safely landed.The weather is had and the ship will probably prove a total loss.Carolina\u2014The R & O Navigation Conqiany's steamer \u201cCarolina,\u201d which left here for the Saguenay, on Saturday morning, 15th instant, returned to jort at 4 o\u2019c ock yesterday morning, Mr Chas McLean, her pilot, reixirts having made the round trip, calling at all the way ports, without any accident whatever, and that the rumor circulated at Levis, that she had grounded, was quite false For Sea\u2014Bark \u201cMagnum,\u201d from Pierreville, left for sea yesterday morning.Thu tug \u201cFlorence\u201d will tow her to the foot of the Traverse.Lord Stanley\u2014The steamer \u201cLord Stanley,\u201d Captain W T Davie, arrived in port yesterday afternoon, from Muisie and Gcdbont, with a consignment of fresh salmon, and moored at Crawford\u2019s wharf.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cBritish Empire,\" Shields, \u201cBlaekmoor,\u201d Pictou, \u201cAbbeymore,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal.-This morning, ss Louisburg,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal.Sicilia\u2014The ss \u201cSicilia,\u201d Captain Silly, landed her Quebec cargo and left for Montreal last evening.Tow\u2014Coal hulk \u201cRembrandt,\u201d Capt Hall, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port at one o\u2019clock this morning in tow of ss \u2018\u2018Louisburg.\u201d The Dominion Line Stk vmer Vancouver\u2014 The Dominion Line RMS \u201cVancouver,\u201d Capt H C Williams, which left Father Point at 9 p m, on the 20th ultimo, arrived at Movil\u2019e at 3.4 J p m on Tuesday, and anchored off the Liverpool Stage at 5.30 am yesterday, having been greatly delayed during the early part of the voyage owing to dense fogs.The \"Vancouver\u201d brought over 123 sal on, 71 second cabin, and 82 steerage passengers, besides tho Canadian mails and a general cargo.The saloon list includes the following:\u2014Sir Oliver Mowat, KCMG, Premier of Ontario, Miss Mowat, Surgeon-Colonel Archer, Prof W J Blood, Mr H Corby.MP, Mrs and the M isses Corby, Dr Eakins, Mrs Eakins, Mr C II Gould, Dr Henderson.Rev D Grenville Lewis, Mrs C L Shorey, and Attompy-Gener.d Longley.Sir Oliver Mowat, KCMG, Premier of Ontario, presiding at a concert held during the voyage in aid of the Seamen's Orphanage, paid a glow-ig tribute to Captain Williams and his ship Vancouver.\u201d \u201cWe have always heard.\u201d said Sir Oliver, \u201cthat the \u2022Vancouver\u2019 is the liest boat on the route, and from the uniform kindness and attention we have received from tho genial and courteous captain to the most humble servant of the ship, that impression has been fully conKnned.\u201d After a very enjoyable programme had come to an end, Mr H Corby, MP, (who had kindly consented to act as Treasurer for the occasion), also made a few remarks in which he corroborated the statement mode by the chairman as to the excellency of the steamer, and especially of the care and consideration displayed by Captain Williams during the very trying and foggy weather experienced during the first part of the voyage.The usual vote of thanks was giv?n to those who had taken part in the programme, and in r utting the same to the meeting Attorney-General Longley, MP, of Nova Scotia, stated that he wished to add his testimony to the excellent manner in which the passengers were treated or, the \u201cVancouver.\u201d It was the first voyage he had made in that boat, but he hoped it would not be the last.\u2014 Liverixxjl Journal of Commerce, June G.SIGXAL 8EKVICE NADINE DEPARTMENT Quebec, June 17,1895.River du Loup [85]\u2014Strong west wind.Inward at 6 am, one loaded brig in tow ; at 8 one barge in tow.Point des Mont» [220]\u2014Inward at G a m, str R G B L.Martin River [255]\u2014West wind.Outward at 4 a m, str Labrador.Cape Magdalen [290]\u2014Clear ; west wind.Outward on Sunday at 2 p m, str Laurentian.Caribou Islands\u2014Tug Eureka anchored.Lnw Point [575]\u2014Hazy; west wind.Inward, strs Turret Bay and Wandsworth.Outward on Sunday, at 6 a m, str Huelva ; at 10 a m, str Glenlivet.Cape Race [820]\u2014Cloudy ; north-west wind.Outward at 2 p m on Sunday, str Ixike Huron.Inward on Sunday at 4 p in, str Concordia ; at 5 pm, strlnishowen Head [The figures after the names denote the num* ber of nautical miles below Quebec.] SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Berlch (s),-, Marseilles, June 14 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Longhirst (s), Anderson, Leith, June 17 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Dracona (s), Baxter, Leith, June 17 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 17\u2014SS Lord Stanley, Davie, Motsie, etc, salmon.-\tBritish Empire, Wills, Shields, June 4, for Montreal, general cargo, -\tBlaekmoor.Johnston, POtou, John Laird, for Montreal, coal.-Abbeymore, Swan, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.Ship Curlew, Mathiesen.Barrow-in-Furness, May 4, W & J Sharpies, ballast.Barkt William Geake, Broadstock, Barbados, May 20, N Turcotte & co, molasses, sugar and scrap iron.Schr La Marinière, Rimix, Gaspe, master.June 18\u2014SS Louisburg, Gould, Svdney, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.Coal hulk Rembrandt, Hall, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 17- -Eugenie, 1%, Rignlet, Labrador, Weston Hunt & Son, Louise Basin.TIDE TABLE- HiaB WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014BTANDABD TIME\u20141895 Morning.Evening June.Monday.17\t0\t50\t1\t28 Tuesday.18\t1\t49\t2\t21 Wednesday.19\t2\t51\t3\t20 Thursday.20\t3\t49\t4\t18 Friday.21\t4\t45\t5\t10 Saturday.22\t5\t43\t5\t58 Sunday.23\tG\t21\tG\t45 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014New Moon, Saturday, 22nd June, 4.51 p.m.1G0 to 156.Toronto Street Railway, ex-div.87 to 86J ; sales, 192 shares at 87.Bank Montreal.225 to 221.Qucliec Bank, HHoffer ed.Ontario Bank, 97 to 82.Banque du Peu pie, 115 toll3J ; sales, 8 shares at 114.J.Molsnn\u2019s Bank.179 a*ki\u2018d.Bank of Toronto, 241J offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 117^ askod Merchants Bank, I'W to 166.Merchants Bank of Halifax.161 to 157).Banque Nationale, 60) offered.Union Bank.100 offered.Bank of Commerce.140 to 137.Imperial Bank, 180) to 179.).^ Eastern Townships Bank, 142 offered North-West Land Company, 65 asked.Mon treal Cotton Company, 130 to 125.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 65 to 55.Dominion Cotton Company, 101 to 100 ; tales, 2n shares at 101.New York Stoqk Exchange\u2014June 17\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close, cotiæjvl-e:e,cia-xj.London Fur Sales\u2014The London sales of American furs, which took place on the 10th, 11th and 12th instant, must be verv unsatisfactory to the shippers of these articles, as notwithstanding the low prices obtained at the March sales there was a further decline on nearly all lines : Black boar.15 p.c.lower than at Mardi sales Red fox.15\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Marten.10\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Mink.12) M\t**\t\u2022\u2022 Lynx.20\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Raccoon.15 Musquash.15 Otter.10 Beaver.10 higher than at March sales high- r than at Jan\u2019y sales.W 36) 33* I'W 1175 114 Stock B and C Gas.DftCF.Gen Electric.Now England.Reading.\u2014\t- Sugar.Tobacco.;- - - New York Stock Market June 17 market, strong ; Atcheson, 7.5 ;\t0 (l.86; Canada Pacific, 54jj ; Canada Southern, 55*; Delaware and Hudson, 129); Delaware and Lackawana, 162) ; L and N.59) ; Lake Shore, ll.x); Michigan Central, 1024; Northern Pacific, 4) ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 17^.North-Western, 111)* ; New York Central, 102) ; Rock Island, 73* ; St Paul, 69 ; St Paul, pre ferred, 123; St P M and M, 123; Union Pacific, 12jf ; Western Union Telegraph, 9.Q.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, June 17\u2014Cotton, dull; Gulf, 77-16; Up lands, 7 3-16; futures, steady ; sellers, June, at 6.91; July, at 6 99; Aug.at 7.04 ; Sept, at 7.08.Flour market, easy ; receipts, 23,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 2.70 to 3.50 ; city mills, at 4.40 to4.40 ; city mills, patents, at 5.15 to 5.15; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.70 to 3.50 ; fair to fancy, at 3 75 to 4.25; patents, at 4.25 to 4.75 ; Minnesota clear, 3.20 to 3.60 ; straights, at 3.80 to 4.25; patents, at 4.15 to 5.00.Rye Hour, steady sellers, at 4.0) to 4.50.Wheat, irregular; receipts, none reported ; sales, 9,170,000 bushels ; No.2 Red.sellers, June, at 79jc to SOjjc ; July, at 77)c to 78c; August, at 77ic to 78i'c ; September, at 7Sgc to 79c ;\tOct, at 80*c ; Dec, at 79)c to f-OjJc.Rye, nominal ; sellers.Western at 50c to 57c.Barley, nominal ; sellers, No.2 Milwaukee, at G2c ; Western, at 6()c to 65c.Corn, weaker ; receipts, 62,000 bushels ; sales, 185,000 bushels ; No.sellers.July, at 53c to 53)c; No 2, at 53Jc to 54Jc; steamer mixed, at 57)c to 57)c.Oats, easier ; receipts, 570,000 bushels ; sales, 45,000 ; State, 36c to 42c ; Western, at 33.)c to 42c.Beef, steady ; sellers, family, at 11 00 to 13.00 Pork, steady; sellers, mess, at 13.75 to 14.50.Lard, steady ; sellers, at 6.70.Butter\u2014 Receipts, 8,451 packages ; steady ; sellers.State dairy, at 11c to 17c ; creamery, at 18c to 18c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 9,837 pckgs; steady ; large, at 5*c to 7)c ; \u2022 do, fancy, at 7*c to 7j}c ; do small, at 7)c to 7ic.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 8,330 packages ; quiet ; sellers.State, at 14c to M)c.Sugar, steady ; sellers, crushed, at 5 l-10c to 5*c ; powdered, at 4jfc to 4 15-lGc ; granulated, at 4 7-16c to 4'ic.Chicago, Ill, June 17\u2014On lower cables and good crop news wheat to-day declined l*c.Corn advanced 6c on the efforts of shorts to cover.Oats were unchanged.Provisions were steady.Tho estimated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014Wheat, 34 cars ; corn, 160 cars ; oats, 285 cars ; hogs, 20,000 head.The leading futures closed ns follows Wheat, No.2 sellers, June, at 73)c ; July, at 73Jc ; Sept, at 75)c.Ccm\u2014 No.2 sellers, June, at 48yc ; July, at 49|c; Sept, at 50)c to 508c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, June, at 29c; July, at 29c; Sept, at 283e.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, July, at 12.45 ; September, at 12.75.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs, se\u2019lers, July, at 6.62) ; September, at G>2).Short Ribs \u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 6 37) ; September, at 6.57).Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014 Flour market, ra'e cud of the term.Yours very truly, \\V.J.Oakley, President of the Oxford University Athletic Club.N S.Horan, President of the Cambridge University Athletic Club.AMO ALL flKLlAOLB CMSMISTS February 16, 1815 Customs Duties\u2014Tho following is the amount of duties collected.at tho Custom House, Quebec, on June 17th, 1895\t$1,558.84.Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, Juno 17,^ 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.90.Sixty day», Liverpool Con on Market.\u2014Liverpool June 17, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, quiet.American Middlincr», 3 25-32d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, June 17\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 55 to 54).Duluth Corn., 6/to 6*.Duluth Preferred, 12/ to 12) ; sales.50 «hares at 12).Commercial Cable Company, 1619 to 161 ; sale», Sot) shares at 1653; 125 shares at 164) ; 50 shares at 161.Wabash, preferred.I I* to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.UK to 161).Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 104 to lo t) ; sales, loo shams at 103,'.Montreal Street Railway\u2019 204 to 207) ; sales, 320 shares at 207.Montreal Street Railway, new, 208 to 2079 ! sales, 10 I shares at 20.j ; 125 shares at 200* ; ICO shares at 205*.Montreal Gas Company, 207) to 2063 sales, 50 shares ac 207 ; 150 shares at 207) ; lo shares at 207*.Bell Telephone Company, 160 to 159*.Royal Electric Light Company, ex-div.OPINIONS OB' THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor of (he Mornimj Chronicle.) \u2022Silt,\u2014The enclosed copy of a letter from a friend of mine in Santa Cruz, Cal., who has been living there for over twenty years, seems to me so interesting and inMnidive, that I nsk you to let Chronicle readers join in the pleasure it gave me.Yours faithfully, A Citizen.Quebec, 17lh June, 1S95.Santa Cruz, Cal, May, 1895.My Dear -\u2014,1 did not answer your letter at once as I thought I w\u2019onld lake time and consult others as to expense and other things and then write a letter on California, which may be useful to your friend.So many come out to this country thinking it the land of health, happiness and capabilities.To begin with, the climate varies in every part and I might say every mile of the Stale.Here in Santa Cruz, being on the sea shore, there is little or no frost, the (lowers (and speaking of flowers you have no idea of what they are) bloom all the year round.The n.ost tender plants live out of doors till they almost grow into trees.Calla Lilies we chop out with axes to prevent them spreading.Still with all that the nights are always cool, and very often cold, at least tlmy feel cold to us ; very often too, a cold fog comes iu from the ocean.So with many it might not agree with them.The scenery in this county is beautiful, mountains, large ones, enormous trees, the girth of some of our redwoods being 90 feet.Clear streams in which trout and even salmon are plentiful, the mountain climate both fresh and invigorating, fruits and grapes plentiful, strawberries all the year round.Santa Cruz itself, a very pretty little town, built on terraces, overlooking the Bay of Monterey.Good churches of every denomination and a splendid Free Library and a sort of freedom that allows you to do anything without loss of caste.The expense of living is not great.Fruit is cheap, so are vegetables, which we buy from the Chinamen.A cottage can be rented from eight to ten dollars a mouth.Such are the advantages.Then oju the other side a restless population, which seems always wanting to do something different, a putting up with dishonesty of all kinds in public affairs ami when you say to people, why do you do it Î shrugging of the shoulders and saying we cannot help it, some one will come with a bigger sack and buy their votes, and so it goes.Tho\u2019 California is beginning to stir itself now, and says this shall not be, still it may be like the Lexow Commission in New York.The iniquity was exposed, quibono?The central part of the State has wonderful possibilities.The home of the peach, prune, apricot, raisin and fig, but the climate ranges from 110 in the shade in summer to 23 ® in w inter, with cold land fogs, and then beware of land grabbers in all their glory.The southern part about Los Angelos is wonderful in its growth, Eastern capital pouring in, and making it a dream of beauty.Still they depend entirely on irrigation, and their natural advantages are not nearly as great as ours, water is more valuable down there than land, as it has to be brought from the mountains in pipes at great expense ; in this county our rainfall in the winter is sufficient.A small family could live here comfortably, I think, on $40 a month, but for a country to bring up children in, I don\u2019t think it is the best, tho\u2019 the schools are plentiful, free and good, even the State University is free, but the moral tone of the children is not first-class, tho\u2019 I think the mothers are lo blame, they belong to too many outside organizations, ami then the climate, does not force people to remain in the house like in Canada.If your friend wants lo know more write me again, and should he come we will do all we cun.Dufferin Terrace For Ever.7'o the Editor of the Afominrj Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014In the report No.*1,02(5 of the Road Committee, re Electric Street Railway, presented on the 7th instant, lo the City Council, section No.27 was thus unnecessarily and significantly amended\u2014\u201cadding after he words to near, the words the Frontenac Terrace, striking out the word Chateau.\" When the City Engineer, on the 5th April, 1893, thus attempted to obliterate the venerated name Dufferin from our terrace, your issues of, and previous to the 18th April of that year, clearly and with no uncertain tone, demonstrated that there was no such place in the city of Quebec as Frontenac Terrace.But now here is a second attempt, by certain members of the Quebec City Council, to scandalously and ungratefully consign to oblivion the name of our city\u2019s benefactor, the Marquis of Dufferii! and Ava, by dishorn \u2022rably changing the name of that promenaiU from Dufferin to Frontenac Terrace.Those gentlemen are evidently ignorant of the fact that, on the compleiioti of the extension of the old terrace, the Marquis of Lome and Princess Louise opened the new one, naming the whole structure Dufferin Terrace, by the request and sanction of the Mayor amt Corporation of that day, show ing that Lord Duf-ferin\u2019s efforts for the improvement and embellishment of Quebec were officially appre-iated.Hence Dufferin Terrace it shall remain wiiilc the city exists, notwithstanding all the efforts of an ungrateful people to hange it.Yours, Blackthorn.Quebec, 17thJune, 1895.P.S.\u2014Are the iron plates betting the honored name Dufferin Terrace still in their places or have they been removed ?A native tablet of terra cotta lias just been dug up at Eleusis on which are painted four female figures, with the colours wonderfully preserved.It belongs to the fourth century before Christ, and besides in importance for Greek art will, it is hoped, shed light on the Kleusinian mysteries, us tho pictures clearly relate to them.The slowest railway train in England takes an hour and a half to travel six miles.It is in Buckinghamshire, running from Qnainton Road lo the bottom of Brill Hill.An out of-date engine draws one passenger carriage, in appearance not unlike a train cur, and two good truck*.Byror used a great deal <>f hair-dressing, but was very particular to b we only the best to be found in the market.If Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless be would have tested its merits, as s<> many di.-t ingut shed fashionable people are doing now a-Jays, tu tit sat&w their monetary value at more than one hundred thousand marks.He has lu-en decorated with every Prussian order except that of the \u201cFriedeusklasse,\u201d of Frederick the Great\u2019s order/>0Mr/e nitrite.This \u201cClass of Peace consists of thirty members, each of whom must be of German nationality.The Kaiser was anxious that the cx-Uhancellor should have had it on his last birthday, hut he found that the Prussian Kings are res tricted by the statutes from bestowing it on any days except January 21, May 31, or August 17, that is to say, on the birthday, day of accession, or day of the death of Mr.Carlyle's hero.\u2014Westminster Gazelle.To Let, Literary Notes.HAHl\u2019KIt's MAGAZINE.One of the notew'orthy features of Harper** Maqazim for June is the story of \u2018A Frontier Fight,\u201d by Gen.G.A.Forsyth, U.S.A., with illustrations by R.F.Z igbaum \u2014a story to arouse enthusiasm in even the most blase of magazine readers.\u201cHouse-Boating in China\u201d and \u201cRome iu Africa\u201d are articles of uncommon interest, and, for that matter, so are \u201cThe New Czar\u201d and \u201cThe Grand Prix and Other Prizes.\u201d Add to these the chapters of two serials, \u201cPersonal Recollections of Joan of Are\u201d and \u201cHearts Insurgent,\u201d and poems and short stories of the highest rank, and still the literary treasures of this number of the old \u201cnew\u201d Magazine are inadequately suggested.harper\u2019s weekly.Chancellor Canfield, of the University of Nebraska (President elect of the University of Ohio), has written for Harper'* Weekly an article on \u201cUniversity Life in the North-West,\u201d which will be published in June.Other important educational articles published in the Weekly during the month that brings to institutions of learning a great share of public attention are: \u201cThe Centennial Anniversary of the University of North Caro hua,\u201d by President Winston ; \u201cThe Centennial Anniversary of Union College,\u201d by President Raymond ; \u201cThe College for the Deaf at Washington,\" by N.B.Maury ; and \u201cA Shipbuilder's Dual Monument\u201d (Tho Webb Home and School).harper\u2019s bazar, \u2018Out of Town\u201d is the title of a beautifully illustrated series of papers to be published in Harper'* Bazar, beginning iu June.\u201cCold Dishes in Hot Weather\" is another and a more striotly practical series which will soon begin in the Bazar.It is from the pen of a gifted Spunish-Ainerican woman, Madame K.de la Torre Bueno.Among the fashion features for the first and second weeks of June will be out-door costumes, bicycle and mountain, and beach toilettes in variety ; also summer silks and pretty gowns for evening.NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.