Quebec morning chronicle, 20 juin 1895, jeudi 20 juin 1895

[" r P \\ r » (IL.XL1X.QUEliEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, I80Ô.NO.18,085.Canadian q iV-ÔACi fic Ky.S2.95 I QUEBEC TO OTTAWA.Tickat* tmod all traini Friday next.Limit to return Five Days.CHANGE OF TIMF-On and a'ter 23rd insUnt, Sunday Express will leave Quebec 1.2ft P.M.OTHER DAYi\u20143 SOLID TRAINS 3 9 AM., 2.45 and 10.30 P.M.Making Connections to all Points.For Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car rates apply to Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.G»ar*e D'incan, Citv Passenger Agent.Phone 91.Quebec Offices : oITY TICKET A TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.J une 19, ISf 5.Qaebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Uailwav.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 27th May, 1395, the Trains of this Railway w run as follow» :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STK.ANNE.WEKZ DATS.Arrive Ste.Anne.8.30 A.M.10 55 A M.Ü.M) P.M.7.15 P.M.L'ave Quebec.7.30 A.M.IO.uO A.M.5.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Annr.5 0 A.M.7.23 A.M.11.50 AM.12.20 P.M.4.10 P.M.7.15\tP AL (except Saturday (Saturday only) Arrive at Quebec.6 45 A.M.8 25 A.M.12.50 P.M.1.20 PM.MO P.M.8 20 P.M._______ (Saturday onlj ) Extra train for Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec 2 no P.M.r eturnmg leaves Montmorency Falls 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Ltave Quebec 6 «0 A.V.7.10 A.M.2.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne 6.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 3 P.M.Arriva Ste.Anne, 6 53 A.M.X 15 A.M.3.00 P.M.7.15 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.4 > A.M.12.f0 P.M.5.40 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\t\\rrive St.Joachim.WRK DATS.5.C0 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.05 A M.\t8.55 AM.31/SDAÏ3.Leave Qu-bec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M.\t3.11 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.18 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Extra tr»i.'* between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne for St \u2022\u2022oachim0 30 A.M.leave St.Joachim for Ste.Anne 6 30 P.M.The tr tin leaving Quebec on Sun Jay, at 6 00 A.M., for See Anue, does not stop at intermediate stations.Kor all jtiher information apply to the Super* i icoudent.W.K.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR, Sct/erintendent.\tPresident.M.»y n 189.*».rcolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 1st October, 1894, the trains of this Railway will mn daily (Sunday excepted J as fol'owa :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommod tiion for Riviere du Loup and Can pbeliton.7.50 Through Exoresa for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.11.30 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommod «Mon from Riviere du Loup.6.30 Through Exv\u2019rea* from St.John.Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).11.30 Accommodation from C&mpbellton and Kiviere du Loup.13.15 The train arriving at Lev is at 5.30 o\u2019clock will leave Kiviere da I4.June 11-Cm ^ /; Quebec va.Young Capital ké Atr/A Lacrosse Match.Grand Cheap Excursion to Ottawa and Return.{{I9.9S \u2022 By SPECIAL TRAIN, leaving Levis at 2.45 P.M., on Friday aft-rnoon next, 21st instant, arriving in Ottawa at 10.30 P.M.same night (30 minutes will be allowed excursion j>arty at Montreal for supper).Tickets also g.od on Night Express of 21st instant, leaving Levis at 7.55 P.M., arriving in Ottawa 12.30 P.M (noon) Saturday.Special train returning will leave Ottawa at 7.45 P.M.Saturday, airiving in Queliec 7.00 Sunday morning, 23rd instant.A special Pullman service will be attached to Lacrosse Club Special Trains both ways, fer parties desiring such accommod ition.All tickets good to return until S7th instant.Lacrosse Club Excursion tickets can^be secured at.G.T.R offices, 23 St.Louis street, and 17 Sous-le-Fort and Levis and Point Levis Stations, ami from n embers of Lacrosse Committee.June 19,1895.DOMINION LINE ¦KOVAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Ownada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwavsand Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.June July August 12 4 le 31 è Steamer.AVCOUVXH.Mariposa .abrador.Vancouver.Mariposa.Labrador.From Quebec June30, 9 a.m.July 13, p.ir.\u2018 21, 9 a.m.Aug.4,\t*\u2022 * 17, p.m.4 25, 9 a.m.All these Steamers have Sahoo?amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classe*» of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.\u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are two of the fastest and most popular passenger steamers on the St.Lawrence route.The \u201cVancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Rimouski and Londonderry.Rates ot Passage.Cabin .\t.$50 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerage at lowest rates to all [«oints.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (avonmouth).S.S.Mem non.June\t20 S.S.Memphis.'.June\t27 S.S Mexico.July 4 S.S.Etolia.July\t11 Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, ard Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street June 20.1395.HAMBURG-AMERiGAN F^-OKIET OO\u2019Y.(HâNSALINE.) The only direct line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording Regular Weekly Sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.Hamburg and Antwerp to Quebec and Montreal.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Canadia.25 May\t28 May\t19.Tune Christiania .8 June 11 June 3 July Scotia.22 June 25 June 17 July Importers and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage to have their consignments forwarded by Han«a Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connsction with th-Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to tho principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Dalhou-ie Street, Quebec.JAMFS THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.J une 6, 1895.Quebec Central Eailway, The Favorite Route Between Que bec, Portland, Boston and New York.Only Line Running Pullman Palare Car* Through to Portland, Poitou and Sprintf-field and Through Coache* Behceen Queltec and Iio*ton without change TEiVnSGOUATA RAILWAY Winter Change ot Trains COMMENCING MONDAY, THE 1st / October, 1894, and until further notice, trains on the TemiscouaU Railway will run as follows :\u2014 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS! LEAVE River du Loup Junction, week days, at 8.15 A.M., arriving at Edniundstnn Junction at 1.52 P.51, and Connors 4.15 P.M.RETURNING: LEAVE Connors at 7.20 A.M., arriving at Edumndston Junction at 9.25 and Hiver du Loup Junction at 3.12 P.M.minutee allowed both trains for dir.ner at Dame da Lac.CONNECTIONS ,* EJmandston Junction with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway for al ! points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, and at Hiver du Loup Juncrion with trains of the Intercolonial Kailway, for all points East and West.Hotel accommodation excellent.Sportsmen's headquarters at Notre Dame du let* and Connors.Mo we.Caribou, and Red Deer hunting on the Squattock Lakes, and on the head waters of the Hiver St.John and its oranches.For do tails and general information, apply to I.C.R.C.ty Agent, d.a McDonald.Office, Ferry Wharf.D.B.LINDSAY Gen.FrS.& Pas.Agt.o T.CROCKETT Gen.Supft.Genera Offices, River du Lou j, P.Q.Sef.temK-r 28 1894 ntoticu: IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, 13 S17BMER i ED, and the position U sh swn b A FLAT BUOY by Day and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO.ZS.FLOOD, Manager.Apr 29, 1895.i fa ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS 1815.\u2014SUMUBR ARR&NGEMENTS.\u201418D5 Liverpool, Londonderry, Ouobec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.From ,\ti From Liverpool.\"\tP \u2018\t| M'treat.23 May 3»\t\u201c 6 June 13\t\u201c 20 \u201c Sarhi.nian.1 X June *Lai'rkntiaji.115\t\u201c ! Parisian.22 \u201c | \u2018Mongolian .1*9 \u201c iNcjiiDUn.1 « Ju\u2019v From Quebec.9 June\u2019 15\t44 23 29\t\u201c 7 July KATHS OF PAS3AQ8 FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$50.00 to $100.00.According to Steamer and Accommodation Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$10.00 The Liverpool Mail Steamers are intended to leave Queb h- at 9 AM., and those marked with a * at 3 P.M., on the adveitised date of sailing.Glasgow, Quebec and Montraal Service From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFrom Montreal on or about 24 May\tI\u2019OJIERANIAN.\t12 June 31 \u201c\tSarmatian\t\t19 44 7 June\tBuenos Atrkan\t26 44 14 \u201c\tNorwegian .\t3 July 21 \u201c\t'Siberian\t\t10 \u201c \u2022This Steamer only, carries cabin passengers on homeward voyage.London, Quebec and Montreal ^ Service.From London.21\tMay 29\t\u201c 9 June 15\t44 22\t\u201c Steamships.Rosartan.Austrian.Montk Vi dean.Grecian.Brazilian.From Montreal to London on or %t>out 8 June 16 \u201c 26 \u201c 3 July 10 44 No passengers carried by this service.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., \u2022\tAgents.June 8, 1895.GUNARD LINE.\"VrEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE \u2018Etruria.Saturday, Jure 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 80 A.M.Auhania.Saturday, August 3, 3 P.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 10, 8 A.M.\u2018Will not carry steerage passengers.EXTRA SAILING.Acrania.Thursday, July 4, Noon.Cabin Passage $60, and upward* ; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all narta of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 BoWling Green, New York.VEKNON H.BROWN & CO., General Agents.Or\tR.M STOCKING S2, St.Lonis Street.Quebec June 18, 1895.(Jaebcc Steamship XjXXVEX'FJBX).N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 28rd, 1895, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40\tP.M.Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Arrive New York U 33 A.M.Through Coaches Quebec to Boston and Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Car for Boston.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Levis 8.55 P.M.Arrive Dudsweil Junction 2.15 A.M.Portland via Maine Outrai K R.17.15 P.M.B .-.ton 3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via 12- C.U.3.40\tA M.Arrive New York 7.15 P.M.Pullman Sleeping Car Queliec to Portland via Dudsweil Junction and Maine Central K.K.MIXED\u2014l^ave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.lieave Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7 20 A M.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebo; (Ferry) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Pa!aco Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Pullman car for Quebec.Through Coaches Boston to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014L-ave New York 10 A.M.Leave Boston 1.16 A.M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Laave Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Ijeaye Dudsweil Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 6.20 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Furry) 6.30 A.M.Through cars Boston to n tickets.gi*nl to go Saturday an 1 r> turning following Monday maybe hai on application to Agents.For further infor.nuti >n, apply to any of the Con-pony\u2019s Agents, or to R.M.STOCKING, City and District Ag-nt, 32 So.Lotus Street.BERMUDA AMD WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'YER NEW YORK' For Bermuda S.8.ORINOCO, Thursday, 27th June, afcj 3 p.m.S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 11th July, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominicrf, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoos.S.S.FONTABELLE, Wednesday, 3rd July, at 3 p m.SUMMER CRUISËS TO NEW YORK.Visiting the Fagvenay, and Oaspe.S.S ORINOCO, from Quebec, 27th July and 22nd August.St.Lawrence Line.S.S.MIRAMICUI, is intended to rail from Quebec, on Tuesday, 25th June, at 2 p.m.for Father Point, *;n»pe.Mnl Ray, Perce, Xuinnierslrie, Charlottetown, ami Pleton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are lequested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.The iron twin screw S.S.\"Campana,\u201d 12S8 ten*, with Electric Lights, and all modem pa**tnger accommodation, is intended to he placed on the line early in July.E or all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agent*.39, Broadway, New York.R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.June 20,1895.Baie des Chaleurs Boute, STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master.FR\\NKGRUNDY Gen\u20181 'Itnvgor.J une 2 \u2022, 1895.J.IL WALSH, Gen.Passenger Agt.Commencing on tue 27™ afril, the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhousie for Gaspe, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bmavousure, Now Carlisle.Paspeblac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove Perea and Point St.Peter.Returning from Ovspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYSand THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has br-en thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light and le-lls throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every res|>ect./fcg- Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis by the 2.30 I.C.R\u2019y.E .press Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the H.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gasoe the following Elvoning at Seven o\u2019clock.£ST Tickets fer sale at all tho Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis ilote), T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or D.r.McDonald, STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal wi ck days at 6 P.M., .- - .\u2022 TV ________ ''^7 IM » I Vi i\t^ Piiclii\u2018lieiutOiitai'io\\aviii'ati()ii kJOisæf^js: y.Montrial Line.A Sunday Service Sunday Ferv'ce between Quebec and Montreal.A steamer will leave Quebec and Mon treal respectively at 3 P.M Tickets will be soldat Single Firt-t-Clacs Fare for Oie round trip, going Saturday to return by same b;>at leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon Tickets will also b\" s Id on Saturdays and Sundays at Single First-Class Far \u2022 round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday Spencer's Orchestra on board.Ask for programme.On Sundays the ticket office will be opened in the morning one liour afterarrival of stiainer, and in the afternoon from two to th-.ee.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, Kboulement», Murray Bay, Hiver du Loup, Tadoiisac, Ha! Ha! Bay and Chicoutimi.The steamer leaving on Wednesday and Saturday will call at tho above ports and alj ac Cap a-l\u2019Atgle (weather permitting) and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.TORONTO MONTREAL LINE.Commencing June 15th, the steamers 44 Passport,\u201d \u201cCorsican,\u201d \u201cAlgerian\u201dand \u201cSpartan \u201d will make trips daily, (Sundays excepted'.Leaving Toronto at 2.00 P.M.; Kingston at 5.00 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 is.rts, on Thursdays, at 4 P.M.E\u2019or Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Offices, Dalhousie Street, Lowe Town.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.June 11, 1895.L ! -v-w* ISLAND OF ORLEANSFERRÏ, Strain.t \u201cORLEANS,\" Cn|.t.ItOLDUO, On and After the 29th April (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows: From Island.\tFrom Quebec.ô.i0 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.6 45 A.M.\t7.15 A M.8.15 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11 30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.STJISriD.A.'irS :\t 1 30 P.M.\t1.00 P.M.3.16 P.M.\t2.30 P M.6.00 p.M.\t4.ro P.M.7.00 P.M.\tr.oo p.m.7.30 P.M.After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cOR-LEANS \u2019\u2019 will make a social trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving (Quebec at 7.80, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clotk.Elvery Holiday ;ne steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will lie the ran>e as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joreph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis will be the same as for the Island.April 29, 1895.\t» PERRY LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St.Bomuald Tho Steamer 44 LEVIS, Capt.Deshocheiih, will leave as under (wi ather and circumstances permitting) : St.Romuald,\tQuebec.5.» 0A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.(0 A M.\t9.10 A.M.10.(0 A.M.\u2018\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.SYTJNrX?A-STS : 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.5.00 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 lie at 4.45 instead of b o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to (Quebec at 7 o\u2019clock.April 29.1895.\t.Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\" CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER ICth JUNE, AND until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\tFrom Quebec.Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15 A.M.St.Laurent\t8.00 A.M.ON SATURDAY FROM Berthier\t3 00 A.M.St.John\t4.00 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t5.C0 A.M\u2019 St.Lauren\t6.00 A.M.On Sundavs and Holidays tho 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.rÆ&fîjJviÿji) AFURHOOH REPORTS.A//.\u2019- CLMlSTttXE AS!) THE MIMS-THY.Welsh Church Disestablishment Bill.ATLANTIC AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILWAY.CANADIAN RcPORTS.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.Resignation of the Austrian Cabinet\u2014 Italians Assassinated in Boston\u2014The Demonstration at Kiel.London*, June 19\u2014The Time* says that Mr.Gladstone has requested the whips to terminate his pair with the Right Honorable Charles Pelham Villicrs, which has been operative since he retired and which has been regarded as permanent.The reason assigned is that Mr.Gladstone wishes to remain an open mind on the Welsh Church Disestablishment question, but as the breaking of the pair will deprive the Ministers of his vote at all times, it is believed he really intends to signify his dissatisfaction with the methods of the Government generally.The Times says editorially that Sir.Gladstone's withdrawal is a portent of the dissolution of Parliament that cannot be misconstrued.The Westminster Gazette nays of the Government bills :\u2014\u201cMr.Gladstone is interested only in the Welsh Church Disestablishment measure, upon which he is desirous of freedom to vote upon one or two points.\u201d In the House of Commons, in the course of the debate on the \\\\ elsh Church Disestablishment Bill to-day, the Government accepted the amendments offered by the Oppo sitioo, placing the Church schools and public chapela under a representative body, instead of wholly disendowing them as the bill originally proposed.The Cabinet met at eleven o\u2019clock to-day, Lord Rosebery presiding.The session lasted an hour and a half.The list for the issue of the bonds of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway closed last night.Hon.Mr.Ilaggart\u2019a reported denial of the alleged Canadian Government guarantee, leads the Westminster Gate/fe and other papers to demand a definite statement from the Company, and the Canadian Gazette stakes its reputation that the subscribers to the bonds will never see a farthing of the principal back.It deeply regrets, for the sake of Canada\u2019a reputation, that the Government is associated with the issue, though, it admits, seeing that anyone can purchase an annuity, that the Government had little choice.It further says that the rules should he revised to prevent the use of the Government\u2019s name in the promotion of individual schemes.The result of the subscription is not yet made public.Queenstown, June 19 \u2014The steamer \u201cAu-rania,\u201d which sailed from Liverpool for New Yotk yesterday, reported upon her arrival here to day that Isabella Gortrey, an intermediate passenger, had committed suicide by jumping overboard.She was on her way to New York to join her husband.Vienna, June 19\u2014Prince Windisch Graetz had an interview with the Emperor this morning, when he formally presented to His Majesty tho resignations ot the Austrian Ministry.Sydney, N.S W., June 19\u2014The natives of the Solomon Islands have murdered two traders.Head hunting is rampant in the Island.The British Admiral there has been ordered to redress the excesses.Kiel, June 19\u2014The Russian Admiral Shrydlow, with his staff, paid a visit to the Roytft Castle last evening.Eighty-five guests dined on board the German training ship Mara\u201d last evening.The company included Prince Henry of Prussia, all of the staff officers of the foreign squadrons and a number of high officers of the German navy.The French Admiral Menard was among the first of the guests to arrive.He was received with the usual honors, the healing of drums, etc., and was formally presented to Prince Henry.After dinner Prince Henry proposed toast to the Emperor.The sailors on board the visiting ships all wear cockades covered with crape in memory of President Carnot.AMERICAN.Boston, June 19\u2014A mysterious murder was committed in the Italian quarter about nine o\u2019clock last night.Urti De Morti, 43 years old, and his cousin, Giovanni Parisi, aged 46, were both stabbed in the back by an unknown assassin.The latter lied, Dj Morti died almost instantly and Parisi is in & dangerous condition.The police believe that the assault w as the result of some old time feud in Italy.Detroit, June 19\u2014Capt.T.H.Frethewey, of Sault Ste.Marie, Out .is visiting Henry S.Sibley, of this city.The captain, who is a mining engineer of long experience, has just returned from a most interesting examination of the - newly discovered Seine River gold district in north-western Ontario.Fully one thousand claims have been already located there, generally following the water course of the river.The journey covers a canoe route of over 300 miles and is one of intense interest.Capt.Frethewey concludes, as a result of his observations, thaï in certain limited areas, veins will prove continuously productive, and where judiciously selected and managed with economy will become paying investments.The Unknown Heroes.Monument to be Erected ir.the Cemetery on Drummond Hill\u2014To Commemorate the Battle of Lundy\u2019s Lane.May 1, 1880 I.C.R.City Agent, No 49, Dalhousie Street! QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) ice and weather permitting WILL LEAVE GiTJEBinC- I X.EV'IS.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 Wont.A M.7-C0 Ma from Weat.P.M.the 2.30 Lightning Express from the W fest.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30\tAi com.via Chaudière to R.du L.7.80 Mail to Campbell ton P.M.2.DO Mail to Halifax 4.30\tAccommodation to K du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.00 Mixed from R du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halt fax.P.M.1.30 Mail trom Campbell ton.P.M.12-30 M i x o d o St.Joseph.1.30 Express to Sherbrooke Mar 1890.A.M.10.30 Miser) from St.Joseph.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.THE ST.HENRI MURDER MYSTERY.L1KITEN A NT-G(IVEUNOR CIIA-PLEAU HONORED.THE HISLKY 11 l F LE TEAM.Murderous Burglars at Coteau Lnnding\u2014 Magnificent Crops in Manitoba\u2014Do-niin'on Day at Ottawa.Niaoara Falls, Ont., June 17-The unknown heroes who fell in the bloody battle of Lundy\u2019s Lançon July 2nd, 1814, are to have their memories perpetuated by a monument to be erected in the famous cemetery on Drummond Hill, on ihs Canadian side, not fur distant from Niagara hall, by the Dominion Government.The monument will lie built of granite from Stanstcad County, Que.This stone is of a bright grey colour, even in texture, and is susceptible of a high polish.The shaft will be approached by six steps.These and the first two hases will he fine hammered woik.At the top of the upper base, and al each angle, will be placed a pile of cannon balle, as will also be the cose with the ornamental parts which terminate the ramps that spring from each angle of the base.The die w ill be octagonal in form.The four faces will be polished, the angles and ornamented with bronze shield?, on the face of which will be inserted the name of the regiment which took part in the battle.Over the die w\u2019ill be a heavily moulded capital, on ihe front of which will be cut, iu large raised letters, the words \u201cLundy Lane.\u2019 The shaft will be of one block weighing over five tons.On its face will be a wreath of maple and the date \u201c1812-14\u201d in bronze.The monument will be about 40 feet high, with an extreme width at the steps of 20 feet, and from its commanding position in the cemetery it will have an imposing appearance.In Accordance with a desire of the Lundy\u2019s Lane Historical Society, of which the Rev.Canon Bull, of Niagara Falls South, Ont., is president, tho Ontario Government will build a vault underneath the monument for the rc-eeption of the remains of any soldiers or relics which may he found in the vicinity, us well as those which have already been discovered.This vault will be seven feet square.Ihe entrance will be by a descent of some U steps.There will be a grilled iron gate and a heavy inside door of wood, so that the entrance to the vault will be amply protected.The monument i« aff eut and ready to erect in the yards of the makers, in loronto, who have commenced the erection of it at once, in order that it may be ready for the anniversary on July 2.»th next.Byron used a great deal of hair-dressing, but was v.-ry particular to have only the Ix st to be found in the market.If Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor had been obtainable then, duuhth ss he would have test.-d its merits, as so many distinguished fashionable people arc doing now a-days.tu.tli.sat&w QUEBEC Montkkal, June 19\u2014The murder of Madame Demers at St.Henri remains a mysiery.The inquest was resumed this afternoon when Dr.Wyatt Johnston, bacteriologist, submitted his report, showing that the unf- rtun ite won.un h id first received a stunning blow on the head before her throat was cut.A d.-z-\u2019n witnesses were heard this afternoon and the inquest was further adjourned.Lieutenant Governor Chaplean, altendeu by Capt.Sheppard, A.D C., paid an official V!*m to the Baron do Hirsch Institute this morning, when a gala reception w as extended to him.He was presented w ith an address and an ode, composed in his honor, was read by one of the pupils.Fred.A.Gl.a-y, commercial traveller, of Toronto, was arrested at the Queen's Hotel herent noon to-day on a warrant sworn out by Mr.A.Dunham, charging him with obtaining $59 fr-un him under fal.-e pretences in Decemher, 1S93.He will he atraigued before Judge Dugas in the Police Court tomorrow The Bisley rifle team sails from this port on Saturday for England on the Allan liner \u201cParisian.\u201d The team numbers 21 men and twoollicers, ami is under the command of Major A.A.Markham.8th Hussars, of St.John, N.R.; Capt.Mitchell, 90th Bitt., Winnipeg, is the Adjutant.The remainder of the team is as follows Lieut.Thomas Mitchell, I2'.h Bait.; Col.S.K Skedden, 13lh ; Capt.W.A.Jamieson, 43rd; Lieut.B.R.Bent, 93rd ; Private J.Rolston, 37th ; Lirait.T.C.Boville, 43rd ; Capt.R.J.Spearing, 53rd ; Sergt.M.Marris, 13th ; Capt.S.M.Regers, 43rd ; C-ipt.\\V.S.Russell, 45.h ; Siaff-Scrgt.J.P.Nutting, G.G.Foot Guards; Capt.W.J.B.White, 14th Balt.; Lieut.Col.W.P.Anderson, Special list ; Sergt.J.Rroadhurst, 5th Royal Scots ; Private J.link, G.G.Foot Guards ; Gunner J.C.Chamberlin, B.C.Brigade, Garrison Artillery ; Staff Sergt.J.H.Simpson, 12th Bait.; Sergt -Major C.Armstrong, 1st Brigade, Field Artillery ; Surgeon James Ross, 77th Batt.Last night Messr?.II.A.Coussirat acd Walter Tuff left by the Quebec boat.It is their intention to wheel about 2,000 miles.On arrival at Quebec they will wheel to Ed-imindston, X.B., thence to Wookstock, Fredericton, and St.John, and expect to reach Windsor, N S., in time to take in the race meet there on July 1st.They will rn\u2019tf'back and roach home about the middle of July.Cor BA U Landino, June 20\u2014About ore o\u2019clock this morning,while Mr.Joseph Stevens was sleeping, two burglars entered his house and went to his ned-room and stole $300 from his pocket.Mr.Stevens woke up while the two men were in the room, jumped up and caught onet f them throwing him on a chair.The other burglar came to his assistince and shot Mr.Stevens in the stomach.The wound is not fatal.Both men escaped.ONTARIO Ottawa, June 19\u2014The coming celebration here on Dominion Day promises to be a great success.It will include the pinveiling of the Macdonald monument.The estimated expenditure is $3,000 To meet this the Execu live has the $500 granted by the city and collections to the amount of $600.They expect to have $1,200 gate receipts at the sports in the afternoon.If the fireworks were free the Committee would be $700 short, so they decided it was imperative that they should make a charge of ten cents.The fireworks take place in Lansdowne Park.The Macdonald monument has arrived in the city.This morning the handsome stone work was placed on Parliament grounds at the eait end of the main building on the grass plot between the noon day gun and the drive, where it is to be erected for unveiling on Dominion Day.The figure of Sir John is remarkably fine.The annual report of the North West Mounted Police in reference to the Mormon Colony says :\u2014\u201cThe Mormons .are increasing and are very industrious.No matter how destitute on atrival, we never hear any complaints, us their own people look after them.They are doing considerable irrigation, and are advancing rapidly, and arc in m my ways a great help to the district and give no trouble to the police.\u201d An excursion left to-day for Ste.Aune de Beaupre ami Cape Magdaleine, two of the most famous shrines iu the Province of Quebec.Devout Catholics to the number of about 700 joined in the pilgrimage.Many came in to the Union Depot here by connecting roads.Tokonto, June 19\u2014The Hunter-Rose Publishing Co.has entered an action against the McLean Publishing Co.for publishing a magazine under the name of \u201cThe Canadian Bookseller and Stationer,\u201d which.it is claimed, is a direct imitation of Hunter-Rose Company\u2019s magazine, the Canadian Bookseller and Library Journal.The action also asks for an injunction restraining the McLean Company from using the name.MANITOBA.WtNNtfKO, June 19\u2014Premier Greenway said to-day : \u2014\u201cI would like tc extend an invitation to the people of Canada, especially thosa who are not fully settled and are look- J ing for new homes for themselves and friends, to visit Manitoba during the present season and see the magnificent crops now growing, undoubtedly giving the greatest promise of any season in the country\u2019s history.I would suggest that it would he a good plan for those interested to be in Winnipeg during the time of the Industrial Fair, to be held from the 15th to the 19th of July, and have an opportunity of seeing the exhibits of the products of the Province, and afterwards tike a run over the Province and from personal observation satisfy themselves as to the condition of the vast fields of grain, clearly showing what Manitoba is as an agricultural country.