( From Our Omi Correspondent.) Ottawa, June 17\u2014Mr.Flint will inquire of the Government on Wednesday, whether the Government has guaranteed, or does pro pose to guarantee, the interest on the bonds of the Atlantic and Lake \u2022Superior Railway Company issued or to be issued in London, Eng?Also, is it the intention of the Government, it case it undertakes to guarantee the bonds of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company, to compel said road to putchasc the South Shore Railway between Montreal and Sorcl ami to use the same as a portion of their line ; or is it the intention of the Government to permit the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway to build a road between Montreal and Sorcl parallel with the South Shore Railway ?It is understood the Government has agreed to accept a denosit from the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway and allow them three percent interest, out of which amount interest on the bonds will be paid.Remnants in all departments at S.Cars-ley\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special I\u2019riccs for the.Great ReutMUl S*le.j To Let, At pointe-au-pic, mal- .baie, a new Cottage, con taining Drawimr Room, Dining Room, Largo Kiteben and five Bedrooms.FnrnUhed, with all modern conveniences.Thoroughly finished throughout.Apply to\t\u2022 THEODORE GIRARD, 2nd Pilot Str.* Carolina.\u201d June 14, 1895.\t14,\u20195,18 Cp -, TADOUSAC HOTEL, S A.C3-TT E lamer HI.Lawrence.Tourists visiting the sague- nay should not fail to s.-end a few days at the above Hotel, where they will find every confort.Omnibus t > and from Iwats.Fishing parties equipped.Sailing and row boat» to I*) had on shortest not'ce.Cnqort, Bowlirg Alleys, Billiards, Quoin, Lawn Tennis, Archery, etc.Extern ive repairs and considerable improvements have been made to the Hotel.Tha Hotel will bo opened 1st of June.Terms vt-ry moderate.JOS.ONES.TURCOTTF, Manager.June 13, 1895.\tAm Acqulrea by a little daily exercise and the DAM UM! of ADAM'S TUTTI FRUTTI It keep* the digestive organs right.Sold by Druggists and Confectioners, Se j that Tutti r'rutti\u2019\u2019 is on each wrapper Kef use Imitations.June li, l\u2019>95.tu.th&gut YACHTING, TENNIS, .ATHLETIC SUITS, SHIRTS, &c.Of the Latest Stylo.Also, Ladies\u2019 Regatta Blouses and Stuffs- D.MOIRG-A.N.Juno 8,1895 WHITE SHIRTS, REGATTA SHIRTS.OUTING SHIRTS.nished, and We are showing the Largest Variety and the Best Value in the city in White Dress Shirts, Regatta Shirts and Outing Shirts of all description.\u2014also\u2014 A FULL LINE OF SPORTING REQUISITES VV.VINCENT \u2022TA-IILOIl- 38 FABRIQUE STREET.1 June 8, 1895.tar or THE Doiuinioii Cotton Mills Co.Ltd.MAGOG PRINTS.A.FTTILIL JEtA-dSTG-E OE PURE INDIGO PEINTS ! IS NOW :beinc show* to the trade.Ask Wholesale Houses for Samples, it All Goods Gcarantbed and Stamped Warranted InEigo Blue\u2019 Bismarck s Orders.l\u2019i incc Bismarck is the possessor uf 51 orders.It he bad just oiu: more he could wear a different tuuik of distinction every week iu the year, but if he were to put on all the uruamenls of his 51 orders at once he would scarcely be able to stagger along under the material wtight of the stars, grand crosses, and other symbols of tumour.The only ornaments which he is obliged by the statutes to restore to the royal doners are those of the Golden Fierce ami the Black Eagle.All the rest become the property of lus heirs, and the Kleine Zeitumj estimates AT POINTE-AU-PIC, MAL baie, a Cottage containing rt Rooms, im-biding Drawing R sun, Dining Room.Largo Kit-ch<-n, and Light Bedrooms.F\u2019ur-thoroughly repaited, with all modern conveniences.The grounds from the main road to the w*a contain on»- arpent and a half by half an ar|>*-nt in width.Ice house, Ac., ou the premia, ».Well stocked with ornamental trees, splendid beach for bathing.Apply to CHAS.McLEAN, Pilot, Str.\u201cCarolina.\u201d June 14, 1895.___ 14,15,18-Cp LEGAL CARD ! M.J.MORRISON, ADVOCATE, 75 St.Peter Street.June 6, 1895.Lp BEHAN BROTHERS.Our Season's Importations of Printed Cambrics, Lawns, Satteens, Drillettes, &c., dec., have given universal satisfaction.The goods are selling fast, and we offer Great Bargains all this week.S;»ecial novelties in Ladies\u2019 Dress Material» at extremely low prices.Really Choice Goods ! We desire to call particular attention to our slock of Cloths, Serges, Tweeds, etc , which for quality, variety, and value, cannot be excelled.We offer for one week on all \u2018Waterproof Garments\u201d 15 per cent reduction ! BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY ! BEHAN BROTHERS.June 6 1895.NOTICE.Something New, the \u201cDaisy BatH.\u201d Elegant in appearance, and Substantial.Manufactured by Alex.Forrest.PRICE TO SUIT THE TIMES.Remember the Address, 36 Garden Strt et.June 5, 1895.\tL PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM LAUNDRY ! Shirts, Collars and Cuffs BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED.Ladies\u2019 Waists and Vests, NICELY LAUNDRIED.Patronize Home Industry No need to s?nd your laundry 180 miles away.We are prepared to turn out a better quality of work, and guarantee not to destroy the Collars and Cuffs.We have spared no e» pensé ta m&ke ours the best equipped Laundry in the Province.Express orders promptly attended o.TELEPHONE 524.A.S.PFEIFFER & CO., 4*6 McMAHON STREET, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church.June 4, 18)5.\ttn.th&sat NOTICE ! I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I have ceased to act as Agent for the London Assurance Corporation Whilst thanking my insuring friends for he business they have given me for London, I have much pleasure in stating that the Royal Insurance Company, with whom I have been for many years connected, are prepared to issue their Polici s for a\u2019l the Insurances I have placed in London.I trust those interested will decide to make the transfer.The position and standing of the Royal, their long record of fair dealing and prompt payment of losses, are advantages which the public appreciate.W S.CHAMPION, Royal Ins.Office, \u20ac6 St.Peter Street.June I, 1893.\t____________Am Salmon and Sea Trent Fishing OH RIVERS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.Sportsmen taking the steamer \u201cOtter\u2019 on the 8th or 22nd June, 6th or 0th July, can enjoy F'ly Fishing, at a price per rod, to include passage and meals, going and returning.For particulars address A.FRASER & CO., 98 St.Peter Street May 31, 1895.Il II III To Let, A NEWLY BUILT HOUSE on Genevieve street, ape, heated with hot water.May 29, 1895 V W.LaRUE, N.P.28 St.Anne ^ tf 0.MORRICE SONS & GO.MONTREAL AND TORONTO, SELL.I NO ^VOEXTS.November 24, IS93.\t.fny27-tue*Afri-l Don\u2019t Place Your Orders Before getting our'prices on our vS?\tcelebrated èf ECA.ivrai ANCHOR BRAND*\tmnl «*\tL Ol* fox' Xj /VTXX3 Pure Keith*, or Compound, in Tierce», Tubs or Tins.Writ or wire THE LAINGPShin4 Go, Ltd© MONTREAL.AUCTION SALES.BY LEMIEbX, GALE & CO.Sale by Auction of a Magnificent Country Residence by Lemieux.Gale & Co ,on FRIDAY, 21st June, at the <-'lice of Me-srs.Oct.Lemieux & Co., 263 St.John Street.WF HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC \u2022 lions from the interested paities, to sell by auction on FRIDAY, the 21»t June (if not disposed of before*), at thî office of Messrs.Oct.Uemteux A- Co, that magnificent Country Res:dtnce situate on Belvidere Road, firet house from the corner of St.Foye Road, containing eleven rooms, coach house, hangar, stable, erected on a lot of ground containing one acre in front by two acres in depth, with fruit, vegetable and flower gardens, the whole thoroughly repaired sine?two j ears, making it one of the most d< suable residences around Quebec.Tenus easy.Municipal taxes only 810 : no ground rent.Immediate possession.( \u2019an be seen everw day from 2 to 5 p m.A placard indicates the entrance.For further information apply at our Rooms.263 St John Street.Sale at ll o\u2019c\u2019ock precisely.LEMIEUX, GALE & CO., ,\tAuctioneers.June 15,1895.\tp To Fishermen and Tourists ! THE UNDERSIGNED 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 wishing to take a trip on the Lake, where good fishing e«ri be had MRS.GEORGINA STANSFIELD May 22, 1895.BUGGIES! BUGGIES Our Assortment of Vehicles is Now Complete.89 Different Patterns of Rigs are now exhibited at our store.We have some of all kinds and are in a position to furnish you any rig you should like.Every Buggy is Guaranteed, and our Prices are the Lowest you can find, minding the QUALITY Have alvoafull line of BICYCLES, Superior Quality.Con e and pay a visit to our establishment and be convinced.Second Hand Buggies and Bicycles taken in exchange.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.J tr also fraserville, p.q h* May 2.1895___________mar29-Etn THE NEW YORK HERALD.AMERICA\u2019S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.DA-XXaY cfe StXTJUXJ-A.\u2019g\".A Magazine For 5 Cents.THE SUNDAY HERALD increases in beauty and value with every issue.It is a veritable MAGAZINE of contemporaneous LITERATURE of the best class from the liens of Famous FOREIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS.It contain?each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Handsome Pictcbes in Colobs, Half-Tonk and Black and White.$2 a yeai.THE DAILY HERALD contains all the news of the world gathered by its own correspondents and reporters and forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic tacil\u2019 ties $8 a year.Address [THE HERALD, Herald Square, New York.April 29, 1393.___ 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 $10.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition ami for sale at their office Service Pipes tni Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by special meter at SI.25 per 1,000 feet.Apri 22.1*95.\t.TnnelO-Lm Colonial House, Montreal.We Carry a Complete Stock ot Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Mantles- iMillinery December 25, 1894.tu,thisat-lf MMBLArS HOTEL, Roberval, Lake St.John, P Q.A Du Tremblay & Frere,-A W Patterson Pkopiuetob.\tManager.ON MAY THE FIRST, A NEW Hotel was ojHined in Roberva\u2019, Lake St John, under the Management of A.W.Patterson, late of Roberval Hotel, accommodating fifty guest».First Class Rooms and \u201c Cuisine.\" Able Guide, acquainted with the water and hunting ground of Lake St.John, will be furnished by Hotel at moderate price.A Steamboat will be disposed for Sj*>rtsmen.A.W.PATTERSON, Manager.May 24, 1895._________Am \u2019 FOR SALE! Second Hand Typewriters THREE REMINGTONS, ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL IN FAIR CONDITION I - ALSO - Two Old Style DENSMORE\u2019S.Have been used on rental ; in good condition, will be sold at reduced prices.JOHN eTwALSH, .GENERAL AGENT FOR .NEW MODEL DENSMORE The World\u2019s Greatest Typewriter.May 15, 1895.Lilies\u2019 and Chilcren\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES.Books and Stationery! China and Glassware.Silverware and Kitoben Utensils.GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES, SMALL WARES, &C And Have Every Facility For Executing Mail Orders.Samples Sent cn Application.ili'iny Morgan r^.:k an «.Id man\u2019s heart.You that hold the Ka-ls in cheek Pause, nor let Trevelyan go, Joey, mou, sus agape.II.L<*ave, oh leave us not alone, Hartington anfl James are gone, Foster, Goschen, stand aside, liright, they say to you\u2019s allied But the world, I fain would show, Joey, mou, sas agapo.HI.Even those I reckon true, Hareonrt heavy,\u2014Morley new, Childers blundering, Granville old.Some afraid, some rashly bold, Wanting all too much to know, Joey, mou, sas agapo.IV.If with us you\u2019ll only stay.In aught else we will give way.Each will have (if you show how), His three acres and a cow, \"JWisom\u201d shall he all the go, Joey, mou, saa agapo.Ladies\u2019 Duck Suits.Five more cases of Ladies' Duck Costumes just put into stock to-day.They are PRETTIER AND CHEAPER CITY HD DISTRICT ITEMS \u2014The arch o» Mountain Hill was erected by all tb« residents of the locality.*\u2014The annual picnic of St.Matthew\u2019s Sun day School takes place to-day to St.Joseph de Levis.than ever.S.CARSLEY.Lack Reefer Suits.In Several Patterns and Colors.Ladies Duck Suits, 91.93 each.Ladies\u2019 Duck Eton Suits, 5A25, .Ladies\u2019 Drill Eton Suits, $3 25 Ladies\u2019 Drill Blaser Suits, 92 90i Ladies\u2019 Navy Serge Skirts, 93.75.ijadies\u2019 Fancy Silk Blouses, 94.25.Tweed Effect Summer Suits, 94.25.S.CARSLEY.To Lady Bicyclists To Lady Bicyclists.Just received an a«rortment of Divided Underskirts in several materials for Lady Bicyclists as adopted by the Dress Reform Association, London, England.S.CARSLEY.To Preutlemen Bicyclists To Gentlemen Bicyclists Jus, received a large stock of the New Rigby Wate.-proof Bicycling Saits for Gentlemen.They are porous, cool, yet thoroughly Waterproof, in fact they are the fashionable Bicyc'iog Saits for this season.Visit our Men's Clothing Department and see one ; you are sure to buy one then.S.CARSLEY.PARSLEYS COLUMN.J.\u201c> 18, 1 \u2014The Board of Examiners for cullers met at the Crow a Lands Department yesterday morning.\u2014 Mr.Michael K.Belgcr, toms, has been appointed a Peace for this district.of H.M.Cua Justice of the SELLING FAST 1 SELLING FAST Three best ouality All Wool French Challies.extra wide width, usually sold at from 35c to 40c yard, that S.Carsley is selling S.Carsley is Selling 'AT ONLY 18|c.YARD AT ONLY 18*c.YARD SnmoierDreæGooè SUMMER DRESS GOODS Striped Wool Crêpons, 65c yard.Fancy Wool Crêpons, 8ôc yard.Indigo Blue Dress Merges.37c yard.All-Wod Summer Drees Tweed*, 69c yard.All-Wool Diagonal Dress Goods, 45c yard.Stripe 1 Indigo Senres, 3*c yard.Double Width Figured Lustres, 78c yard.Silk and Wool Figured Dress Goods, $1 yard.S.CARSLEY.Snmiuer Dress Silks Summer Dress Silks.The beet, lightest and most durable material for Summer Costumes is Tussore or Shanghai Si\u2019k in natural shades and perfectly free from dyes and othor substances.Tussore Silks in D ess lengths, from 92.65.Tussore and Shanghai Silks by the yard.Hand Male Natural Milk-.Blouse Silks.BLOUSE SILKS.Fancy Printed Biouse Silks, 36c yard.Fancy Striped B1 >use Silks, 45c yard.Colored Taffeta Silks.T-c yard.Checked Blouse Silks, 85c yar I.Colored China Silks, 23c yarrl.Figured Shot Silks, 95c yard.Black Silks, colored flowers, $1.20 yard.Colored Surah Silks.75c yard.d.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dam?and St Peter Streets, MosmmAft.Apollinaris '\u2018THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d NOW SUPPLIED IN \u201cSPLITS.\u201d Ask for \u201c Splits \u201d at the Restaurants and Bars.June 18, 1895.domm riR'im HOUS3 OP COMMONS.\u2014The enqu'tte in the case agsiust Vermeile and Labrecque was preeceJed with in the Police Court yesterday.-' The Jane term of the Superior Court for Saguenay has been changed from the 17th to the *26:h and following days.RicheliKr & Ontario Navigation Co.\u2014 A steamer wiH leave Quebec for the Saguenay and intermediate ports to morrow at 8 a.m.\u201cD\u201d Company, 8th Royal Rifles \u2014The above Company will parade at the Drill Hall, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o\u2019clock sharp\u2019, tb receive drill pay.\u2014See advt.The FoRTiFrcATïON».\u2014Workmen are now engaged pointing the fortification walls outside St.John\u2019s Gate.As soon as the work is completed the fence around the wall will be removed.New Saw Mill.\u2014A large saw mill is being erected at Pointe aux Trembles for Dr.La-Rue, one of the proprietors of Beauport Asylum.The boilers are being made by Mr.F.Marchand.The Harbor or CfitcouTimi.\u2014Quite a quantity of sawn lumber from mills between Roberval and Chicoutimi is now being shipped at the latter mentioned port upon vessels in the Saguenay.Scalded to Death.\u2014At Tingwitk, a child of Mr.Joseph Boutin, aged only three and a half years, has just died after three weeks of atrocious sufferings caused by a fall into a tub of boiling water.\u2014There was another meeting last uight at the City Hall of the Special Committee of investigation into the Baillairgc matter.As in the case of the former meeting, it wa.held with closed doors.The Pfeiffer Lacndry\u2014There is nothirg like advertising.The Pfeiffer laundry establishment is now so busily engaged that the proprietors have recently been obliged to engage a number of extra hands.New Building.\u2014Messrs.F.Mongeon & Son, contractors, are constructing on Chapel street, for Mr.J.G.Lafrance, proprietor, a building in brick and wood with a flat roof to coet 93,500.Ice dimensions are 30 feet by 40.Accidentally Poisoned.\u2014A two-year' old child was poisoned on Friday, at Three Rivers, by swallowing some compound quinine pills which had been prescribed a couple of years ago for a sick lady named Landry, and which had been left lying around after her death.The Encore Two Stef is the title of a pretty musical composition by Albert Nord-heimer, which comes to us from Mesars.A.A S.Nordhcimer, the famous music publishers, of Toronto.It has been honored with a place in the repertoire of Sousa.End is a dciightiot piece of attractive music.Raii.waV Intelligence.\u2014Mr.T.D.Ship-man announces the removal of his Upper Town office from 32 to 28 St.Louis street.This action embraces his Inuinets arrangements with the 1.0 R , G.T.R.ami the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.The Lower Town office is still also carried on at 4he old stand, 17 Sous-le-Fort street.Swinging Accidents.\u2014Mr.Chas.T.Cot«l, Inspector of Factories, went to the Inland on Sunday and prohibited the running of two swings until the proprietors had made them perfectly safe.It appears that a woman got one of her limbs broken and a man had âne of his badly crushed on the Sunday previous, owing to the carriage of the swiug being too near to the ground.The Rush to Europe.\u2014The tide of pleasure travel to Europe this season has fairly set in.The outward Cun&rd steamers from New York are wetkly crowded, while the popular boats from Quebec carry their full quota.The Allan R.M.S.\u201cParisian,\u201d in charge of the genial Captain Ritchie, which leaves here on Sunday morning next, has over 200 saloon passengers already booked for the trip.Cheap Excursion,\u2014The Executive of the Quebec Lacrosse Club have made arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway for an excursion to Ottawa on the occasion of their match with the Young Capitals, of that city, on Saturday, 22nd inst.A special train will leave on Friday afternoon for Ottawa.An unprecedented low rate has been arranged and we feel sure a large party will accompany \u201c the boys.\u201d Fire Insurance.\u2014The hre underwriters are about to reduce the rates charged proprietors and residents of St.Sauveur aud St.Valiere Wards, which are much higher than the tariff in force iu other parts of the city.The completion of the water works system and the improved condition of the streets remove the principal causes for the discrimination in insurance rates against St.Sauveur, which has already b;cn drawn attention to by the Chronicle.Rkcoruf.r's Court, Yesterday.\u2014A wo-nian, drunk, swearing ant.Sauveur will join their compatriots in large numbers on their national fete day.\u201cHow to he llAPrv, Though Marhiei*.\" \u2014 That is a >.a:r-*t which many would like to I> ;.-«rs.;.And yet it is so far out of our roach ! After all.h«-:»lth is the l> \u2022st gnaranto*» of a happy married lire, ami with sound health on Ixitn sides it will Ik; inaiuly one's own fault if lia;>|»ine-8 d\u2019>*» not enstis*.Then, husbands and wives, purity y.»ir blood, invigorate y-mr nerves, promote the healthy action of your 1 ver, core your headaches, restore your appetite, banish flatulency, iml gesti n and low | -.pir.ts by the ue-,.f the world famed Holloway\u2019s Il I'l l*.If at any time you suffer fiom gout, rh« i [.atisni.bronchitis, asthma, or sore throat, u1- freely Holloway\u2019s Ointment.It has cured n.lions it will cure you.Lut-ao &afw Ottawa, June \\v\u2014In the Houre ».o-ciay, the following bills were read A third time and passed :\u2014 An Act to ircor\u2019porate the Hamilton and Lake Erie Power Company.\u2014Mr.McKay.k An Act respecting the St.Catharines and Niagara Central Railway Company, and to change the name of that Company to the Niagara, Hamilton and Pacific Railway Company.\u2014Mr.McKay.An Act respecting the Buffalo and Fort Erie Bridge Company.\u2014Mr.Lowell.An Act to irtrilrporate the James Bay Railway Company.\u2014Mr.MacDonell (Algoma).An Act to amend the Act to incorporate the St.Clair and Erie Ship Ci*n&l Company.\u2014Mr.Tisdale.An Ac: rtïpeeting the Clifton Suspension Bridge Company.