\u201d NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax.June 19\u2014Revs.VVilliim Wet-more and J.A.Mir pie, Biptist Ministers, were holding special services at Habotr, N-F.After tea Mr.Wetmore went out for a walk, and shortly afterwards was found dead on the roa Lide.li t was 55 years old.MoSUMEST To OLIVhll CliOM-WELL.BRITISH FORCES DAND AT FORMOSA.A SNOW STORM IN SCOTLAND.fuanco-gkiima .v misusdeh- STA Shi SO.Violent Scene in the Dalian Chamber \u2014 Kaiser Wilhelm on the German Canal Terrible Disaster Near Turin\u2014The Newfoundland Loan Bill.QRKAT BRITAIN.London, June 19\u2014Nazrulla Khan was seized with a slight attack of fever while at Leeds yesterday and returned to London without visiting Sheffield, where he was expected to-day.He has cancelled all of his engagements.The betrothal is announced of Miss Florence, daugliter of Justice Hall, of Mon-treal, Q icbec, to Mr.Herbert Inglehy, of Valentines, Essex.The wedding will take place in England in July.The Times will to-morrow publish a despatch from Cairo saying that the Khedive, who has quarrelled with almoU all the members of his family, intends to visit Constantinople to seek the Sultan\u2019s support.Puhlic feeling in Cairo and Alexandria is uneasy.This has been caused by a few Government officials who are fomenting political agitai ion.The Times has a Hong Kong despatch saying that the British cruiser \u201cRainbow\u201d has landed 100 mariners at Anping, Formosa, m »king more than 200 men now ashore there.The Black Flag General has demanded their withdrawal, but the British commander has refused the demand and is preparing to resist an attack.No information is at present available.The Chronicle this morningsaid it regretted the abandonment by the House of Colnmons of tlie proposal to erect a statne of Cromwell within the precincts of Parliament and appealed for private subscriptions to defray the cost of a monument to the great Protector.To-morrow the paper will announce that the appeal met with an immediate response and that it has received C3.0U0, w hich is ample for the purpose.The Telegraph will publish a despatch from Hamburg to-morrow in which its correspondent says he learns that there was a misunderstanding yesterday with the French at Kiel.Prince Henry of Prussia invited Admiral Menard and the other French officers to spend the evening with him.The Admiral excused himself on the ground that he was suffering from a bad cold.Prince Henry expressed regret and said he hoped tki other officers would visit him.They did no , however.Edinburg it, June 19\u2014A snowstorm prevailed to day on Ben Nevis, Inverness-shire, the loftiest mountain in Great Britain.The storm was accompanied by lightning and a bolt struck the telegraph observatory, disabling the instruments.The building was set on fire, but the officials and two tourists extinguished the flames.Little damage was done.GERMANY.Hamhurg, June 19 \u2014At about half six o\u2019clock a banquet commenced in the banqueting hall of the new Ruthhaus.After the toasts, the Burgomaster, Dr.Lehmann, attired in a black gown and white rutiles, arose and addressed the Emperor and the other \\ Sovereigns.He declared that the canal was the greatest German enterprise and the occasion of its opening the most notable event in the history of Hamburg.He then drank to the German Emperor and the German Princes.The Emperor said the canal was a great work of peace.There were, he added, seas that divide and seas that unite.This canal united two great seas for commercial and defensive purpose».At this instant the ironclad power of united Europe, lying in Kiel harbor, was the best self-evident proof cf guarantee.1 peace.ITALY.Rome, June 19\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies, during the debate on the address in reply to the King\u2019s Speech, a Radical Deputy spoke in favor of amnesty to political and other oflenders, w hereupon Premier Crispi declared that the Government would propose that the King\u2019s mercy should extend to peasants and othcife who had been misled, hut certainly not to the leaders of the revolt.The utterance was vociferously applauded by the majority.Crispi was interrupted by cries of all sorts from the Radicals.Some members of the majority reproached the Radicals for their conduct-md for a time there was a violent exchange of invectives.A number of Depuitcs descended to the centre of the Chamber, which soon became packed.A struggle followed, in which there were many blows struck and the sitting had to be suspended.The 1\u2019residcnt ordered the galleries to he cleared.A deafening uproar followed which was continued for fifteen minutes.Finally order was restored and the sitting resumed.The President severely rebuked the disorderly Deputies.The Address was carried by a large majority.Sixty men were killed and three seriously injured by an explosion of powder in the Balisle factory at Avigiiona, 14 miles west of Turin, to-day.The explosion was caused by the carelessness of the victims.Mrs.Julia Ward Howctells two new anecdotes of the shyness of literary men\u2014one of Hawthorne, of whom such anecdotes are common, the other of Irving.Irving, she says, attempted to make a speech at a dinner given to Charles Dickens, but after mumbling a few words indistinctly he remarked, \u201cI can't go on,\u201d and sat down.Of Hawthorne\u2019s timidity she had a glimpse while calling with her husband eu Mrs.Hawthorie in Co ncord.While they were in the parlor they saw a tall, slim man come down the stairs, and Mrs.Hawthorne called out : \u201cHusband, husband, Dr.Howe and Mrs.Howe are here !\u201d Hawthorne bolted across the hall and out through the door without even looking into the parlor.Hundreds of Remnants of Linen Goods, in all lengths, to be cleared at Special Rate?, at S.Carslev\u2019e.Montreal.WALTER BAKER & GO.The Laigtit Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas and Chocolates On thU Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.Caution : In view of tha many imilatloi.i |of the labels and wrapper» on o\\r (-nodi., consumers should make sura lh»t our plaee of manufacture, namely, Ikorcheater, Musa., ia printed on each package.SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.WALTER BAKER 4 C0-, DORCHESTER, MASS.January 5, 1895.\tthurs-Lui SWEDEN.Stockholm, June 19\u2014Late to night ex-Minister Jacob Bonnevie, whom the King had entrusted with the task of forming a Ministry, informed His Majesty that he found it impossible to form a Cabinet, the Radicals refusing to co operate with him.NEWFOUNDLAND.St.John\u2019s, July 19\u2014It is learned that the Loan Bill is all right.It was framed in and telegraphed from England.It is modelled in conformity with the English law known as the Colonial Slock Act.This Act provides that Colonies raising loans in England shall appoint an agent there who registers certificates for such amounts as arc received, issuing such certificates as inscribed stock which is equivalent to debenture bonds.The Whiteway Ministry received an answer from England last night explaining the matter.To-day the Assembly was engaged in consideration of ways and means.The Revenue Bill will probably be passed to-night.The Government is rushing business, desiring to close the House at the end of June.The flagship \u201cCleopatra\u201d returned to-day from a cruise around the Island distributing relief goods.She reports much dotitulion at the northern outposts.The O dest Book in the World.A leading German journal calls attention to the fact that probably the oldest book iu the world is the Papyrus Prisse, one of the treasured possessions of the great National Library in Paris.This document was found by Prisse iu a tomb in Thebes, which contained also a mummy of the first Theban dynasty.This circumstance alone shows that the book certainly dates back twenty-five centuries before Christ, ami au examination shows that it really belongs to a much earlier age, namely the time of King Assa.The title reads : \u201cInjunctions ol the Prefect Push Hotep, who lived in the time of Assa, the King of the North and the South.\u201d Chronology places this A*sa at about 3350 H c , and to this age it would then seem that this book belongs.It is divided into forty-four chapters, and is written in hieratic rhythmic language.It directs its words to the higher classes and contains for these a series of maxims and sayings.It advises those in authority to show in all their doings the characteristics of a perfect man.The ideal of the high official should be wisdom and science, and these guides he should heed.He is further not to abuse lus power, is to be modest and moderate, for only in this way can he secure the good opinion of future generations.The author tells us that he had grown to he 110 years of age and had attain ed to all the honors and favors which Egyptian royalty could bestow.Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitings and Trouserings to be cleared at Special Prices at S.Carsley\u2019s Montreal.The Manitoba School Question Manitoba Refuses to Obey tho Federal Government s Order.THE SACRED COVE CIV8 IS ST RUCTIONS.Winnipeg, June IS\u2014The separate sehm.l advocates had their innings to day in the [-Bishop Gravel, of Nicolet, has addressed a circular letter of great importance to his clergy, including a report he made to the Holy See on the Manitoba School question, and a letter received in reply from Cardinal Ledochowaki, Prefect of the Propaganda, containing instructions to the Canadian Bishops on the question.Bishop Gravel, in his report, reviews the whole question and the Prefect in reply says The good w ill and the authority of the Dominion Goverment in favor of the violated rights and in support of the efforts of the Bishops, have not been wanting.But obstacles of.no light character have, up to this moment, prevented the carrying into effect of these good intentions.Now, however, that by the judgment of the Eoglish Privy Council recently given, full authority is given to the Federal Government to deal with that mo»t important busiuess, there is hope that the affair will take such a turn that both the undoubted tights of religion and the good of the country will be accomplished.But the opportunity must be seized without loss of time and the protection of these Catholics must not be abandoned.Therefore this Sacred Council, in a matter of such great importance, cannot but encourage and confirm by its words the ze&l displayed by the Catholics and especially by the Canadian Bishops.While also praising them for the earnest work already done for this most just cause, we express the hope that they will, with all their power, prosecute the noble work thus commenced and press it to a happy termination.An erroneous opinion seems to exist in certain minds, to the effect that there is no danger in what are called neutral schools and that Catholic children may, without any difficulty.a*iend them.For,with few exceptions, these schools, which are called neutral, because the true religion is excluded from them with all other religious, have this bad effect, that they exclude the religious principle?, which should preside over human affairs, and especially in the education of youth.It is not permitted to assert that the private tuition of the parents c&u sufficiently remedy that defect.It can only remedy the evil partially, and it doos not remedy the great wrong caused by' an ^duration given in godless schools.To that, we must add the fact that the dignity of religion must be diminished in the opinion of children if they see it deprived of all public honor and confined within the walls of private houses.What will it be, it the D&reots, through negligence or on account of their or linary occupations, do not give or cause others to give their children any other education than that given in the school, and do not provide for their religious education.Therefore nothing is more conducive to the preservation of the faith among the people, nothing better can be done, especially in these times, when we see attacked by so many errors, than to inculcate by means of the Catholic schools religion and piety in the tender minds of young children, in orderthat al the same time they should learn literature and the liberal arts they shall learn the doctrines ordaincJ for a Christian life, and shall retain them firmly engraved in their minds for the rest of their lives.He will have deserved well of religion who shall have given his care and his strength to the attaining of that object.In conclusion, impressed by these principles which the Canadian Bishops have pre-moted with so much) constancy, this Sacred Council commend most strongly their zeal in favor of the religious education of the Catholics of Manitoba and h'-pc that they will secure the triumph of their just cause, ami will save the church from a grievous wrong.Cabinet Making in Norway.Former Minister Bonnevie Will Try Hig Hand at Forming a Compromise Government.Christiania, June 17, 1S95.\u2014King Oscar has uski'd ex-Minister Jacob Bonnevie, a Conservative, to form a compromise Ministry, ami he has consented to undertake the task.Stockholm, June 17.\u2014A reporter in this city had an interview with Count Lndwig Douglas, t he newly appointed Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the eve of his departure for Christiania, whither he had been summoned by King Oscar.Count Douglas said he hoped the Swedes and Norwegians in the United States would dwell together in peace, unmindful of the bitter fight some ot their countrymen in Norway arc keeping up.Sweden, be added, wanted peace, and would do anything to maintain it.Now that a majority iu the Storthing had resolved to negotiate the position was more hopeful, though how the dispute would be settled he did not yet know.The Swedish Ministry aie opposed to the Norwegians having a separate Foreign Minister, but the Scandinavian Foreign Minister might be either a Swede or a Norwegian.Further than that they would not go.The union must he preserve! at any cost.As-union would be impo.-biblc with two Foreign Ministers, Sweden, he said, would never consent to that.Sweden, he said, in conclusion, does not threaten war.Tne motion before the Norwegian Storthing granting an extra credit for the purchase ot arms more resembles a menace.Voice at the head of the stairs\u2014\"George have you been drinking ?\u201d George\u2014\u201cNoem.\u201d Voice\u2014\u201cSay chrysanthemum\u201d George (silent for a moment)\u2014\u201cI\u2019m drunkeh, m\u2019 dear.\u201d\u2014 Syracuse Post.2844 TllÊ M0BN1NB CHRONICLE, THURSDAIT, JUNE 20, 1895.SEW advertisements.\u201cAt Home\u201d\u2014Her Excellency The Counter of Aberdeen.Notice\u2014Estate Late C R V O\u2019Connor.Proclamation\u2014S N Parent.See 4th page, lacrosse Match -Q A A A Grounds.Academy of Music-Lyons A Grünewald Stock Company.Sommer Hoeiery and Underwear- Behan Broa.Dominion Line-Wm M Macphe«.m.See lat Page.Quebec Central Railway\u2014J H Walsh.See 1st Parc.Ayer\u2019» Sarsaparilla.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Pasr.(jDEBEc.THDRSDAY, June 20,18S5.Notes and News.QuebecTurf Club.\u201cAT HOME.WE ARE OFFICIALLY REQUESTED to notify that Her Excellency The Counteas of Aberdeen will be \"At Home,\u2019 at the Citadel, on Saturday Afternoon, the 22nd inst, between the hours of 4.30 aud 6.30, and on each following Saturday until further notice.Citadel, Quebec, 19th June, 1S95.June 20, 1*96.The annual general meeting of the Quebec Turf Club will be held at the Front-mac, on FRIDAY, 21st instant, at 5.30 o\u2019clock P.M.By order, A.F.ASH MEAD, Hon.Secretary.June 19, DP5.\tB \"AT HOME.\" \\V e are officially requested to notify that Her Excellency the Coi ntkns ok Akkkkekn will V»e \u201cat home,\u201d at the Citadel, on Saturday afternoon, the 22nd instant, le-tweeu the hours of 4.30 and 0.30, and on each following Saturday until further notice.NOTICE.June 19, 1393.The undersigned Masters will not pay any debts whatever, contracted by the crew of the Ship \"Curlew\u201d while in this port.O.MATH ISON, Master Ship \"Curlew.B nsroTiciE- fJIHE UPTOWN OFFICE OF THE Grand Trunk, Intercolonial and Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Companies HAS BEEN REMOVED TO Ho.28 ST.LOUS STREET, OPPOSITE ST.LOUIS HOTEL.T.D.SHIPMAN, Agent.June 15.1395.________ F ACADEMY of MUSIC.WEEK OF JUNE 17th.Lyons & Grnnewald Stock Co.Selected 'from the Strongest Metropolitan Organizations, in the frllowing repertoire : \"MPi&ay.} caste.FSiDTAURU.?Y.}_™ ÜÏLY.Matinee Thursday, at 2 P.M^ Summer prices : 25, 60 and 15 cents.Plan opens on Thursday, 13th inst., at 1 P.M.- June 29, 1895.\t________A Quebec Ladies' Golf Club.THE SECOND OF THE MONTHLY Matches of the ladies\u2019 Golf Club, will bo played on FRIDAY afternoon, June 21st, at 3 o\u2019clock.The scores must 1» entered in the book by Wednesday evening, June 19th.A Tea will be held on the Grounds afterwards, at fire o\u2019clock.By order, JANIE SCOTT.bee -Treas.June 15, 1895.Printing ! Printing ! Printing Poster Printing IN ALL COLOURS.NOTICE.ANY PERSON HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate late C.R.V.O\u2019Connor, will please present them on or before the 1st Joly, du*y attested, to the Executors, No 130 St.Peter Street.June 20, 1895.\tD BEHAN BROTHERS.Summer Hosiery aod Underwear.Gauze Wool.India Gauze, Balbriggan, Casl mere.Silk, Merino and Cotton Summer Underwear.BA'KING SUÏÏS^NO TRUNKS Silk, Thread, Cashmere, Cotton and Meiino Hose and Half-Hose.Several Job Lines and Odd Lots of Hosiery and Underwear at Half-Price.Three Sheet Poster.Two Sheet Poster.One Sheet Poster.ALL AT.REASONABLE [RATES, MAY BE PROCURED AT THE OFFICE AT SHORT NOTICE 1 Fine Printing of all Kiwis, in Both Languages, May be Obtained, Catalogues.Commercial, Society and General PRINTING Gent\u2019s Regatta and Neglige Shirts, Boy's Oxford and Flannelette Shirts, Gent\u2019s and Youth's White Dress Shirts from 40c.up.BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY 1 BEHAN BROTHERS.- )o{- .PRINTING |tOK.Manufacturers, Wholesale Dealers, Retail Merchants, Insurance Companies Steamboat Companies, Railroads.Lawyers, Socioties, For all Purposes Ami of Every Description.Style M.PRICES RIGHT.THE TALK OF THE DAY.That idea of Lady Abkkdf.en\u2019s is a very happy one.It is, moreover, novel and interesting, and if carried out on the lines suggested by Her Excellency, no more beautiful incident will be remembered in Quebec for years to come.On Monday next our French Canadian population will celebrate the natal day of their Patron Saint.A programme embracing many charming features has been arranged.The procession of the members of the St.Jean Baptiste Society and affiliated bodies, is an annual sight which enlists the attention of our fellow-citizens.The day which calls it forth is an especially honored one in our history, and rash indeed wou\u2019d be the French Canadian who failed to regard it with proper respect and esteem.On that score, however, there is no danger, for from 18.\u201817, the idea of celebrating St.Jean Baptiste Day in a fitting manner, has »rown and developed into a sort of religious and social observance.The city will bo decked out in holiday attire.The maple sapling will everywhere he en culenee, and the streets will bo filled with Canada\u2019s emblem, the maple leaf, rich in color and pristine loveliness.Short addresses of homage and respect will be paid at intervals to the chief dignitaries of the State and City, along the route of the march.Replies, of course, will follow.President Peachy, the principal officer of the day, this year, will be in command of everything, and on his tact, experience and judgment, the whole success of the celebration depends.His genial manner and keen sympathies are familiar to us all, and what ho undertakes to do, ho generally succeeds in doing in a way which redounds creditably to himself as well as to the city, where he has long been a familiar and conspicuous figure.Lady Aberdeen has enlisted his support in order that a share of the honor of carrying out her ideas may fall to him.On Monday evening, a din-will be given at the Citadel for the Marquis de Levis and his party.At ten o\u2019clock, by invitation, Her Excellency will receive a number of guests.The Governor-General's apartments will be illuminated, and a picturesque spectacle will be arranged on the platform in the shape of marquees, tents, etc.From time to time, fireworks will be exhibited, and during the evening, a number of French Canadian songs, ballads and choruses will be important features of a very delightful and carefully prepared programme.But below the Citadel, and on the water, another pleasing sight will greet the eye.A procession of small boats, beautifully lit up, and peopled by good vocalists, will pass to and fro, singing the songs of the old Province.Thus will French Canadian music fill the air, on the water and nearly four hundred feet above the level of the river, for the last two hours which belong to St.Jean Baptiste Day.The festival could not be closed in a more enticing manner, and our citizens, we are very sure, will not soon forget the thoughtfulness of the graciouslady whose mindconceived this idea, at once so original, striking, feasible aud pretty, that all must wonder that it was not thought ot before.Let us hope that the weather may prove propitious.rrrionnl Inlclllcrnre.Madame Fremout arrived from Ottawa yesterday morning.Mr.J.B.Sparrow, proprietor of the Theatre Royal, Montreal, is in town.Mr.F.X.Lemieux, M.l*.l\\, has gone to New Carlisle on professional business.Mr.and Mis.Hugh A.Allan, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Rae, St.Genevieve street, ('ape.Miss Irvine, daughter of the Hou.Mr.Justice Irvine, is the gucilof her sister, Mrs.Murray Kennedy, at Dorval.Hon.M.F.Hackett, President of the Council, and Mr.Ernest F.Wurtele, were amongst yesterday\u2019s arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel.Lady VanHorne and family are preparing to leave Montreal for their soiside residence, \"Covenhaver,\u201d Ministers Island, St.Andrews, N B.His Honor G.A.Kiikpatrick.Lieutenant-Governor of Ontari\", and Mrs.Kirkpatrick, M.Macphcrson, 73 WORLD\u2019S WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.run:i) nihxsiAL council in LONDON, ES a.MISS WILLARDS PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS.20.1865.NOTICE ! XYTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WHOLE-W sale Flour, Grain and Provision Merchants, will be closed MONDAY, the 21th Jane, 1896 :\u2014J.B.Renaud & Cie .P.G.Bu-aierts & Cie., Wm.Carrier, F.Kiron ic k Fila, A.Laroche, E M.Lennon A Co., George Tanguay, D.E.Drolet, üct.T.Poitras & Cie., J.A.Plamondon.June 19, 1895.____Bp Norwegian Anchovies / Before getting our'prices on our celebrated AZbX&l aud Or Tor XL* A.T=LX> Pure Kettle, or Compound, m Tierces, Tubs or Tins.Writ or wire S*.C5-TT2SJl*a'.JUST RECEIVED, BY STEAMER.direct from Norway, a consignment ol Anchovies, in excellent order.For sale by F.GUNN, Sous-le-Fort Stmt.Jane 18, 1895.\tC THE LAINGPSovi'ao* Co.Ltd© MONTREAL.\tVL December 25.189-1.tu.thAsat-tf \"Have you heard that the big sleeves are going out, Gto-ge, dear?\u201d \"Yes, my love, I have, but I dou\u2019t believe it.\u201d Why not, pray?\u201d \"I don\u2019t believe they can get through the door.\u201d\u2014Harper'h Bazar.CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE MATCH SHERBROOKE VS QUEBEC, A.A.^3L.a-nOTTIMIDS, SATURDAY, 22nd JUNE, at 3 O\u2019clock.TWO HOURS\u2019 PLAY, RAIN OR SHINE.Admission, 25c.Grand STand, 10c.extra.Ladies Fm* to Grand Stand.S.T.GREEN, Hon.Secretary Q.L.June 20.1895.mŒ THE GREAT STME QUEBEC VS.YOUNG CAPITAL, il till SIMMY.IM J The Lacrosse Club\u2019s Special Train will leave L »vU at 2.45 P.M Fridj in Ottawa at 19.39 P.M.(.50 nna it^a »u>i> at Mi>tur>-.il f*.i , 2lat infant, arriving tljqier.) $2,95 Round Trip Tickcls at the Very Low Rate of $2.95 are guests of Mr.Wm.St.Ursule street.Sir Donald and Lady Smith, who have been unable to carry out their intention of leaving for England by the \"Majestic\u2019 on Wednesday, have postponed their departure till next week.The Hon.Sir David Macpherson arrived from Europe yesterday and is piying a visit to his son, Mr.Wm.M.Macpherson, 73 St.Ursule street.He is here to attend the marriage of nis niece, Miss Naomi Dobell.The Honorable Peter Mitchell arrived in town yesterday from New Bruuswick and is the guest of Colonel Grant, at O\u2019Hare's, 39 Genevieve street, Cape.Wc arc glad to hear that the veteran statesman is in excellent health.Amongst yesterday\u2019s arrivals at the Chateau Frontenac were :\u2014G.A.Miller, James Phyminstcr, T.Nadeau, H.J.Beemer, C.Healey, W.J.Clcghorn, David Burke, Thos.Cushing, G.G.Foster, J.T.Dwyer, Montreal ; .las.Smith, Liverpool ; Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Maynard, J.M.Goodwin, Boston ; J.Halsey, Bradford ; P.Lay, London ; H.Berchucr, Toronto.Arthur Balfour has a somewhat effeminate mannerism of speech, which belies bis manly and vigorous character.In a recent apology for some unparliamentary language regarding Mr.Balfour, Dr.Tanner, the Irish member, caused the House to smile by the remark : \u201cAt least the light houorable gentleman will have to admit that on this occasion he was iomewhat less ladylike than usual.\u201d A peer may be called to the bar, the Benchers of the Inns of Court have decided, and Lord Ampthill, if he passes his examination, will be the first English peer ever called.Lord Coleridge is a Queen\u2019s Counsel, but he was a lawyer before he succeeded to the title.When the question arose on his succeeding his father, the late Lord Chief Justice, the Courts decided that there was no reason why a peer should not practice law at the bar.QUEBEC CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.TELEPHONE 45.May 15.1865 @ Don\u2019t Place Tour Orders © A anchor brand s\tll For sale at ail G.T.R.R.Ti ik^-t < >iKo -, an I B i do street ; E.II Wa'iimz, Bt.John -ir*-1 ; (\"u Daihousie street ; Foley A Co., Mountain Bi:l ; J.II bers of Lacrosse Club Executive.Beattie, from meiii- June 19, 1895. at the fo.owing pi ices, viz : L.Korwin, \\ .-ndome, J»t.J .m pU .-.tre-t ; T.D ' ?\u2019fii>linl Fabrique stre-t, and T.GREEN, Hon.Secretary, Q.L.C.c A Hlrrllna CottledV, CASTE BY A GOOD COM TAN Y.An IIiarionic Triumph.T.W.Robertson\u2019s superb comedy of \"Caste\u201d has uften been played here, and by Eome excellent companies loo, but old theatre goers said yesterday that a more finished or artistic performance was never before given in Quebec than the one whRh Messrs.Lyons and Grünewald presented at the Academy of Music last night.Mr.Lyons\u2019conception of Ecclt* is rational and original.He docs not represent him in a manner which gives offence, and there is an absence of buffoonery which is highly refreshing.Erelee has to speak many good lines.The humor of \u2022 them is deliciously exemplified by Mr.Lyons, who follows the text closely, but much of his stage business is new, aud it is quite legiti mate for him to let the people sco his own interpretation of the dramatic meaning, as he understands it.The striking and often ridiculous situations in the piece gained rather than lost anything Rst evening, In every scene this sterling character actor proved his worth, and the audieu le fully appreciated a performance which was as artistic as it was natural and true to life.The Esther of Miss Reed was uniformly excellent.It is a role which calls for the display of varied talents.The young lady is graceful, and knows the value of dressing becomingly.She looked well in all her gowns, and at no lime did she overdo her part.In the second act she was very strong, both io the scene with Ecclt* and wi h the Marquixt, her moihcr-iu-law.In the last act,which afforded her abundantopportunity, she exhibited great powtr.Miss Reed has not been many years on the stage, but her future is assured, if she keeps on giving her audiences such proofs of hei ability, as were shown last night.Polly was very cleverly sustained by Miss Gretchen Lyons, who brought out every point in a way which captivated those in front.The fun of the part is delicious and infectious.In Miss Lyons\u2019s hands, Polly could not have been funnier.Miss Leigh made an acceptable Marquise.Mr.Hartford looked the Hon.(Jeorqe D'Ahoy every inch.He was manly, and no more than that was expected.He was a trifle weak once, in his remembrance of Tennyson\u2019s couplet, but the audience forgave the slip, because he was so admirable as a whole.Mr.Handyside\u2019s Hawlrte was a coil and collected performance.He is very necessary to the success of the piece, and Mr.Handyside furnished a portrait which easily lent itself as a foil to the others.His drawl was inimitable, and his by play made the part \"go,\u201d but he was also a brave soldier, a chivalrous fellow at bottom, and a reul-hcartcd friend all the time.Mr.Alfred h isher played iS\u2019aw» Gerridye to perfection.The character is most amusing, and it could readily be made coaise, but not by Mr.Fisher, whose love for his profession cannot endure vulgarity in any form.He made up well, and gave us a rendition of ihe^as-litter and plumber, which has never been surpassed here.\"Caste\u201d will be repeated to-night,when wc hope to see tlio largest audience of the wetk.This afternoon, at the matinee, \"The Magistrate\u201d will be repeated.To-morrow evening \"Little Em\u2019ly,\u201d dramatized from Charles Dickens\u2019 famous novel of Daeid Copjter/itlU, will occupy the boards, when the Company will appear in its full strength.We understand that the Governor General and Lady Aberdeen will be present to-morrow evening.Hackmen\u2019s Charges.Hereisa someu hat new story of the Niagara Falls hatkman : Two tourists, a lady and a gentleman, stopped off at the Falls between trains.A hack man engaged them for a brief tour of sightseeing.The time actually consumed was fifty-five minutes.The hackmausaid he must have £1U.The gentleman remarked that it was an outrage.The driver explained that he had been of great assistance in pointing out the | i.> ;Cs of interest and sIimki firm.The gentleman prepared to pay under protest.Unfortunately for himself, ho hauiied the man a £20 bill.\"Doyou pay for the lady also?\u201d asked the Hackman, promptly.\"Do I pay for the lad} ?\u201d lepeated the fare, in astonishment.\"Of course I do.What do you mcati ?\u2019 \"Then, there will be no change,\u201d replied the haekmnn.\"My charge is 5>10 for one person : ?'20 for two persons.The amount you have handed me is exactly correct.Thank you, sir.\u201d\u2014BuffaloEeprus.Quebec Chronicle.The Chronicle will be supplied to any subscriber leaving town for the summer at one dollar for the season.\ttf Miss Mnehlu\u2019s Hcliool.The St.John, N.B., Globe says of Miss Machin\u2019s school at Windsor, N.S.:\u2014 \"Theschool, under Miss Machin\u2019s manage ment, is in a most efficient aud flourishing condition.Eighty-three pupils are now in attendance.\u201d Postal.The public are informed that mail matter for Natashquan will l>e carried by the s.s.\u201cOtter\u201d on her next three trips, sailing from Rimouski on the *23rd June aud 7th and 21st July.This is in addition to the regular des patch from Gaspé Basin on the 1st and I5lh of every month.Itlsliop\u2019s Collese Nehnnl, Lennoxvllle.The following \"Old Boys\u201d have kindly consented to act us Stewards at the coming Jubilee Sports at Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxvillc, P.Q.: \u2014H.Montagu Allan, Fred.Meredith, Geo.R.Hooper, D.Wcreux Em met, H.Archie Fell, Charles H.Bonner, Harry Abbott, Travers Lewis, L.N.Bate, H.Dudley Smith, H.M.Ferley, Gustave Joly de Lotbiniere, R E , Edward 0.Hale, Armiuge Rhodes.Chamber»\u2019 Ciulile lo Qitcbre.American and other visitors to Quebec are informed that (Chambers\u2019 Guide to Quebec, with map of the city, is on sale at A.Langlois*, Mountain Hill.The Quebec News Company, Ruade street, Dawson A Co., Mountain Hill.C.E.Holiwell, Buade street, J.O.Fii.teau, Buade street.The Frontenac News Depot.The V.A B.Sporting Goods Company.J.E.Walsh, St John street.London, June 1!)