\u2014Mr.Northrup.In answer to Mr.Rider, who asked if vouchers had been received çpvetlüg all expenses authorised by tîie Government in connection with the funeral of Sir John Thompson, Hon.Mr.Ouimet said accounts to the amount of $33,779 had been racoived.The expenditure for such accounts as had been sent in was all authorised by tbe CoVeVn-meat, but the prices f ot fa all cases acceptable, and t^dActions have iu some cases been mad^ which will bring the total amount W tTicamount of the vote, §25,000.In answer co Mr.S Edgar, Hon.Mr.Wal lace gave particulars of the charge laid by Mr Arthur Blakuey, of the Customs Department, against Mr.Robert FarirOyv.Hon.Mr.Haggart gaVe Mr.Fortes details of the tenders and contract for rebuilding the foundation of tfe freight shed at D^ep Water Tetyv.intflr, Halifax.Mr.Choquette enquired whether the Gov eminent had the accounts current of Mr.Geo.R.R.Cock burn, M.P., Canadian Com missiouer at the Chicago Exhibition, ex amined, and if so were they found correct and have they been paid in full, that is to say §4,425.The accounts followed in.eytento and occupied half a dosen pages of the order paper.Hon.Dr.Montague replied that Mr.Geo, R.R.Cochburn was appointed Canadian Commissioner at the World\u2019s Fair by Order In-Council.He was given no salary.He gave his time gratuitously, but the Dominion Government paid his living expenses.His bills were certifled to by the Executive Com missioner and were properly examined by the Department.There were some small items iu the bill, as first made out, which did not properly come nuder the head of liv ing expenses, and these items rtefe deducted from the main account by Mr.Cockhurn himself and paid out of his (own pocket be fore the bills were sent in by the Executive Commissioner.The accoun ts were not judg ed exorbitant and were paid.Hon.Mr.Foster called the attention of the Speaker of the House to the Improper lise o! the Order paper forparlis&ri purposes.A1 ready two other questions of a similar cha r&cter had beeu given notics of and there was no knowing where this sort of thing would end.The Speaker said he had no power to pre vent the question appearing on the oaptr.Hon.Mr.Foster appca(ed to Hon.Mr Laurier to support th*î speaker or the Clerk of the Housn\u2019ln preventing such displays of partisanship.Hon.Mr.Laurier did not see how the Speaker could go beyond the powers with which he had been invested by the House.Mr.Taylor asked i Were lion.É G Penny, Hon, R.D.Wiliflot, R.McDougall and the then Hon.Minister of Agriculture appointed Commissioners in connection with the Canadian exhibit at the Centennial Ex hibition held hi the city of Philadelphia tf.fl.v in ^the year 1876 ?Was Mr.Joseph Perrault appointed Secretary Treasurer May 14th, 1875, at §250 p«r month Were a number of other persons appointed in connection with the said Exhibition Were the following sums paid for the services of the said persons for their travelling eü penses, hotel farts Uml othtr expenses in connection with the Said Exhibition, etc ?Hort.Hr.Montague\u2019s reply was yes.in b&ch case.The accounts showed that Mr, Perrault received 89,880, of which §0,500 was salary.The Canadian Commissioners -received §13,360 for living an 1 travelling ex penses.Hon.Mr.WallaUO) replying to Mr.Hen derson, stated that 3,385 self-binding har vesters were exported from Canada during ISOl, all by the tirm of the Massey, Harris Co.The average amount Of drawback on account of duties paid on raw materials on each of these harvesters was $3 97.The total amount of drawback paid on self-binding harvesters exported from Canada in 1894 w.*s $10 09 l.Mr.Macdonald, E.K.Ï., moved for a return ot all papers relative to the extension of the railway system in'Prince Edward Island-.He made a strong plea for th« building of branch lines on the Island, contending that Ptince Edward Island did not get its fair share of expenditure for public W\u2019oi ks.This opened up a lengthy discussion in whfuh several Prince E Iward Island members spoke, and the talk was in progress at six o\u2019clock.after recesn.Mr.Flint rose and moved the following resolution :\u2014\u201cThat in the opinion of this House the manufacture, importation and sale of intoxicating liquors in Canada, except for sacramental, scientific, manufacturing and medicinal purposes shall be prohibited by law.\u201d Speaking in support of his motion, Mr.Flint quoted the statement of the late Sir John Thompson that, if prohibition could be adopted and euforced, he would be in favor of it.Mr.Flint held that this was an endnrvation by the late Premier, one of the deepest thinkers of the Conservative party, of the principle of his resolution.Sir John Schultz, w ho boasted that he belonged to the North-West Council, the first Legislative body in Canada to adopt prohibition, was on record as having said that so satisfied was he with the benefits therefrom to one-half of the Dominion, that he would like to see the experiment tried iu the other half.Proceeding, the member for Yarmouth, N.S., cited the endorsation of prohibition implied in the report of the Senate Committee iu 1875, the subsequent indirect expressions of the House and of individual members thereof, including the present Finance Minister.There was no record, he argued, of the exact standing of Parliament on this question, although one way or another the Provinces had pronounced overwhelmingly in favor of prohibition.He excepted Quebec.After citing further to show that crime had decreased ami the public welfare advanced wherever prohibition had been euforced, he asked the House to follow the lead of the country by pronouncing fur the principles set forth in bis resolution.That done, the working out of the details might be deferred.In urging this action upon (he House, he reminded the honorable members of the immense advantage they would confer upon the country by voting to shake off the great annual waste of twenty-five or thirty million dollars involved in the liquor traffic.lie disclaimed all party motives in bringing his motion forward.Mr.Craig seconded the resolution.Its object, he thought, was to let the people know that members were in favor of prohibition.Nobody expected the adoption of the motion to be followed by the passage of a prohibitory law tills session, lie declared himself iu favor of compensation to those engaged iu the trade.Prohibition, beheld, would lie a great, saving to the country, would «h-erc.is j pauperism, eiiuie, accident and conduce to limn- comfort and religion.Hu in I no doubt prohibition would be effectively enforced.Mr.Christie ulso supported the résolution.Mr.Gnilh-t thought that a pronouncement iu favor <»f prohibition would lie injudicious in view of the appeal now before the Judicial Committa l- to «leeide whet lu r it be iu the Provincial or Dominion juridiction tqpro-hibit the liquor tralli-.lie coududed by moving, seconded by Mr.Belley, in unuod-meut, that the further conauleiation i f this question he deferred until the report of tho Judicial Committee has hern received, Mr Taylor favored the principle, but con-sid.red the motion ioi-xpe liant in the last «bus «.-f -il ixpiiiug Piirliament and in view of the prcvoit position of ihe«piestion in law.He moved an amendment to me amendment, ¦affirming the principle of prohibition, but op poeii-g any legislation until thn Courts had decided rlie question of jurisdiction an l until ibe ro-p-irt of tho Kiy-d Commission w.-s printed.Mr T«ylo:\u2019s a nen lineal w a^ 1-st bv 51 to 70.The House thm divided on Mr.Gliillea\u2019s amendment, which was married by 68 to 57.5 kas\u2014Amyot, Bdn (Soulauges), Beobar«*t Holley, Bennett, Bergeron, Bcrgiu, B i-n:or, Bowman, Bruneau, Cameron, Ca'gi 1, Curlini; (Sir John), Caron (Sir Adolphe),C as'\u2019}\u2019.Chesley, Corbould, Cosiigau, Curran, Daly, Davies, Davis, DerJjon, Dupont, Karle, Fair- | .Tme 6,1895 bairn, Ferguson (L edsf.t.d GrbiA i!le),GiHUs, \u2014 Oirouard (Two Mountain-), Grandbois, Giant (Sir James), Guay, Gtiillet,Hat wood, Ha.'-lam Hcazcu, Hutchins, Jeanuotte, Lachspelle Langelier, Langevin (Sir Hector), Laurier, Leclair, Lippe, Macdonnell (Algom»), Mc-Dougald (Pictou), McKay, McLennan, Madlll, Mara, Marshall, Mauon, Miller, Mills (Rath-well), Montague, N, rthrup, Dqimet, Patterson (Coh\u2019hreler), ITrior, Reid,.Rinfre»*, Ribil-lard, Ross (Lisgai\\ Tàrtc, Tisdale, Tupper (Sir Charles H'bbcri), Vaillaocoui t, White (o/telbcurur) \u2014 68.Nays\u2014Adams, Allan, B»in (Wentworih), Beith, Blanchard, B >rd« n, B< ston, Bourassa, Bowers, Boyd, Brown, Cartwright (Sir Richard), Christie.Coatsworth, Collet, Craig, Divin, Dawson, Diekov, Hyer, Edgar, Edwards, Feaiherston, Flint, Forb-s, F iste-y Gillmof, Grieve, Render,soft, Hudgins, Ingram, tunes, Kanlba\u2019ch, Macdonald (Huron) Macdonald (Kings), McAlister, McDonald (Victoria), Melneruey, McMillan, Mills (An napolis), Muluck, Patereou (Brant), Perry, Pridham, R >ome, 8 inborn, Scriver, Sample, Somerville, Stevenson, Sutherland, Taylor, Wallace, Wt-ldcn-, \\Vilmot, Wilson, Yeo.\u2014 fir.The House adj lurned at 10.35 o\u2019clock.BEST FOR y/ASH y; Everyday.Royal UK SU RANCE; Company, tn,th**at-Cm :|The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.\u20ac3 jk1 C-A-3ST-A-3D-A- Main Offices 83 & 85 St.Peter Street.Direct and Exclusive Cable Connection Through Canadian Territory With the Anglo American, Direct and also with the French and American Cables.Moiiey Orders by Telegraph between the principal offices in Canada.and also between this country and the whrlc of the Money Transfer.Offices ot the Western Uliibn Telegraph Company in the United States.February 5, 8!)5.SENATE, Ottawa, Jrtne *7\u2014In the Senatè to-day, a lon£ debate took place on a motion for a third reading of an Act to incorporate the Langenbnrg and Southern Railway Company.Senator Powers said the Act tfûs sollght by the Messrs- AjlArt, tfho constructed the Manitoba and North-Western road.They obtained a loan, he said, upon a mortgage bond covering 189 miles of the line.The English mortgagees, who advanoed $2,000, 000, had to taka that portion of the road as security and Were now ertde avoHrti trt recoup I or interrupted in any way or for any loason line.This bill, whatever by the said Companies, the Quebec, the works rendered necessary for it |>V the | o\u2019clock in the morning and midnight, the Com^ change of grade or of paving t and itshall have l pany shall qot have the nj*ht to ,yy ®;Ja*\u2018crt' no recourse fcrdainnges againstth1*c'*y oh thht .more tiidn five cent*, for the convejiim v fu\u2019coiutt.\tpassenger from one point to another, either 9.If, at any time, it becomes m-edful for the ! going or returning.On the\t° city to make excavations in any of the said '.fare, each passenger «h*11 without \u2022dthtio streets for the pur rose of repairing, renewing I charge, ba entitled to change cats at the pom or laying water or drainage pi[>es, or sewers, or I where the lines of the said hutway cross ea«: .sai , water in ihc said pijtesi and if anÿ dlsthrbflnce Or intfrhiptioft of Ihb traWc of the said Com-patly ensues therefrom, the latter shall have no recours\u2022> for damages against the city there'or.10.If tho working of the said railway be disturbed or interrupted by reason of any works whatsoever by o h-r Companies «'nlit.lçd tü Usé the «aid stieofs, suth as th# GaS, Telephone, themselves by operating Hie he said-, Was rfftght by the original borrowers of the hVoney, an 1 if it became law and the roai was constructed, the section of the Manitoba and North-Western roai held by the English mortgagees would become practically useless.He thought Parliament ought to be vary careful io allowing this bill to become law.Senator Vidal held that tha passage of the bill would inflict a great injustice on the capitalists who loaned the money fot the construction of tho Manitoba anil North-Western line, and would injure Canadian credit in the British money market.SenatorsKanlbach, McCallum, Drummond, Ogilvie, Scott, Bmlton, Lougheed and Allan spoke iu favor of the motion.Senators Bellerosa, Macdonald (Victoria), and McClelan spoke against the motion, which was carried on a division of 41 to 10.In the absence of Senator Kitchhoffer, Chairman of the Divorce Committee* Senator Primrose a-^ked that the Consideration Of the report of the Divorce CemtqUtftei In Which seven out of the ntn6 members announced their Intention of resigning, be allowed to stand over until Thursday next.Senator Millar said the report contained aspersions upon many of the members of the House.