\u2014The Third Biennial Council of the World\u2019» W.('.T.U.began in Queen\u2019s Hall this morning.The principal feature was the Fresidential address by Mias Frances E.Willard.She said in pirt We are here, English speaking women gathered out of the leading nations of the world, with a few native pioneer* from Oriental ami Continental countries, to put our hea ls and hearts together for the building up of the woman\u2019s home protection movement, because it is the fittest to survive, the best adapted for its environment, and wc are here for the putting down of the liquor system, because, judged by its efftcts, it is the least unfit an»1 adapted to the slowly improving environment which is the outcome of Chris tianity working on the minds and bodies of the human race.\"To the labor reformers we have to say \u2022 \u2018You have united for home protection.So have we.You will bring it about by standing together at the ballot box.So shall we.You will succeed by keeping level heads and hands that do not tremble.So shall we.Wo used to say intemperance was the cause of poverty.Now we have completed the circle of troth by saying poverty cause» intemperance and that the ut.de paid, under shelti red wage earning teetotaler deserves a thousand times more credit than the teetotaler who is well paid, well fed aud well sheltered.In the slums they drink to forget.We would m ike life something they would gladly remember.8o would you.Our objects are the sanu.Let us clasp hands in the unity of spirit and the bond of peace.\"How to carry out in the best manner plans for presenting the polyglot petition is one of the important questions to bo submitted to this Convention.It is now pro- Eosed, after presenting the petition to the Iritish Government, to go to Norway for the purpose of studying the Norwegian system of handling the liquor traffic and of present ing the petition to the King of .Sweden.It may also be deemed best to accompany Dr Lunn\u2019s Mediterrancanexcuraion, which would afford the oppprtunity of carrying the peti tion to several other capitals.The Dominion of Canada has taken a large proportion in white ribbon work.There are no truer leaders than Mrs.Youmans, ths pioneer; Mrs.Judge Foster, her successor Mrs.Williams, whom we have lost and than whom we had no more precious life lo lose, Mrs.Todd, who succeeded her as acting Pro sident, and Mrs.Edith Archibald, President of the Maritime Provinces, and all the general officers of the Dominion and its Provinces, in which by a plebiscite prohibition has been deliberately chosen as the best method of handling the liquor traffic.If correctly re ported, all the Provinces save French Quebec have made this declaration by a popular vote.'No line based on sex, race, creed, color or previous condition of servitude is recognized in the World\u2019s \\V .C.T.U.If it were they would be a misnomer aud the spirit of the crusade would take its flight.\u201cWe have, as wo often «ay, only two laws that must be observed and they are these \u2022p*y your dues and don\u2019t drink.\u2019 These dues are on an average about 50 cents (2 shilling: a year).\"The law of the survival of the Attest has in the popular mind, two methods of appli cation.Tested by them both ought the li quor traffic to survive ?It is no longer equally reputable to sell wheat and whiskey, bread and beer, apples and ale.In proportion to the New Testament character of his daily life a man is held hack by his principles and record from being a publican or & saloon keeper.Birds of a feather flock together and wholesome foods are now wholly separated from unwholesome drinks in public thought.As a general rule they are not sold In the same place aud those who sell them do not stand on the same plane in public confidence.The fittest has survived.Food holds it* place as a necessity ; intoxicating drinks are losing theirs and from great numbers of the most highly developed communities they have been banished altogether.\u201d Miss Willard\u2019s address was received with prolonged cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, etc., and the an lienee finally gave vont to their enthusiasm in sung, the English portion of the gathering rising to their feet and singing part of \"God Save the Qneen.\u201d Boys\u2019 Blouses, Boys\u2019Jerseys, Ladies\u2019 Blouses.Uin from Sir lion aid.HE HIKES THE WINNIPEG PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FROM DEBT.A pleasant announcement was made to the General Assembly at London, Ontario, before the hour of adjournment, of the gift, by Sir Donald Smith, of $5,000 to pay off the last instalment debt upon Manitoba College.Now, in Winnipeg, there are buildings worth nearly $100,000 without a particle of cncum brance.The Assembly extended congratula thins to the institution and recorded its acknow Icdgments to the generous friend in Montreal.Ilursele»» S'arrlnge».The New York Herald say* \"It may be some time before the perfect horseless carriage becomes a thoroughly familiar object on our streets and highways, but it is evident that the recent race of such vehicles from Paris to Bordeaux and back, as exclusively reported by the Herald by Commercial Cable, has given an impetus to American mamifac turers which should not remain long without good results.\"For some time the daellers along Madison avenue have had the opportunity of watching the working of one or two horseless vehicles, which seem to do well on the asphalt pavements, and now we are toKl that the system will bo given a trial by some of our great retail dry goods houses in the delivery of goods.The motive agency to be used is gas produced from petn leum, w hich will give one horse power at a cost of only a cent an hour for level roads.\"As the Herald has already pointed out, the horseless carriage is making a decided bid for the welcome of our fin de siecle ageL and it would be well if our manufacturers, profiting by the experiments made in France, should attempt the production of the most perfect and handsome vehicles possible.In deed, it may be asked if the time has not come to think of horseless carriage races the style of the recent one in France.\u201d The tTly'ii Visitor».MOVEMENTS OK THE MARQUIS DE LEVIS AND PARTY.The Marquis de Levis, accompanied by the Count de Nicolay, paid au official visit to the Governor-General at the Citadel yesterday afternoon.They also attended the distribution of prizes in the Normal School, which was pre sided over by Mr.Boucher de la Bruero.A magnificent address was presented to the Muiquis by Miss (') r, to which he suitably responded.Amongst other distinguished people present at the ceremony were Hon.Thos.Cliapais and Madame Chapais, Mrs.L.P.Pelletier, Mrs.Flynn and others, besides a large number of the clergy.Count de Nicolay visited the Citadel yesterday morning, accompanied by Lt.Colonel Duchesnay, D.A (»., Lieut.Governor and Mrs.Kirkpatrick, of Ontario, and a number of ladies.They were received with a salute ami inspected a military parade, afterwards visiting the different places of interest cn the Citadel, of which Lt.-Colonel Momizambert did the honors with his customary tact.The Lieut.-Oovernor and Madame Chapleau were also visited by tbe distinguished party yesterday afternoon.At four o\u2019clock they paid a visit to Bellevue Convent, where a charming reception awaited them.Canon Bolduc, the Curé of Cacouna, who made the tour of the Holy Land with tho Marquis de Levis, called upon him yesterday at the Chateau Froiiteneo.Hi Worship Mayor Parent has declared Monday next -i civic holiday in honor of the unveiling tint day of the statue of the Chevalier tie Levi».Thu French flag flying from the Chateau Frontenac is in honour of its guests, the Marquis do Levis and party.Some p oplo aro constantly trouble 1 with pimpb's and lioils, especially alemt the facn and n.ingj Goods.For the lxi-t value in Men\u2019, and LDys\u2019Underwear, sdiirti, Sockv, Tin*, Glows âud other Furnishing Gooodi1, cuUu and «it* u .Slx^oolcal ! A Large Job of Brussels Carpets 1 «¦ ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone 145.F.SIMARD, 137 Sb.Joseph Street, St.Rocha.June 1.1895.\tFeb22-Lm Sporting Department ! NEW STOCK ! LOW PRICES Fashionable Tailoring SPRING_1895.NOVELTIES IN.ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, Fancy Trouserings, &c.FLIES\u2014Salmon and Trout.Bods, Reels, Lines, Etc.Victor Bicycles I ONLY HIGHEST GRADE MADE.Hill.May 13,1895.\talpll-Lm .y?15\u2019 JUBILEE YEAR I Blouse Silks\u2014Shot Surahs, at 8c.and $1.10.Black and White Stripe Satin Merv.at 78v\\ Grey and White Stripe Silk, at $1.io! Fancy Chenc Silks, at $1.10.Tassore Silks at 98c.Boys\u2019 Collars\u2014Eton Shape, at 13c.White Linpn, Sailor Shape, at 13c.and I6u.Boys\u2019 Duck Collars\u2014In White, 24c., 29c., 38o.Embroidered in Silk, 48c.Hemstitched, at 48c.With Colored Edges, 35c.Boys\u2019 Windsor Ties In washing Lawn, at 10c.In Spun Silk, 24c.In pure Silk, 29c.and 35o.Boys\u2019 Cricket Betts \u2014Good quality, at 20c., and extra wide, at 29c.Belt Ribbon\u2014In Corded Silk, in Black, 2 inch, 2£ inch, 2ÿ inch.In Coral, Sky, Cream and White, in 2 inch, at 30c.Silk Hat Bands\u2014At 25c.and 30c.Civil and Military Tailor, 28 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 25 March 11, 1895.MeLaren\u2019s -CELEBRATED COOKSFRIENQ W BAKING POWDER.w \u2014 is \u2014 ORDERED IN PREFERENCE -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS UiKllOp'N 1845-1895.Collrtse and Lennoxvillc.School, big viur SPORTING NEWS.LACROSSE.THE BIG MATCH AT OTTAWA.match and a very low rate ought \u2022ertaiuly to attract a very large number ol the friends of the Quebec Lacrosse Club to witness their scheduled match against the Capitals in Ottawa on Saturday next.The very low rate of $2.95 is Rri exceptional one for our public and ought to be taken advantage of.The special Grand Trunk Railway train will leavn Levis at 2.45 p.m.sharp tomorrow afternoon, arriving in Ottawa at 10 o\u2019clock.Tickets are on sale at the (J.T.R.offices and by members of the Executive, etc.SHERBROOKE VS.QUEBEC.The Quebec team that will meet the Sher-brookes on Saturday will likely be the same as defeated the Crescents a week or two ago, and judging from the manner in which they have been practising lately, they intend to let the Sherbrooke team know that they have been playing a lacrosse match.THE TORONTO TEAM.We believe a letter has been received from the Toronto Lacrosse Club, offering to come and play a match here on the 15lh July.We trust, if this is the case, that arrangements can be made to ac:spt their offer, aud see what showing our little team c vu make against the fu';/seniors.THE WHEEL.The members of the QueLee Bicycle Club are requested to turn up in force for a ride round Lorette this (Thursday) evening, meeting at the Club House at 7.30 o\u2019clock sharp.YACHTING.Gocrock, June 19\u2014The \u201cValkyrie III\u201d was out early this morning under all her lower canvas.The wind was light from the north west.Tlie new boat showed herself remarkably quick in stays.Lord Dun-raven and his party were on board.London, June 19\u2014The Yachting World will mention to-morrow the revived report that the \"Valkyrie III\u201d has some appliance equivalent to a centre board.It will say it thinks the suspicions aro confirmed by the strict orders that have been given to prevent strangers from boarding the yacht.The paper adds that many devices have been employed to ensure strength.An unusual precaution was taken in carrying slays from the lower masthead through the cross trees to the chains.A martingale is also provided to stay the running boomsprit.The vessel is stiffened and braced by steel bulkheads encased in wood Captains Cranfield and Sycamore, the yacht's skippers, maintain that she will not race seriously in the Clyde, but will only go round as a feeler, keeping in the vicinity of the \"Ailsa\u201d and \"Britannia.\u201d New York, June 19\u2014If the \"Defender\u201d can be gotten ready in time, there will be a great battle between the big single stickers off Sandy Hook lightsh p over a course of 30 miles or Wednesday, July 10:h.This is the dale selected by the New York Yacht Club for the c >ntcst between the 90 foot class of «ingle masted vessels for a cup offered by the Club, and there is hop \u2022 that the competitors will be the \"Dafender,\" \u201cVigilant,\u201d \"Uolo-nia\u201d and \u201cJubilee.\u201d THE TURF.London, June 13\u2014The Royal Hunt Cup, a piece of p'ate of the value of 503 sovereigns, with 1,5(H) sovereigns in specie, 1,000 sovereigns from the Tr uslees and 500 sovereigns from the Master of the Buck Hounds, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 sovertugus each, the second to receive 300 sovereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, one mile, seven furlongs and 166 yards, w'as won by Mr.A.F.Basset's \"Cloran.\u201d The following is » summary :\u2014Mr.A.F.Basset\u2019s chestnut colt \"Clor in,\u201d by \"Gastlereigh,\u201d out of \"May Girl,\u201d 5 years old, won ; Mr.T.Worton\u2019s chestnut horse \u201cVictor Wild,\" by \"Albert Victor,\u201d out of \"Wild Huntress,\u201d 5 years old, second ; Mr.H.McCalmont\u2019s bay filly \"Irish Car,\u201d by \"Grafton,\u201d out of \u201ci\u2019ride of Kildare,\u201d 4 years old, third.All the above Goods at low prices on STitIGTLY GASH terms.FABRIQUE STREET.June 11, 1895.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, And Saus-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND REFRIGERATORS.FISHING TACKLE.FRESH GUT LEADERS AND SILK LINES.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Celebrated Salmon Flies and Rods Sportsmen\u2019s Requisites a Specialty Upper Town 573.Lower Town 4 Telephones || LINCOLN & BENNETT'S LATEST SHAPE.THE L*B Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style ! Saved.t t'rom the Indianapolis Journal.J \"There is only one thing that prevents mu from ending my blighted existence, sai l the young man ut \u201coar act\u201d when the heiress positively refused to entertain his proposal.\"And what in that ?\u201d \u201cI really don\u2019t know what is the correct poison to take.\u201d Adam L'rfuli Tutti To retain vfjMriue* health Ftutti.It\tdigcHlion wonderiuuy Remnants in all de partment» at ^ \u2018'.trs-eyV, Montreal, marked at tSpivial 1 rues for the Gicat Remuant Sale.) TANOAM.Felt Hats from all the Leading Manufacturers NOW ON VIEW.tsr Prices Moderate G.R.RENFREW & CO.35 A 37 BUADE STREET.UPl'EK TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : K1NGSTKEET EAST, TORONTO March 2*.18°5.SUMMER JLOTHING ! WHITE SHIRTS, COLOURED SHIRTS, TENNIS SHIRTS.Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves.200 do*.English Collars.Latest Styles in.TÏE3, SCARF3, BOWS.&c White Dres» Vc.-ts, Coloured Vest», Otlii-t JCoat .*md Vests underclothing LIGHTEST TEXTURES John Darlington, opposrra post offios May 8, 130r-.BY THOSE IIIK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Convocation of the University of Bishop\u2019s College for the conferring of Degn-es in tbe Faculties of Divinity and Art», wdl be held in the Bibhop William* Hall, on THURSDAY, June 27th, at 3 T.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, JST O\tTT HdL I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE On Every Package, no Other s Genuine.-ASK FOR- MLARENS AND TAKE April 9, 1895.NO OTHER.Ready-Hade Clothing ! Ready-Made Clothing.FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, -AT- Z.PAOUET\u2019S.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.The Quantity, The Variety and the Low Prices, arc astonishing for everyone who have alrea y taken advantage of Our Great Offer.Undoubtedly it is most interesting for every body not to miss such an opportunity.The Cut and Finish of These Suits are First Class.is coir>i>osed of That immense assortment over 3,000 Ready-Made Suits WE HAVE THEM For Everyone's Taste, To Suit Everyone\u2019s Purse, In all Shapes, and for all ages.It Will Pay You to See \u2014 at \u2014 Z.Paquet\u2019s.June 10, 1S95.r.arl-Lm Wampole\u2019s Cod Liver Oil, C8 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr, Hiiïs Emulsion of God Liver Oil, 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges From 5c, to $5, Our Prices Are the Lowest in Town, J.EMILE ROY, O la «mist, 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Corner St.Stanislas.TELEPHONE 02!.May 30, 1895.g c^coTJisr^.THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL Will receive guests from June Ifth to September 15th.The location of this Hotel, ita capacity, spacious halls and balconies, largo and airy room shady lawns, extensive grounds, safe bathin and boating, cleanliness of bous», excellent cuitine, good service and first c\u2019ass management, combined with natural advantages of ele\\ ation, mountain and rea air, porous soil, apring 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 pamrblet.Accommodation and t< nns arranged to suit all.Adlress, JOSEPH ST.ONGE, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q June 15,1895.\tBm Everything about this Machine is NEW.VISIBLE WRITING No Ribbon.No BLIND Machinas.84 CHARACTERS Î Lifting of Carriage as in T.J.MOORE & CO.148 St.John Street 149 June 14, 1895.Xxa.«olwexxt KTotloo t In re J.A.LANGLAIS, Quebec, Insolvent.Tenders will be received at my office until July 1st next inclusively for the purchase of the propeities hereafter de scribed : - 1.The lot of ground nuinbr r one thousand four hundred and sc'enty-four (1474) of the cadastral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, witn buildings thereon erected 2.The lot of ground number one thousand five hundred and fifty-seven (1667) of the cadastral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with buildings thereon erected, and with right of passage.This last lot is charged with an annual ground rent of $12.00, on 2ath September, 1894.1 hese two lots to be sold in one lot with the charge to the purchaser to pay : 1.Tbe ground rent.2.To \u201cLe Credit Foncier Eianco-Canadien\u201d the sum of seven thousand four hundred and five dollars and forty-six cents ($7,405.48) cash, or 33 semiannual payments of $-167.67, the first to fall due on 1st December, 1895.8.To Mrs.C.T.^Gin-gras the sum of five thousand dollars ($5.000) and interest at 6% from Ma\u2019ch llthlast.4.To the C ty of Quebec-, the current year taxes (1895-96).\t., The purchaser will bo bound to keep in force the actual leases for the current year.These i rojierties are situât» d in the very centre of the host commercial business part of St.Koch, adjoining Z.Paquet\u2019s properties, and are all well rented for the year, and are of a great value.I do not bind myself to atx:ept the highest or any of tbe tenders.For any othi r information apply at my office.D.ARCAND.Curator.June 14, 1895.\tN NEW HOOKS.McClure\u2019» Complete Life of Napoleon, with *250 Picture*.This volume contains Mis» Tar bell's Short Life of Napoleon.The great co lection of Najxileou Engravings of the Hon.Gardener Hubbard, and the col-lections of Prince Victor Napoleon, Prince Kol&r d Bonaparte and others.In the Guiana Forest-S udits of Nature in relation to the struggle for life, by Jan es Kndway, F.L.S, with introduction by Giant Allen.Master and Man, by Count Leo Tolstoi.Love in Idleness-A Bar Harbour lale, by Maricu Crawford.Talcs from \u201cTown Topics4\u2019 and a Very Rein.likable Girl.Mystery of the Patrician Club, by A.1).Vau* dam.The Marriage of Esther, by Guy Bectliby.The Mermaid -A Love Tale, by L.Dougall.Fid» lis by Ada Cambridge.The Houinit of Savelli\u2014A Romance, by Yeats.The Ston« Church Bell, an 1 other Poems.N«.2 Vol., Caledonia A monthly Magazine of Lila-rature.Antiquity and Tradition.Vol.1.No.3.\u201cThe Occasional \u201d Magazine.- also - The various Mag zinc» and Periodicals of the month, and a q rmtity of N-n els for the Seaside, slightly shop-worn, at half-price.DAWSOft CO.Opposite ChrcricJe Office.June 10, 1895.C5B A138$^ üiOU^JMCLlfi.THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1805.Doliday Outfits -FOR - Fishing, Hunting, faiiijiing, BOATING, ÎÂOHTIE, CANOEING, Bicycling.BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, FOOTGEAR.A COMPLETE LINE OF.High Grade Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Cricket, Football, Baseball and Lacrosse Goods, Hammocks and all Accessories.rs-GUN8, AND BICYCLES RENTED AND REPAIRED'Ea THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, 51 F^ZBZRIGà'CT'E STREET.Turn» 19, HAS._TELEPHONE 1ÎR P.O.BOX 10Ï7.\tai>l27 H li 11\u2019 Jr* I NG.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Steamship Juno 19\u2014Spreo \u201c\t\u2014New York \u201c\t\u2014 Saale \u201c\t\u2014Innishowen 1 lead \u201c 20\u2014Concordia Arrived at\tFrom New York\tBremen Southampton New ïork Quebec Ardrossan Glasgow Probabilities for Che Kext 31 Hon|ur (tie (St.Lawrence, Kir.Etc.Tobdsto, June 19, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lake* \u2014 Light to moderate vaiiable winda ; tine wea ther; slighlv lower tem|K-rature.t'p|HT and laiwer St.Lawrence and Gulf-Westerly winds ; fair and very warm.Mail Stkamkil\u2014Sarihniax.\u2014The Allan R M S \u201cSardinian,\u201d Captain R P Moore, from (Quebec, for Liverpool, arrived out on Tuesday.THE IDEAL FOODFOR INFANTS.Milk Granules.33 \u201cV I3.OYiN.Iji XaTSTXJSnS (REGISTERED).The Perfect Equivalent of Mother\u2019s Milk.If your grocer or druggist do not keep it send direct to I he Johnston Fluid Beef Company, Montreal* T.D.Beattie, Agent fop Quebec and District.Jane l\\ 1895.tu,thAsat K I D GLOVES ! New \u201cFlorence\u201d Kid Gloves, New \u201d Perrins\u201d Kid Gloves, Black Kid Gloves.Colored Stitching.Tan \"Gants de Suede Mousquitiere,\u201d in 6,10,12 & 18 Button Lengths.12 Button Lengths in Black, White and Pink.N*OTIOE 1\u20143 Special Lots ot French Kid Gloves.Lot 1\u2014FRENCH KID GLOVES, ONLY STc., WORTH 81.00.I ot 2\u2014FRENCH KID GLOVEvS, ONLY 73c.WORTH 81.50.Lot 3\u20142 BUTTON KIJ> GLOVES, ONLY 55c.PER PAIR.er TELEPHONE 755 The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 22nd May, 1895, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Sireet Terminai, Quebec, as follows : Leave Quebec 7 30 A M.Through Express Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Roberval at 6.55 P.M.; Chicoutimi at 9.10 P.M 7-30 A M.Kxorees, Monday.Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Riviere-a-Pierre at II 45 A.M.4.15 P.M.l.ocal Mad daily, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.57 P.M.6.40 P.M Through Express Saturday, Sleeping Car attached, arriving at Roberval at 6.05 and Chicoutimi at 8.\u201820 A.M.Sunday.Arrive at Quebec.9 00 A.M.Local mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at6.15 A.M.6 50 P.M.Express leaving Riviere a-Pierre, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2.30 8 40 P-M.1 hr>urh Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6.40 A.M.and Roberval at 8 50 A.M.On Lower Laurentian Division, Trains run as follows :\u2014 Leave Riviere a Pierre Junction at 8 00 A.M.on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and at 11 A.M on Tuesday and Thursday for St.Tita Junction, Piles Br nch.Arrive at Riviere a Pierre Junction at 5.05 P.M.on Monday and Friday, connecting with train for Quebec, and a.5.50 P.M.on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation with the Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Caeou-na, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lako scenery, down the majestic Sague-nay 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 ani periodical tickets will be issue 1 at the usual reduced rates during the sum ner months.Furn ture and supplies for daily household consumption earned free for holders of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settler», their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages\u2019offered to parties es tab lishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the Chateeu Frontenac, and at Can.Fac.Ky.Ticket Office, 4 Fabrique Street.LEX.HARDY, G« Frt.A Pass Agent.May 29, 1895.J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y- and Manager.FORTIER\u2019S \u201cShakespeare\u201d The FINEST Cent Cigar EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.JUST TRY IT.March So.18!**.jan26-tn,th&gat tf The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.O W C -A.IT .A.-13 _A.Maia Offices 83 & 85 St.Peter Street.Direct and Exclusive Cable Connection Through Canadian Territory With the Anglo-American, Direct and also with the French and American Cables.Money orders by Telegraph between the principal ofiiees in Canada, and also l*etween this country and the whole of the Money Transfer Offices oi the Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States.\t17 February 5, 895.NOTICLl Î I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I have ceassd to act as Agent for the London A-wuranca Corporation WiiiUt thviking my insuring friend-» for he business they have given me for London, I have much pleasure in stating that the Roya Insurance Company, with whom I ha-.e been for many years connected, are prepared to issue their Policies for ail the Insurances I have placed in London.I trust those interest'd will decide to make the transfer.The position and standing of the Roys.!, their long record of fair dealing and prompt p.iyin*-nt of hades, are advantage* which the publind.from Glasgow, with a general cargo, passed Father Point at 4 3\u2018J p in yesterday, and is due in port this morning.Rosarfak\u2014The ss \u201cF.u»at ian,'\u2019 Captain Wm Dunlop^ from Montreal fur London, arrived out yesterday morning.Sakmatiax\u2014The ss \u201cSannatian,\u201d Captain J M Johnston, arrived from Montreal last evening.and proceeded to Glasgow.Dominion Link\u2014Mkmphis.\u2014The ss \u201cMemphis,\u201d Capt Williams, from Bristol, with a general cargo, passed Father Po nt at 2.05 p m yneterday, r.r.d is due in js.rt this morning.Yesterday afternoon wr received the following despatch concerning tin* vessel* from Father Point \u201cThe ss\u2018Memphis*\u2019 from Bristol, inward at 2,06 m.Hhe came via the Straits of Belle Isle, and Captain Williams, her energetic commander, has again carried off the honors of the season, being the first to come by the Straits this year.It will be remembered that he was the first last year also, having passed Belle Isle on the 21st, and this year on the 17th, or four days earlier.He reports no ice in the Straits, but considerable quantities of field ice and a few bergs from Belle Isle Light to 140 miles to the E by N of there, true.He found a clear pas-sage of about ten nii\u2019os wide between the Is\u2018 land and the ice to the southward, and was only stopped for two hours.\u201d [M,asr« Hy Fry & Co, Lloyd\u2019s Agents at this pint* also received a despatch similar to the above \u2014Et).M.C.] Palmas\u2014The ss \u201cPalmas,\u201d Captain Purcell, from Montreal, J une 0, for Avomnouth, passed Brow Head yesterday.HansaLine\u2014Hihpania\u2014Thess \u201cHispania,\u201d Captain Kuhn, from Hamburg, via Queenstown.with passengers and a general cargo, passed Cajie Magdalen at 5 a in yesterday, and is due in port to-day.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Caribbee\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribliee\u201d sailed from New York, for the West Indies, at 3 p m yesterday.Astrid\u2014The ss \u201cAstrid,\u201d Captain Elliger, from Montreal, May 25, via Three Rivers and North Sydney, NS, for Grimsby, passed the Lizard cn the 18th instant.Chartered\u2014The vessel reported yesterday as chartered for Swansea, was 500 tons register, not 800 tons.Cornwall Canal Damaced\u2014Cornwall, Ont, June 19\u2014The propellor \u201cOcean\u201d ran into lock 17 this morning, atxmt eight o\u2019clock, teariag away three gates.Traffic may be suspended for four or five days at least.The \u201cOcean\u2019s\u201d position completely blocks the canal.-Later \u2014The st.-amer \u201cOcean\" is badly damaged by her encounter with lock 17, in the Cornwall Canal.When she strurk the upjier gates the water from the level above came down in a flood, tore th*- gates from their fastenings and hurled the vessel against the lower gates.The \u2018Ocean\u201d was f-srrif il .'lown :ff! - .r -1'f Lv*?L.'-Irrx-the locks, lur.-iii ,1 fn tn \u2018>ii*-snli i tli* oth.-r finally keeled iiv.r un her side and sank.Tie-water was four feet over tin- luck walls and wrecked the bridge on the bywash, tearing down the banks.Large piles of coal and huge stones below the lower lock were carried into the river and the riprapping on the river bank was displaced.The stern of the \u201cOcean\u201d was split from top to bottom, and when the boat lurched over the freight between decks was hurled against the side and burst holes in the side A large quantity of wreckage floated out, including a number of cases of liquor, which was quickly made short work of by the crowd.It now looks as if the \u201cOcean\u2019s\u201d back was broken.The latest statement is that weeks must elapse before the canal will again be ready for business.Th*- gates broken were very rotten, there are no spare ones, and new ones must be made.For Sea\u2014Bark \u201cAH,\u201d Captain Johr.sen, for Leith, left for sea yesterday, tug \u201cVicror\u201d towing her to Indian Cove.-Bark \u201cInga,\u201d Captain Sorensen, for Newcastle, left for sea yesterday afternoon, in tow of tng \u201cLord Stanley,\u201d which takes her to the foot of the Traverse.-Bark \u201cNorway,\u201d Captain Rotter, left for sea yesterday afternoon, tug \u201cJessie Hume\u201d towing her to Indian Cove.The \u201cA1F\u2019 and \u2018Norway\u201d proceeded under sail.\u2022 Glenlivet\u2014The ss \u201cGlenlivet,\" Captain Chase, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in |iort at 5 p in yesterday, and moored at the Quebec Coal Company\u2019s wharf.Iona\u2014The ss \u201cIona,\u201d Captain Cummings, from Montreal, for London, passed Sully Island yesterday.Innishowen Head\u2014The ss \u201cInnishowen Head,\u201d Captain Smith, from Ardrossan, in ballast, arrived in pjrt last night, and went into Indian Cove to load.Lake Winnipeg.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Winnijieg,\u201d Captain Taylor, from Liverpool, with passengers and a general caigo, {tamed Martin River at 11 am yesterday.Due in port to-day.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cLake Superior,\u201d Montreal, fer Liverpool j \u201cTurret\u201d and \u201cCatie Breton,\u201d do* for Sydney ; \u201cThames,\u201d do.for Newfoundland ; \u201cHuelva,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal.-This morning, ss \u201cConcordia,\u201d Glas- gow, for Montreal Tow\u2014Tug \u201cConqueror\u201d arrived from Cham-bly yesterday, with four loaded canal boats in tow.SltiSAL SESYICE MARINE ~DEPARTURYT Qcebbo, June 19.1895.Father Point [155]\u2014Smokey ; west wind.Inward at 2 p m, str Memphis.Point des Monts [220]\u2014Clear; wost wind.Inward at 7 pm yesterday, tug Eureka with bark.Trinity Bay\u2014Smokey ; west wind.Tug Dauntless anchored.Inward at 2 pm, bark Don Quixote.Martin River [2551\u2014Smokey ; west wind.Inward at 11 a m, str Lake Winnipeg.Capo Magdalen [29]\u2014Smokey ; west wind.Inward at 2 p m, str Turret Bay.Fame Point [320]\u2014Smokey ; north-west wind.Inward at noon, str Hurona.Cape Rosier [354] -Clear and calm.Inward at 8 a m, str W II N K ; at 1 p in, str Mira-miebi.Low Point [575]\u2014 Clear ; west wind.Inward, str Turret Bell.Outward at 9 a in, str Turret Bay.