* He was in a position to show that the statements nude in the feport Wqre unjust and a lissute of inaccutacieib He oro-tested against tho tnft'.tet being left over from day to di'-V and at his suggestion the consideration of the report was made the first order of business for Thursday.A motion of Simator Lindry for a return of the correspondence and the famous notes given by Messrs.Pacand §nd TaHe abd brought to Iwht *rt tile tiaic de Chaleurs in-ve*ttlfpiliob, was carried.To retain vigorous health use Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.It assists digestion wonderfully.AVER\u2019S Hair VIGOR XUstorea natural Sold* to Hie bail', and klsb prevents it falling out: Mrs.H.W.Fenwick, ol Digby, N.8., Says : \u201cA little more than two year» njr) g&T to turti and fat) out.After ttiç use of one bottle of Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor my hair tv as restored to its original color and ceased falling out.An occasional application has feinüë kfcjjt the hair in good condition:*\u2019\u2014Mrs.H.F.Fexwick, Digby, N.S.4*I have used Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor for three years, arid it has restored hair, which was fast becoming gray, back to its natural color.\u201d\u2014H.\\v.Haseliioff, Paterson, N.J.Ayer's Hair Vigor prepared by DR.J.C.AYER & CO.,LOWELL,MASS.,U.S.A.Avcr\u2019s Pills cure Sick Headache* Jun» 7, 1894.f&.fi ^ J3Tr-XjA.'*rt7\u2018 Concerning the Quebec, Montmorency and Charleroix liaihcay Company'* Electric.Itailn-ay in certain streets of jhe City eg Quebec.No.335» It ia ordained and enacted by the Council and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit : 1.\tIt shall be lawful for the Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway Company to construct, under the cun litions hereinafter mentioned, a railway in the city of Queb«;c, to carry passengi rs in cars, run by electricity, in the streets hereinafter sj>»-e:fied and in such other streets as the Council n.ay hereafter designate.2.\tFor the construction of ihe said railway, it shall be lawful for the sa «1 Company to make openings or excavations in tho said st eets to plac«-and maintain iherriniron pons to support the wires carrying the electric |H»wer, but solely for the service <»f its cars and for no other pur-Ihjso ; always provided that the said city snail not bo bound to furnish the Company with any ground, water, or other thing whatsoever.3.\tAll the works mcessary for the construction and establishment of the lines of the said railway, including the location and laying down of tho tracks and rails in tho xaid streets, shall b«; executed by thesaid Conipany with care and according to the rules of art, the whole subject to the siqtervisiou ami approval of the City Inspector.4.\tThe gauge of tne tiac-ks of the said railway shall lie four teet eight aud one half inches.5.\tThe models of the rails and of the cars or carriages shall b«- approved by the City Inspec-tor.6.\tAfter making tho excavations and laying tiie rails and other apparatus essential to the working of tin- said railway, the Company shall, under tlm «lirectioa of the City Iiuqiector, re-mov«- tlie surplus earth and other materials taken out of trie said excavations, and the city shall have the right, at tho Company\u2019s cost, to put the di'turh.-d |Kirtionf the said radvvay, shall co itorm to the giad«-s of tho different xtrcn'.s thro igh wliitli it will tun.M.If at any time after the l tying «»f tlm rails or tie- construction of lie- -aid r.-i way, the city iilteis the grade of ue- or m m-of the said .stre-ts or lays down a new paving of the same, tho said Company sliall conform to the new grade or paving and execute at its own cost al of her or meet* sb à» to be able to proceed with-1 olitihlèrrniJticJn Horn ofie pdint to arictheh There shall be no charge for the conveyance of children under seven years of age.40.\tThe Con i>any shall also sell its ticket* in all its oftic s and its cars at «.he rate of six for twenty-five cents and of twenty-five for one dollar, and issue ticket» rtt the rate of ten for lw*«- ty:hve cents for the use of children under Kir*'trie Li»ht,\u2019 Telegraph or Steam Railway i f«jurteen\t^ndtngschool.It shsll tbMpume», or it the «id tvotkin* l» di.tu.b«J\tüa^.h 1* cnly from six to eigiit o\u2019clock in the morning and from five to seven o\u2019clock in the evening, on all workb g days, said hours to be open to cliange bv resolution of the Council.41.\tThe city hereby grants permission to the said Company to male use of a sufficient spade, to be designated by the City Inspector of the ground formerly occupied by tha Parlement House of this Province on the north side of MdunUiÜ Hill, for the purpose of constructing gri elevator bbLween the said ground and the base of the cliff to raise or lower its cars and foot iiassengers, horses or vehicles, loaded or un-loaded, provided that the said Company obuins Montmorency and Charlevoix Hallway Com-j>any shall have no recourse for damages against the City of Quebec therefor.11.\tWhen the Comjiany commences its woiks in any street, it shall carry them through diligently and uninterruptedly and to the entire satisfaction of the City In8|Jcctor and of the Road Committee.\t, 12.\tThe said Compahy shall not begm to bx-ecute the conslluctibn works cf the said railway until a notarial contract, base! upon the con-Uttiohs set fotth in the present by-law, shall have been passed between it and the city.have been passed between it ana tne city.\tu-\t\u2014-.\u2022 -\t1 a, 13.The Company shall commence its works at its own expense «___j- .ï tl : nr «liH owners there of.the right ot w ay or ot use immediately after the signing of the said con tract and prosecute them without interruption : the said works to be executed and conn Jo ted and the railway put in opération on ot- before the first day of January, onfl thousand eight hundred arid tiinety-seven.14.The said railway shall be divided into the or tlie owners thereof, the right of way of all other ground required for the construction of said elevator.42.If the said elevator be erected by the said Company and, if later, itceases to be in use, the s aid volnpany shall return to the city the jxjs-session of the said ground in the same order as sections described irt the annexed eche- it shall have recei ved U- dule, subject to tho additions, modifications or alterations which bias be Hereafter ordai fcd by the Cbhncll.i5.Ôn or before the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, the sai 1 Company t-hill compbte and put in operation : 1.A line of it-, said railway starting fiom a Eiint near tlie Champla'n Market, traversing alhousie street to St.Andrew stieot.thence threnfh 8'.Au.dP\u2019w stiebt tff .St.L\u2019aureut stifet, fcillot'.ing St.Laurent an f St.Paul streets to Dès \u2018Foese* street, Des Fo-ses street ëi Bridge street and Bridge street to Prince dward street ; then starting from Bridge Btree\".by St.Francois street to the Boulevard Langeli.r, an 1 next passing through Demers, Bagot and Sauvageau streets to Massue street, Ma-sue street to Aqueduct street and Aqueduct street, to St.Yalief sir.\u2019-et.2.A line starting from St.Paul street and running through St.Nic\u2019iolas street, Palace Hiil, Palace, St.John, Fabrique, Buade.Du 43.\tIf thb said Company builds the said eleiiàtor, it shall, not bo entitled to charge for its use high-1 rates than thë following, to wit : For each trip by foot passengers, three cents ; for a horse and cart or other vehicl®, ten cents ; for a waggon or carriage and two horses, fifteen cents* 44.\tThe Company binds itself to employ in the construction and weivking of tlie said railway, person « reriding and baying taxes iu Quebec, in preferenee to strangers.45.\tThe brakesmen, conductors, and transfer and connection agents shall wear a unifoim in winter and in summer.46.\tThe Company also binds itself to pay, at least fortnightly, the wages or salaries of the pet sons employed in the construction an 1 working «»f tho said railway.17.The servants ahd employées of the Company shall not be obliger! io work more than ten hours per day or sixty hours per week ; and the Company and its oflia-rs and employees shall conform to all ocher by-laws which ell may, by tesclution to that effect, cancel the said contract, and the Company shall therefore have no recourse against the city for damages or otherwise.61.\tIf the said Company neglects to conform to or contravenes any of the conditions or obligations im|)o*ed ii|>on it by the presen: by-law, it shall thereby incur and be liaole to a penalty not to ex<*ed forty dollars for each and every day that it fails to conform thereto or that it contravenes any of the said conditions or obligations, and the said penalty shall be recoverable before the Hecowler\u2019s Court of this city like other fin«*s or |>cnaltie*.And it shall be the duty of the City Inspector to see to the execution of this clause.62.\tThe present by-law shall come into force and effect on tlie signing of the contract as aforesaid.63.