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] Nairn, Miss M Newton, Miss E Plimsoll, Mr John II Puff, Mrs W K Kuthburn, Mrs \\y l.\u2019edden, Mr F A C Redden, Mr Frank Uiejiert.Mr Frank K Ritchie, Mis J Robertson, Miss A Robertson, Miss K Rob-it son.Miss R Rotiertson, Mr Alfred Robinson Mrs Robinson, Miss Ross, Mr John Sanders Mrs John Smyth, Mr Wm Spry, Miss Stewart, Miss T**enie Stewart, MrTaylor, Mrs Taylor, Mrs A () Wheeler, Master Arthur Wheeler, Mr S C I) Roper, Mr M Wignall.OOIVL JVLiijlRO Timber Notes\u2014Bordeaux, June 19\u2014Timbf merchants here are liegimiing to get supplie from the Baltic |iorts, owing to the delay in the ratifie Uion tim ber from Canada.CcstombDuties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, (lue bee, on June 19th.1896 :\u2014$3,482.611.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Bruxelles (s), Kruger, Antwerp, June 15 Gerqna (s), Stooke, London, June 19 Scotia (s), Schroeder, Hamburg, June 15 SAILED FOR CANADA.Valborg, Albertson, Moss, June 15 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Assaye (») Carruthers, London, June 19 Baltimore (s/, Beesley, Liverpool, June 19 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVFD.June 19\u2014SS Huelva, Torvill, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.-Inishowen Head, Smith, Ardrossan, ballast.-Glenlivet, Chase, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.Canal boat W K Cleary, Sanchagrin, New York, N Turcotte & co, molasses.-John A Howe, Sanchagrin, New York, N Turcotte & co.molosses.-W C Trotter, Goodrow, Whitehall, NY, Archer anv.163 to Hïli ; sales, 9 shares at l'>2* ftichelicu & Ontario Navigation Company, 1034 to PM: salzs, 7Ü shares at Ini'*.Montreal Street Railway, 210;' to 210 ; sales, 25 shares at 2114; 300 «hares at 210 ; 100 shares at 2 -0*.Montreal Street Railway, new, 20s* to 20S ; sales, 225 shares at 209 ; 100 share s at 20)Q ; 300 shares at 208 ; 150 shares at 208$.Montreal Gas Company, 209$ to 2084 ; sales, 3Ld shares ac 203 ; 175 shares at 207jj ; 3 shares at 207 ; 50 shares atZOSJ ; 300 shares at 203$ ; 25 shares at 209 ; PH) shares at 209$.Bell Telephone Company, 160 to 159$.Kuyal Electric Light Company, ex-div., 100 to 156.Toronto Street Railway, ex-div., 86 to 85* ; sales, 325 share s at 80; 50 shares at 85}; 150 shares at 851.Bank of Montreal.282 to 221: Quebec Bank, 118 offered.Ontario Bank, 97 to 8?.Banque du Peuple, 116 to 114$.Molson\u2019s Bank, 179 to 173*.Bank of Toronto, 242$ offered.Banque Facques Cartier, 117$ asked.Merchants Bank, 169 to 167.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 161 to 157$.Banque Nationale, 60$ offered.Union Batik, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce.139 to 137}.Inqierial Bank, 181$ to 179}.Eastern Townships Bank, 142 offenxl.North-West Land Company, 65 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 129 to 125.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 65 to 58.Dominion Cotton Company, 102$ to 99.New York Stock Exchange\u2014June 19\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.Gas.D& CF.Gen Electric.Lead.New England.Reading.*.Sugar.;.;.Tobacco.New York Stock Market June 19 market, steady ; Atcheson, 10* ; C \u20194i 193 35* m 4?» 18 119} 114 Stock B and Q.853 ; Canada Pacific, 54|) ; Canada Southern, 56 ; Delaware and Hudson, 130 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 162$ ; L and N, 58* ; Lake Shore, 149* ; Michigan Central, 102j} ; Northern Pacific, 5 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 16g ; North-Western, 99$ ; New York Central, 1022 ; Rock Island, 73 ; St Paul, 68$ ; St Paul, preferred, 123; St P M and M, 123; Union Pacific* 12} ; Western Union Telegraph, 93}.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, June 19-C'otton, dull; Gulf, 7 7-16; Uplands, 7 3-16; futures, firm ; sellers, June, at 6.7\"; July, at 6.75; Aug.at 6.83; Sept, at >\u2022% i\u2019i: ir uin\u2019-Uet.weak; receipts, 90,000 .i i ; sail-*, .>,000tarreU.Low extras, at 2.70to3.50; city mills, At4.40to4.40; city uiîMs; patents, at 4.90 to 4.90 ; 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, 8.20 to 3.60 ; straights, at 8.80 to 4.25; patents, at 4.15 to 4 9J.Rj*e flour, easy; sellers, at 4.00 to 4.50.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 50.000 bushels ; sales, 4,500,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, June, at 77$c to 773c; July, at 77 9-16c to 78 5-lfic ; Aug, at 78c to 788c; Septendier, at 78 9-16c to 79$c ; Oct, at 79$c to 792c ; Dec, at £0gc to 80*c.Rye, nominal ; sellers, Western at 60c to 57c.Barley, nominal; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 62c; Western, at 60c to 65c.Corn, steady ; recei] 129,000 bushels ; sales, 140,000 bushels ; 2 sellers.July, at 5ljje to 55$c; No 2, at 53}c to 54}c ; steamer mixed, at 57$c to 57$c.Oats, firmer ; receipts, 269,000 bushels ; sales, 15,000 j State, 35c to 41 $c ; Western, at 82c to 41*c.Beef, dull ; sellers, family, at 11.00 to 13.00.Pork, steady; sellers, mess, at 13.50 to 14.25.Lard, firm ; sellers, at 6.75.Butter\u2014 Receipts, 10,475 packages ; heavy ; sellers, State dairy, at 11c to 17c ; creamery, at 18c to 18c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 9,f52 pc kgs ; large ; large, at 5$c to 78c ; do, fancy, at 7$c to 78c ; do small, at 5fc to 8c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 10,098 packages ; weaker ; sellers, State, at 13c to lie.Sugar, steady ; sellers, crushed, at 5 l-10c to 5$c ; powdered, at 4Jc to 4 15-16c ; granu lated, at 4 7-10c to 4}c.Chicago, Ill, June 19\u2014The wheat market wound up in a state of ccllapse to-day, the close for July Is-ing 2}c below yesterday.Cash wheat was lie to 2c lower.Corn closed 1c lower for July and $c for cash.Provisions were lower.The estimated receipts f* r to-morrow are :\u2014Wheat, 34 cars ; corn, 9J cars ; oats, 190 cars ; hogs, 27,00*) head.The leading futures closed ns follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2 sellers, June, at 718c ; July, at 71j[fc ; Sept, at 73$c.Ccrn\u2014 No.2 sellers, June, at 488c ; July, at l9$c ; Sept, at 50$c to 50$c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers* June, .at 28Je; July, at 28$c ; Sept, at 28$c.Mess Pork\u2014i»er barrel, sellers, July, at 12.30 ; September, at 12.60.Lard\u2014per 120 Ilia, sellers, July, at6.f5 ; September, at 6 77*.Short Ribs \u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 6 27$ ; September, at 6.50.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014 Flour market, easy.No.2 Spring wheat, at 712c to 74jc No.3 Spring wheat, at 73c to 75c.No.2 Red wheat, at 718c to 728c.No.2 Com, at 49c to 49$c.No.2 Oats, at 28$c to 28$c.No.2 Kye, at Gl$c.No.2 Barley, at 52$c tc 53$.Mess Pork, at 12.25 to 12.37$.Lard, at 6.55 to 6.57$.Short Ribs Sides, at »MH!M MKIII,«EST KOUSa OF COMMONS.rels ; wheat, 13,(X0 bushels ; corn, 87,roo bushels ; oats, 277,00U bushels ; rye, 1,060 bushels ; barley, 6,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014 Flour, 5,000 barrels ; wheat, 65,000 bushels ; cam, 210,000 bushels ; oats, 151,000 bushels ; rye, 10,000 bushels ; barley, 5,000 bushels.Per I-DÆIPOIRTS.canal boat W E Cleary, Sanchagrin, PASSENGERS.Saloon pass.ng.-rs ix-r s< \u201cLake Superior,\u201d Captain Win Stewart, from Montreal, for LiveriMHil : Rev .fas Awde, Mr \\ II Bainl, Mr M L Bailir.ni, Mrs Barltean, Mr L K Bar U-att, Mrs BarU-.ui, Mr W C Bari» an, Mr A (\u2019 Barbeau, Mr George Bell, Mrs Brown, Mrs Burnett, Mr Win Caldwell, Mrs Calandnr, infant, and miid, Mr John Cameron, Mis\u2019 Chambers, Mr Percy A Clarkson, Mr G F Cook* .Mrs Cooke, Mr l>*vid I, Crombre, Mrs Croinbie.Mr Percy Davies, Mr Donnelly.Miss Ihinsconibe, Miss \u2014 Dunxc'/inl**, Sirs Farrow and infant.Miss Ferguson, Mr Malcnm M Fowler, Miss Cirdwood, Mr Edward Haines, Mr J L Han-ourt, Misa B Hossack, Mrs Jack-son, Mr I) S Johnston, Mrs Johnston, Mr K Lermi, Mr George Levenstein, Mr R If Macdonald, Mr C N M inly, Mrs A T McCord, Mr McIntyre, Mr W 11 Niorley, A rsMorley.Mrs J Moss and the thre*- Misses Moss, Mrs II J Mudge, Mr A Langley Mudge, Miss Alien New York\u2014180 hhds molasses to N Turcotte & co.Per canal boat John A Howe, Sanchagrin, New York\u2014178 hhds molasses to N Turcotte k co.Per canal boat W C Trotter, Goodrow.Whitehall\u2014258 tons coal to Archer & co.Per barge J B Allore, Paquette, New York-107 tons coal, 135 brls rosin to Geo M Webster & co.Per Express Companies\u2014Juno 19\u2014Sundries to J B Lawrence, do to J E Livernois, do to J Dunsmore, do to G Seifert, do to F Drolet, do to W H Wilson, doto J Laroche, do to W Duchesneau, do to Montmorency Cotton Mfg Co, do to W A Home.Per Railwat Companies\u2014J une 19\u2014Sundries to J E Livernois, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to Mechanics Supply Co, do to Lemesurier & Sons, do to W Doyle, do to Renaud & co, do to N Morris & co, do to Dowker & co, do to fi Morency & Frere, do to W A Marsh k co, do to T Duchesnay, do to order, do to J Amyot & Frere.EIXUPOIRTS.May 30\u2014Per bark Mountain Laurel, Svend-sen, Dublin\u201420,169 {k-s spruce deals, 1786dodo ends by Price Bros & co.\u2014(Laden at St Thomas).June 3\u2014Per ss Osmanli, O'Hagan, Great Britain\u2014129 pcs rock elm, 162 do ash by W H Wilson, agent.9000 bills shocks, 129 pcs pine, 18,200 do spruce deals by H Kennedy.June 7\u2014Per bark Mimi, Aamodt, Cork\u2014 27,652 pcs spruce deals, 2108 do do ends by Price, Bros & co.\u2014(Laden at St.Thomas).June 10\u2014Per bark Hefhi, Olson, Limerick\u2014 26,010 jk\\s spruce deals, 2476 do do ends, 839 do pine deals by Price, Bros k me.\u201d \u201cYes;-1 thought I would give you time enough to get up u good excuse.Iiidiwapclu Jcurnaf.Ottawa, June 19\u2014In the House to day the Hon.Mr.Dickey, in answer lo Mr.Muk-ck, said there was nothing in the records of the Militia Department to show that tlie officer commanding Her Majesty\u2019s forces in C anada was consulted in iegard to the ap pointaient of Mr.Sutton to the Royal Cana dian Dragoons.Hon.Mr.Foster, in reply to Mr.Flint said that the Government had not guaran teed, nor did it propose to guarantee, the in tercston the bonds of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway Company, issued or to be issued in London.What the Government had done was to agree to receive a sum of money as a loan, for which it would pay three per cent interest.1'ht sum of money so loaned and accumulated, the Interest to be paid asked by the Company to the Company's direction, would he that it be paid to the coupon holders of its bonds.As to the character or quality of the road or scheme in any way, the Government took no respousi bility whatever and made no guarantee.Hon Mr.Laurier\u2014What sum ?Hon.Mr.Poster\u2014Ihree hundred thousand pounds sterling.Hon.Mr.Ouimet, in answer to Mr.MacDonald (Huron), said that the accounts in connection with the funeral of the late Sir John Thompson had been examined and in some cases were reduced.Hon.Mr.Daly, in answer to Mr.McMullen, said that during n portion of the years ISS4-85 86 a geological survey was made bv the Dominion Government cf the townships of Madoc and Marmora, by Eugene Buck.The total expense was $5,557.A geological map based on the surveys was printed in 1889, but no report had been published.The debate ou the Curran Bridge resolution of Mr.Davies occupied the attention of the House all day and far into the early hours of the morning.It was not until nearly midnight that Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper began to speak and he did not finish until aftet one a\u2019cloek.His speech was one of the most fufceable delivered this session and after going inlo all the details of the case he showed the gross unfairness which characterized the attacks made unon the Minister of Railways by the leader of the Opposition and other speakers.Mr.Dalton McCarthy\u2019s effort was labored and had little effect upon the House.Mr.Martin, in resuming the debate on the motion that the House go into Committee of Supply, and the amendment of Mr.Davies thereto, said that the Hon.Minister of Railways was very bold in now offering to have his connection with section B contract of the C.F.R.examined, but four years ago he had not been willing and the House would not allow the charges made by the hon.member for West Lamb ton (Lister) to be investigated, on the ground that too muoh time had elapsed since the contract was let.(Uear, hear).Reading from the evi lence of Mr.Desbarats, the hon.gentleman endeavored to show that he was dismissed from the Curran Bridge work and not merely transferred to another work.The history of the work was again reviewed and denounced in strong terms.In conclusion he referred to the charges made against ttic Postmaster-General last session of having received and distributed Si.»,000 for political purposes.Hon.Mr.Curran recited the circumstances that led to the appointment of Mr.Kennedy to take charge of the work.He had taken no measures to have Mr.Kennedy put on the work.His connection with the work had been very slight.He had only visited it once on a .Sunday during the session when he happened to lie in Montreal, and never recommended a man for the work.In the whole course of the construction of the bridge ami in all the evidence taken, there was not otic litilc of evidence to show that he had ever exercised any patronage of any kind.He had given a letter of recommendation to a Mr.O'Uounor who had a lumber yard, hut Mr.O'Connor had not even sold a box of matches to the Department.He had not sought or possessed any patronage and challenged any honorable gentlemen lo show from beginning to end that lie ever exercised one iota of influence, political or otherwise, connection with either supplies to the canal or labour employed.The Montreal IFiriu*#, which was the only newspaper manly enough to come out straight with charges against him in connection w ith the woik, had been compelled lo retract them as the result of an action instituted by him gainst the Witness.AKTEK RECESS.Solicitor-General Curran continuing, stated that he had not dismissed Mr.Desbarats.A French newspaper, La Patrie, had charged him in its columns with having been instrumental iu procuring his dismissal and he had followed the matter up and the newspaper had retracted the statement.The Globe had also published statements reflecting upon him, which had likewise been retracted.In conclusion he said that while he might not iu all things have bien successful, he hoped at least to be.able to leave a good name to his children.No man could charge him w ith ever having handled public funds corruptly.He characterized the chnfge as a miserable and wretched attack, prompted by political expediency, made in the form of innuendo, which the hon.gentleman dared not come out with in a fur and honorable manner.Mr.Tarte followed in a vigorous denunciation of the contract, and held that the Department ami persons icsponsible for the work were quite as guilty as those w ho directly committed the offence charged.He said that Hon.Mr.Curran had in a miserable and cowardly manner tried to escape the blame w hich attached to him in connection with th*1 contract.The Solicitor-General, he said, was the man wlm recommended the engagement of Engineer Kennedy.Mr.Davin opposed the principal of trying men twice on the same charge.Mr.Davies\u2019 amendment was amotion of last year revamped.Messrs.Casey and Mnlock followed, after which Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper delivered one of the most forceful speeches delivered in the debate.Referring to the charges made against his Department by the leader of the Opposition, he gave an unqualified denial to the statement that the case