\tThe Company shall pay to the city the ordihafÿ ta-atef fate and school tax on trie immoveables or buildings belonging to it and used for the purposes of thesaid electric railway, and thesaid immoveabbs shall not be subject to other assessments.Schedule of the Sections of the Electric .Bailt/txty.SF.CTON NO.1.From Ohatnplsin Market, through Lower Town, St.Roch\u2019s and St.Sauveur.This line shall begin near the Champlain Market and run by v.ay of Dalhouste.St.Andrew, St.Laurent.St.Paul, Des Fosses and Bridge streets to Prince Edward street ; from Bridgé strf-et by St.Francois, Boulevard Langelier.Demers, Bagot.Kauvageali, Masstie.and Aqueduct streets to St.Valier s-reet, with a single track, and connections or transfers at the points where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.2.From th^ Levis Ferry tow'ard» and through St.John street.This line shall commence at the intersection of Mountain Hill by Dalhonsie street and run by way of Mountain Hill.Port Dauphine, Buade, Fabrique and St.John streets to the western limit of the city, with a single track and nnections or transfers at the points where the lines cross or mict.SECTION NO.3.From the Levis F«-rry towards and by St.Louis atreet and the Grande Allee.This line will start from a point on Dalhousie street at its intersection with Mountain Hill and rijh l>y jvay of Mountain Hill, Port Dauphin, Du Fort, Place d\u2019Armes, St.Louis and Grande Allee streets to the Western limit of the city, with a single tratk, and connection or transfers at the points where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.4.CENTRAL KELT LINE This line will start near the Chateau Fron tense and run by wav of the Place d\u2019Aimes and Dn Fort, Buade, Fabrique, Ht.John, Palace, Palace Hill, and Ht.Nicholas streets to the Station of the Canadian Pacific Railway and thence by way of St, Paul, Des Fosses, Bridge, St.Francois, Crown, St.Valier, Cote d\u2019Abra-liam, St.George, d\u2019.Vguillon and d\u2019Youville d by the Kent Gate and d\u2019Auteuil Jfire anb |jfc.CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg, And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Businfefes Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.Insurances taken al current rates.Policies issued here.Lotus prompt.y paid, C.P.Champion^ .AqetU.No.66 8t.Peter Street, Quebec.£7 TILKTK95E Io.«I.FIRST ' QUALITY HVCOTT\u2019S COCOA 15 CENTS.LOWEST PRICE ! May 2L 1895.tu.thAsat Fort and the Pla-e d\u2019Armes to tho ne\u20183*l^°r* ) th0 ucuncii shall deem it advisable to adopt ho -d of r rontenac terrace.\t.from time to time and nec<-.ssary to promulgate 16.\tThe Company shall at first make use of the system known as the \u2018\u2018Trolley system,\" but, in the event of another better system coming into tteneril use.Ihe Coirljritiÿ shall be Innind to adopt it, subject to t!i»- deciskin of three ar bitr.ators to be ufiiflef, one by the fcity, one by the Company, and tiie third by two first namtd arbitrators\u2014the raid change to be effected at the exiiense of the Company.17.\tThe Company shall remove the snow and ice from the track between the rails of its said railway and to the extent.-n the outside thereof of two feet in treadth on each side, and it shall not use salt to melt thn same, except on the sidings.During the summer season, it shall also keep the Said fcrarit iti good ord*r over the same width as in wintfet.18.\tShduld the City Cduncil deem it advisable.it may orda:n that the Ci y Inspector shall cause to be removed all, or pc^tion of.the snow and ice between tin the two sidewalks in the streeets or parts of streets traversed by the cars of the said Company, Including feveh the snow thrown di- fallen from tlie rends of the houses in the said streets : and, on demand, the Company sliall fc« bound to reimburse to the city one half of the cost of thé removal of such snow and ice.19.\tWhen the Company\u2019!) cars are running cn the said railway the drivers of other vehicles shall keep clear from the tracks in order to leave a free passage to the said care.20.\tIf the Council, in order to render the system more complete, decides py resolution and upon report to that effect by the Road Committee to allow the Company to «instruct its railway in other streets than those designated in the present by-law, then the Company shall construct the same in the streets indicated by the resolution of tho Council.21.\tUpon recommendation to that effect by the Road Committee, the City Council may permit the Conipany to lay a double track for its said railway in the streets wherein such double track shall be necessary.22 The said Company hiay acquire from tiie Quebec Street Railway Company and from the SL John Street Railway Company the right granted by the city to those Companies to use certain streets and in such case the said Company may, upon tlie roads of the said two Companies, substitute can.openued by electricity for cars drawn by hones.23.\tThe c\u2019rcul .tion of the cars shall lie dai'y and without interruption throughc ut the year.But if during tiie winter season the temperature should render the use of the cars impracticab\u2019e, the Council may allow tiie Company to employ sleighs instead of cats.24.\tEach car or other vehicle emylop\u2019d by the Company shall be numbered on the outside.25.\tThe cars shall be used exclusively for the conveyance of passengers and the streets througli which each car runs shall be plainly marked oji the cutside of such car.26.\tThe Company shall not carry more passengers than the cars can conveniently contain and the number of possengfrs for each car shall be determined in advance by the City Inspector, with the approval of the Road Com mittee, and indicated upon a card posted both inside and outride of each car.27.\tTime tables indicating the sections of the railway in operation and the hours of the triiw in each section, which time-tables shall Ire first approved by the City Council, shall, from time to tim<- be posted in the French and English languages by tho Company both on the inside and outside of its cars and shall be also published by it every thre-e months in fwo French and two Eng\u2019ish newspapers of the city.All other information posted by the Company in its cars shall be also printed in the two languages.\t.28.\tTh«-spieil cf the cars shall never exceed eight miles an hour and they shall not turn the corners of stru ts or traverse tlie street crossings faster than would a horse at a walk, but the city reserves to it-elf tiie right to alter by resolution of tlie Council the apt-i'd of the cars in the différent sections.2!i.The cars shall be stopped at the street crosongs, but not opposite intersecting streets except to avoid collision or accident.30.\tNo car shall be stopped in front of any intersecting street unless it h>* completely passed by the space opposite tlie said street.31.\tNo car shall stop in the street longer than is necessary to allow passengers to niter or leave tho same with all |Kj«sible despatch.32.\tIt is forbidtien to enter or leave the cars unless such cars he at full ship.33.\tEach car shall be supplied with a warning gong, which the comluctor shall ring when the car is at a distance «-f at least forty fe«-t from each crossing and whenever it may be otherwise necessary.\t.\t.34.\t'Tiie con Jut-tors and the employees for the transfer of passmgeis or the agents for c mne.; tions between tlie cars sliall be aide to speak both tin- French and English languages and shall also announce in b >th languages to the passengers the names of the strexts on tlie lines traverse ! by the cars.35.\tAfter sunsot tlie oars shall !«' provided with c ilon-d light signals visibly jtlaced at the two e»Is of tins cars.36 Tne ears rii .11 run from live «>clock ill tn<\\ morning until mt\u2019lnijfht c»ii nil tho lines i but thn Company shall Itavr thn right to also run tmnn during tiie n mainder of the night.After midnight, the Company may charge a t.-n « «-nt fare-to cell pa-sseiigcr, with mt rialitof transfer.57.Tim cars .shall follow each ether at intervals .f not ti.iire than live minute», except from eight o\u2019clock nt i.iglit to midnight, during which space of uni\" they sliall followeae.i <>th« r at.intervals of not more1 than ten iiiiniit«-s.I .to Co-iiicil may, by nwolutioii, niter tin* time fixe I for tin circulation of tin- «-.U s m tli- different sec.ions.\tj 3.s.Tin- cats .shall i»e properly ! ghted and heated, when ne:.«Ifni.3*.During tho spa«:o of time between five for the protection of the life and property of tli \u2022 fWlil fc.\t, 48.\tThesaid Company shall guarantee tne City of Quetec and hold it harmless against all clftinri dr suffs for damages caused to anyone, whether by the vvoik of «instructing:, maintaining, rep iring or operating the said railway.49.\tIf any municipality or part of a muni-cipa'ity adjacent to the city be anrex» d thereto, the Council of the said city may, by resolution, order the extension, through such annexed territory, of thesaid Coinpanv\u2019s railway, and the said Company shall be held to carry out the said extension within three months after the receipt of tHë-Cotlnoil\u2019* injuneU- 50.\tThe s.id Company ffiiiill construct the said electric railway m the manner ahd witnin the «lelays mentioned in the present by-laws, and shall establ sh its workshops, offices and other buildings within thecity limits, as well as its power houses, if steam be used to ojiera c the Said railway.51.\tA11 the rolling sbick, equipment*,.generators and motors requisite for the opening arid Working of the said railway shall bfc' manufac-taired within Ilia limits of the City of Qe ibec, it possible.52.\tThe said Comp\u2019anÿ ffhall not transfer its rights and privileges or its said railway to another Comiwany or person without the consent of the < ity Council, ujion recommendation to that effect by report of the Finance Committee.53.\tNothing in the present by-law or in tlie deed of contract to be passed as aforesaid shall prevent thé city from giving to any other jierson or Company the jiermission to operate an elevated or susiiension railway Within the city liifiits or shall be construed as giving an exclusive franchise to the said Company.54.\tThe contract to be entered into between the City and Company for the construction and operation of the said Electric Railway, shall be for a period or thirty years, co run fre m thè first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.55.If at any time during the said thirty years, either by reason of the insolvency of the said Company, or by reason of the liquidation or sale of its property by process of law or otherwise, or by reason of tne repeal of its Act of Incorporation, the said railway should cease to be in regular operation, the City Council may, by resolution, revoke the permission and the jiowers and privileges granted to the said Company by the present by-law and the said con-tr»ct, ajul in such case the said Company or its representatives shall, within two months from the date of the said resolution ot the Council, remove from the streets of the city the raihs, posts, wires, equipments and all other apparatus whatsoever, and replace the said streets in a good state of repair, failing which the said City shall remove th*m and repair the said streets at the cost and charge of the said Com-{«iny, whereuiKin the said posts, rails, wires, equipments, cars and other apparatus shall remain in the possession of the City as a pledge to indemnify it for the costs, losses, damages and interest, caused to it in consequence.66.Dating from the first day of Ju'y, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, the said Company shall make, every three months, namely, on the first days of October, January, April aud July, a faithful report and render to the City Council an exact account, in writing, of all its receipts and shall allow all its books, accounts, reports and vouchers to be examined and verified by the City Treasurer or the City Auditor or by an accountant named by the City Council The said reports and accoun's of the Company shall be accompanied by a solemn déclara tion which shall lie made by the President, tho Vice President, the Secretary-Treasurer, or an-otli«-r officer charged with thn duty of verifying tlu ir corre tness.57.Dating from the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, th* said Company shall pay over to the City, «in the first day of July in each year, upon the total amount of its gross receipts or total receipts arising from the entire working of ifs said railway in the city, during the precadinp year, whether by electric motors, by horses, by elevator «ir otherwise, four por cent of the said receijits du-ing twenty-two years and five per cent dm ing the five succeeding years.68.At the time of the signing of the contract the Conipany shall deiK*sit in the hands of the City Treasurer, as a guarantee of itsp.xxl faith, a sum of five thousand dollars, which shall Iw forfeited as represent ing the damages due to the city in the event of the different lines of the said railway not being «xinstructed at the stipulated «lati-s.\u2019 Nevertheless, if unforeseen circumstances should prevent the Conipany from er annum, and not otherwise.59.\tIn addition to tho said d.-p«wit \"f five thousand dollars, the Company sliall, by and i.i tlie said contract, furnish to the « ity n Umd to the amount of five thousand dollars by means of bondsmen approved by tin- Finance Committee as a further guarantee of the execution «.« the obligations imposed by the said contract, which Is>n I shall only lapse and bec.Rne extinct with the said «-ontnoct, unless the said Ix.nd-men are* sootier i-eli.-v»*;! by order of the City Council.60.\tIf the said Company does not construct its said eli-ct.-ic railway in tin* manner an 1 within the délaya specified in the said cuntreuri, or doea not establish its workshops, offices and other buildings in the city, the City Coun- and St.Louis streets, to ietu>n to the starting Academy of Music of Quebec.point with a single track, and connections or ^\t- transfers at the points where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.6 This line will start from St.Andrew street by St.Laurent street, and run by way of St rani and St.Valier streets to the Boulevard Lange\u2019ier, and from the Boulevard Lange'ier by way of Demers, Bagot, Sauvageau, Massue, and Aqueduct streets to St.Valier street, with a single track, ahd connections or transfers at the points where the lilies cross or meet.SECTION NO.6.This line will start from the wes'ern limit of the city on the Grande Allee, and run by way of the Grande Al ee, St.Louis, Place d\u2019Armes and du Fort streets, to the intersection of the latter with Buade street, and by Buade, Fabrique and -t.John streets to the western limit of the city, with a single track, and con nections or transfers at the points where the lines cross or meit.SECTION NO.7, This line will run through the whole length of Raifisny street.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that pursuant to section 30 of 29 Vic., chanter 57, as amended by section 11 of 31 Vic., chapter 33, ai d section 8 of 39 Vic., chapter 51, the above Bv-Law will oe read a second time and jiasseii on FRIDAY next, the TWENTY FIRST day of June instant, (1695.) H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.Jqne 17, W96.QOIRJPOIRA-TIOIET I City Hall, 8th May, 1895.jgtyrxojg.IN A ŸEW DÀŸS THE ASSESSORS will begin to prepare their valuation Roll-As it often hapjiens that many persons ttrillingly deceive the Asse^ors by giving them erroneous and false information as to the real amount of their rents, etc., I draw, in a particular manner, the attention of the Taxpayers to the following clause of Act 33 Vic., «îhap.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 itrike 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 such offence a penalty not exceeding FORTY DOLLARS, which shall be recovered according to law, before the Recorder\u2019s Court of the said city.\u201d\t.\t.The most energetic measures will be taken to discover th£ persons guilty of such offences, as injurious to the Corporation, as unjust to the citizens who pay according to the real amount of their rent.All such persons will be prose- \u201clhe,uU\"a j.I'lakrance.City Treasurer.May 9, 1885.________;_________ Public _Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE\"lS~HEREBY GIVFÏN that all persons reouinng the service of removing dead animals from within the city limits, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.188 St.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.By order\t^ CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 7, 1895.______________r,u CITY OF OUEBEC.BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE.ÜNJotioo.THE MILK MEN AND MILK MER-chants of the City of Quebec and the ne ghboring parishes, who sell milk in the said citv, are hereby notified that in virtue of the By-Law of the City of Quebec, No.327, they must pro.ure a license for the year b\u2019-ginning on the 1st of May next, for which they shall pay one dollar, and for this purpose they must a I .ply to the undersigned.11 J\tLEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk InspccUm.Board of Health Office, 55 St.Ursule Street.Between the hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and and 4 P.&l.April 23.1895.___________Cm CITY CXF QUKBEC- City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, Quebec, 12th March, 1895.PUBLIC NOTICE\"iS*HEREBY GIVEN that a reward of Twenty Dollars ($-*0) will lie given to any person who sliall make known the person or persons who give false fire alarms and who riiall supply evidence for the condemnation of such r*rt,«?-\t.il.J.J.11.CHOUINARD, COMPETITION OP 1806 THE COMPETITION OF 1895 WILL take place in MONTREAT-, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH o JU^E next, at the Commercial School f Ecole du PI «* teau/, Ste.Catherine Street, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M* PROGRAMME: Obgan\u20141st Class\u2014First Sonata (first move-ment)op.G6( Pet* rs\u2019 edition )\u2014Mcndelsaohn.2nd Claes\u2014Second Prelude (Peten»\u2019 edition), cp.37 \u2014Mendelssohn.3rd Class\u2014Andante teligtoao of the 4th Sonata (Peters\u2019edition), op.65\u2014Mendelssohn.Reading at first ight and cxamisA-ticnon Registration and plain-chant.Piano\u20141st Class\u2014Scaata in FI flat (first movement)\u2014(Petere\u2019edition), op.13\u2014Hummel.2nd Class\u2014'Chantons l\u2019hymen\u201d\u2014«ïr ran*\u2014 (Schinner.New York)\u2014Dussek.3rd Class\u2014 Sonatine, in G major (first movement)\u2014in G major,\u2014op.V0, 'No.1\u2014Sonatinen Album-\u2014 (Peters\u2019 edition)\u2014Dussek.Thecandidates will be required to read at first sight and be questioned on tlie rudiments of music.Violin\u20141st Class\u2014Romance in G, op.40\u2014 Beethoven (Jchott edition).2nd Class -Romance, op.40, (No.1 of \u201cLes Feuilles d\u2019Al* bum\u201d)\u2014v ieuxtemps.3rd Class\u2014Nocturne in D minor, No.8.(Peters\u2019 edition), volume 2128 \u2014 Field.Hakmont\u2014Consonant and dissonant natural, applied to piano.fcîNGING\u2014Soprano\u2014With verdnre clad, (Création)\u2014Haydn.Contralto \u2014 Flia mater\u2014Neu-kom.Tenor\u2014Air (Josei h)\u2014Mehul.Bam\u2014 Rilling in foaming billows, (Creation) Haydn.Examination on eolffggio.SPECIAL COMPETITIONS.Special competitions for the title of Laureate will take place in favor of bearers of first-cUm diplomas.PROGRAMME: Obgan\u2014Prelude, in E flat major\u2014Bach\u2014 (Augtner edition), vol.9832.Piano\u2014Andante and Rondo capricioeo, op.14\u2014Mendelssohn (Schm cr edition).Violin\u2014Conctrto in D, first movement, wi cadrnza (Schott edition \u2014.Kreutxer.Harmony\u2014Theoretical and practical.N.B.\u2014The candidates may proenro their in scription at the hall on the morning of the com petition.2Ctb April, 1895.R.O.PELLETIER President.JOS.A.DEFOY, Secretary.April 20, 18T8.________________ The Russell OTTÆAYÆ.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem at) la.Tha Russell contains accommodation tot over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with paasenge \u2022 and baggage elevators, and commands a splendid view of the city.Parliamentary grounds, river and canal.Visitors th > Capital having business with the Governmen find it most onvenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading publi men.The entire hotel is supplied with escapee and in case of fire there would not be any con usion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.J.X.ST.JACQÔËS, March 9,\t__________________ THE CANADA Sugar Refloing Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.Manukactcr*rs of Rsfdckd Scgabb or tub WELL KNOWN BhAXD PROPRIETOR.March 13, 1895.City Clerk.CITY li-A-Hilri.City Engineer\u2019» Office, Qusbkc, January 2Sth, 1895 Eickell Bridge.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this bridge is said to be in a dangerous or iinrciia'r.le condition for tre(He, and that the Corporation of Qtiolwc holds itself riilirelv iirespoiisihle of ov«*r »r any accident resulting to any one el «\u2022ting run tan rrik ot using said bridge.(Signed) ,1 anuary 29, 1895 CIU batllairgk, {City Engineer.or IUe Hl&hrsl Unalltr and Purity.Made by the LatcM Processes, and XeireM and Best Machinery, not surpassed anyichere.LUMP SUGAR.In 50 and 100 lb.boxes.\u201cCROWN\u201d Granulated, Sp' cial Brand, the finest which can be made.EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Siqierior Quality.CREAM bUGARS.(Not dried).YELLOW SUGAR*, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and Hal Barre SOLE MAKERS, Of high elm syrupi, ia Tinslîlb.etch.February 26.1895.\tM*tKWt an! 81b Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam Printing Works, MouiiUil liil'.Subscri tion DAILY, Sd.00 perannu m AÜVF.KT18KMENTS Ten Ceuta per Lino drat hiaertion, and Five Cents for each bseqnent.Ten Ce.nl?per Lino for each insertion Ir Special Notice Column «irorer Editorial Advertisements requiring alternative il serrions, such as twice or .hre®.times per nook Elcht ConU tsi Uns "]