against St.Louis was placed iu the hands of a junior counsel at the bar of Montreal.He challenged Hon.Mr.Laurier to say that Mr.Sharpe was a junior counsel at the bar of Montreal.Hon.Mr.Laurier\u2014I simply said it was unprecedented that a case of this kind should be entrusted to a sing\u2019e counsel.Sir Charles H.Tupper\u2014The charge now is that Mr.Sharpe was not a junior counsel, but a single counsel.Ho then went on to show that Mr.Sharpe was assisted by eminent counsel, Mr.Bissaillon and Mr.Hall, both Queen\u2019s Counsel and eminent members of the Montreal Her.He utterly denied the statement of Hon.Mr.l^aurier that the Government had trifled with the case and defied him to bring up a resolution embodying that statement in the House.He referred to Hansard to show that it was but a few days ago that the leader of the Opposition expressed the opinion that the person to blame for the release of St.Louis w'as Judge Dcsnojers.He showed that so persistent had been the attempts of the Government to secure the punishment of St.Louis, that it had been stated in Montreal that lie was being persecuted.An attempt even had been made among the ranks of the Opposition to create sympathy for St.Louis on that account.Dealing with the question of the responsibility of the Minister of Rai ways,\the pointed out that the Minister\u2019s responsibility only began from the lime when lie was apprised of the irregularities.He contended that so soon us the Minister of Railways was apprised of the fact that irregularities existed he had done everything in his power to prevent further fraud.The conduct of the proceedings against St.l.ouis, lie said, then became a part of his duties us Minister of Justice and he ilctied .my incmlx r lo question his conduct in that regard.He showed that the Minister of Railways bad acted throughout upon the advice of his officials, who were admitted to be men of ability and integrity.He scouted the idea of the Minister's being held responsible for my errors made by those officials.Mr.Dalton McCarthy followed in a long critical analysis of the evidence, to show that the Minister was responsible lor the steal of St.Louis.Hon.Mr.Foster followed in a vigorous defence of the Government and a refutation of the charges made by Mr.McCarthy that the Minister of Railways had made payments totalling $90,1 Ntt) aft* r it was known that fraud bad been committed.Sir Riehard Cartwright promised that there wi-uld not be a single hustings in t ana la on whieh the story *>1 thia steal of ÿ'Ji\u2019UJHK) would not be discussed.Mr.McN' ill wanted to know if the Gov crnmenl luoposod to make fuither «Morts ti bung those taking part in thi* abominable fraud to justice.Sir (,\u2019tiarlrs Hibbert Tupper said he frankly believed that there was no use in pro coed in.; against minor criminals if it waa found impo- \u2022 iblc to secure the conviction of tin* chief offender.The House then divided as follows: \u2014 Y * as, 65 ; nays, I* 'lr.Gir.'uurd (Two Mountains) voted with the Opposition.The House adjourned at 3.40 a.m.SENA IS.Ottawa, June 19\u2014Senator Bellerose to day moved for a return of copies of all judg nients and correspondence relative to the criminal proceedings taken against Frederic Desjardins, a bookseller, of Quebec, for offer ing for sale books of an immoral character Mpeaking to his motion, hequoted the report of the proceedings taken before Mr.Justice Blanchet in October last and the judgment of the jury sentencing Desjardins to six months\u2019 imprisonment.He pointed out that in this case the prosecution was initiated and conducted by the Crown, despite the fact that the Premier had staled that it was not the duly of the Dominion Government prosecute persons selling immoral and inde cent literature.The motion passed.Senator Poirier asked if an agreement was ever entered into between the Imperial authorities and the Government of Nova -Scotia or the Federal Government, for the transfer of ordnance lands in ilie possession of the Im icrial authorities in Nova Media and Cape li-etou, and if so on what comlitions ; what ordnance lands are now in the possession of the Dominion Government in these Provinces and whether the Dominion Government is not entitled lotlie possession of the site of the obi fortifications at Loubburg ?Speaking to his question, Senator Poirier could not sc*: how it was that the obi historic fori re is, which cost Fiance 25.000,000 francs to build and the English Government as much again to destroy, should have been allowed to pass into the possession of private individuals.He wante«l to know how it was that the American Society of Colonial Wars had been able to obtain permission to erect a monument to the Colonial dead in one of the bastions of the old fort.He had been under the impression that Lou is burg bad been handed over by the Imperial authorities to the Government of Nova Scoria, ami at the time of Confederation passed into the hands of the Federal 0«>vermncnt, but en quiry at the Militia l)t?partment failed to erify Ids impression.He was unwilling to believe that the Imperial Government had c*er allowed the site of the old fort to pass into the hands of tq laltets.He noticed hy the reports of the ceremony of the unveiling of the monument erected by he\tAmerican Society\tof Colonial Wars, the day before ycsterelay, that the Imperial\tGovernment had been represented by aeferal warships of ihe British navy, and that the Governor General of Canada had not only sent Ids regrets for absence, but that the statue was unveiled by is representative with his consent.All he wisheil to do was to most respectfully regret the facts.The last taking of Louisburg, which was commemorated by the ceremonies of the other day, was he said, a blood thirsty act for which the British Government stands responsible in history.It was, he said, the forefathers of the very men who erected this monument at Louisburg who were responsible for that act, and it was their memory that was being perpetuated by the erection of this monument.He quoted the inscriptions on the monument to show that no mention was made of the noble defence of the old fort of Louisburg, and expressed the hope that the Imperial Government was not aWare of the true facts of the case or they would never have taken part in the ceremony.This was but the first step, he said, and no doubt the next would be the erection of a monument by the Socieiy of Colonial Wars, ami its unveiling by the Governor-General of Canada, commemorating the expulsion of the United 'Empire Loyalists from New England.Senator Almon w*as afraid the old site of Louisburg lia i passed out of the hands of the Canadian Government, as he understood it had been disposed of by the Local Government prior to Confederation.He symp «thized ith the views expressed hy Senator Poirier, for he had several times directed the attention of the Government to the fact that the old historic places in Nova Scotia and ('ape Bictou were List disappearing, but without vail.Sir Mackenzie Bowell said that undtr an mperial Grder-in-Council in 1882, gertain ordnance lands which he enumerated were transferred to the Dominion Government.Louisburg w as not mentioned ami the explanation of Senator Almon was probably correct.So far as lie could Icaril from the reports, it appeared that equal praise was given both defenders and caplurers of the old fort at the ceremonies the other day.He was fully in accord w ith the idea of preserving all the old fortresses in Canada which mark the spots here our forefathers laid dotVn life in the deience of their country, for ho believed the perpetuation of such deeds did much to inculcate a national spirit of loyalty in the younger generation.He invited Senator Almon to again bring up the question.On a motion for the third reading of a bill incorporai ing the Nova Scotia Steel C«i., Senator Almon said he simply desired to slate that this wasa most unjust bill and its passage reflected little creilit on Parliament.Senator Power, who had charge of the bill, said that when it was introduced he had state 1 that there were objections to it, but as no objection was takeu in Committee he thought it unfair for Senator Almon to attack the bill at this stage.The bill was read a third time, as was another bill respecting seditious and unlawful associations and oaths iu the Province of Quebec.Villa latter is to exempt Masons work ng under the charter of the Grand Lodge of uchecfiom the possibility of prosecution._________________________.______jt NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.( From Our Omi Corrt*pondt id.) Ottawa, June 19\u2014Mr.Langdicr wants know what will be the annual saving in expenditure effected by the proposed reduction of the active military force.Hon.Mr.Laurier wants to know when the contract for the Shieks Island dam will be completed and the amount already paid to the contractors.Mr.Bruneau wants to know whether Hon.Thomas White was buried at the expense of the State.Mr.Henderson gives notice that he will move, that in the opinion of the House it is expedient that the law respecting interest on overdue contracts and judgments should be consolidated and made uniform, and that power should be given to courts and juries to assess a lower rate of interest than six per cent.The following is the legal provision under the Imperial Act and 2 Victoria, chap.10: \u201cEvery judgment debt shall carry interest at the rate of four per cent per annum.\u201d / A rumor was current in the corridor tonight that the French-Canadian members on the Conservative side will insist that remedial legislation on the Manitoba School q tesiion shall be introduced this session on a pledge from the Government, before they would ote on the Curran Bridge amendment.This was untrue.It is understood that at a caucus of French-Cauadian Conservatives held last evening in the rooms of Speaker Ross of the Senate, it was decided to insist on remedial legislation as soon the debate in the Manitoba Legislature is concluded and the decision of the Local House transmitted to Ottawa.The strict letter of the reme«lial order will be insisted upon and all attemp\u2019.s at compromise will be resisted.It is very difficult to say what the outcome of this stand will be, but it is concluded that if remedial legislation is introduced this session, prorogation will be in definitely driaycil.YACHTING, TEN NIA, ATHLETIC.SUITS, SHIRTS, &c.Of the Latest Style.Also, Ladies\u2019 Regatta Blouses and Stuffs.D.MORGAN.Juno 8,1895.would make England and the United States, and France, too, even better frienda than they are now.The Unvarnished Fact.He\u2014\u201cArctic explorers are the safest people in the world to trust yourself to.\u201d She\u2014\u201cWhy so ?\u201d He (with a haw haw)\u2014\u201cThey are always cool in the time of greatest danger.\u201d\u2014Dc'roit Free Press.For cough» of any kind use Adams\u2019 Hore-hound Tutti Frutti.It cures.Refuse imitations.Dodge\u2014\u201cI attended a seance last night.The medium called up the spirit of Napoleon.\u201d Lodge\u2014\u201cWhat message does he send ?\u2019\u2019 Do«lge\u2014\u201cHe denies everything and demands an investigation.\"\u2014'/\u2019m/A.\u2018Are yon a b>ill crank.Miss Beekin-strete ?\u201d \u201cI was afflicted with a mild attack of spherom&nia last summer,\" answered the Boston maiden, \u201cbut this year I have taken but little interest.\u2014Indianapolis Journal.For Natashquan.STEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will Kail on SATURDAY morning.22nd J«me.at 9 o\u2019clock for Natasliquan, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Rimouski for the mails.A.FRASER k CO , Agents.June 10, 1S95.ji-ji.u'iKhasm* WHITE SHIRTS.REGATTA SHIRTS.OUTING SHIRTS.tr or Wo are showing the Largest Variety ami the Pest Value in the city in White Dress Shirts, Regatta Shirts and Outing Shirts of all description.\u2014also\u2014 A FULL LINE OF SPORTING REQUISITES THI YV.VINCENT 38 FABRIQUE STREET.June 8.1895.PFEIFFER'S STEAM LAUNDRY ! Shirts, Collars and Cuffs BEAUTI l- ULLY FINISHED.adies\u2019 Waists and Vests, NICELY LAUNDKIED.Patronize Home Industry No coed to send your laundry 180 miles away.We are prepared to turn out a better quality of work, and guarantee not to destroy the Collars and Cuff*.Wo have spared no expense to make ours the best equipped La indry in the Province.Express orders promp\u2019Iy attended o.TELEPUO>E 524.A.S.PFEIFFER & GO., 4 & 6 McMAHON STREET, Opposite St.Patrick\u2019s Church.June 4.1815.\ttu.thftsat The Louisburg Monument.(St.John, X.11, Globe ) The \u201cSociety of Colonial Wars\" unveiled its monument at Louisburg on Monday commemorative of the taking of that once powerful fortress.Governor Daly, of Nova Scotia, Commander Wilson, of H.M.S.\u201cCanada,\u2019\u2019 and oilier prominent persons, including a large delegation of members of the Society in the United States, took part.There were prayers, music, addresses, ami the unveiling, all carried out decently ami iu order.The President of the United States, the Governor General of Canada, Samuel Adams Drake, and other gentlemen of note, sent regrets for their absence.A notable speech was that of Hon.Everett IVpperell Wlieeler, a descendant of Governor 1\u2019cpperell, who pointed out that the object of the memorial was not lo mark the triumph of one set of men over another, but lo commemorate great events in which the ancestors of the people who now live here took part.Dr Mack iy, Superintendent of Education iu Nova Scotia, rep ponded very neatly to this when be said that the historic spirit bail taken the place of the spirit of wm and hatred.Governor Daly ui veiled th*' monument, and he, im, said ihat it was bis loi ical, noi national.All of the proceedings appear to have given much satisfaction to tin largo audienco iimtcinblcL nearly four iboiisand persons.One idea of the Society of Colonial Wars is to emphasize the history of this country before the American Revolution, to create a deeper interest than now exists in the great events in which the colonists took part while they were yet coloniits, to extend the knowl' of American bi-tory beyond t'.c [\u2022*\u2022!'\"d i.| tno unhappy dill' icnce between the daiighti\" and the motbci and t; 1 to give impoilam.'c to events which have been ovetsluvlowed, a full conception of which \" Troiit Fishing ON RIVERS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.SPORTSMEN TAKING THE STEAMER \u201cOtter\u201d on thu 8th or 22nd June, 6th or Cth July, can enjoy Fly Fishine, at a price lier rod, to include passage and meals, going and returning.For particulars address A FRASER & CO., 98 St.Peter Street May 31, P95.__________________ Du TBEMM'S HOTEL, Roberval, Lake St.John, P (J.A Du Tremblay & Frere,-A pBoraiEToK.W Patterson Managkk.o AUCTION SALES.BY LEMIEUX, CALE & CO.Sale by Auction of a Magnificent Country Residence by Lemieux, Gale & Co.,on FRIDAY, 2lst.Tunp, at the office of Messrs.Oct.Lemieux k Co., 263 St.John Street.WE HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC lions from the interested parties, to sell hy auction on FRIDAY, the 21st June (if not disposed of before), at ths office of Messrs.Oct.I etnieux & Co, that magnificent Country Residence situate on Belvidere Road, first 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, witn fruit, vegetable and flower gardens, the whole thoroughly repaired since two years, making it one of the most dusirable residences around Quebec.Terms easy.Municipal taxes only 810 ; no ground rent.Immediate possession.Can be seen every 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 11 o\u2019clock prec:sely.LEMIEUX, GALE k CO., Auctioneers.June 15,1895.F To Fishermen and Tonrists ! 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 ooats and careful men, for those wishing to take a trip on the Lake, where good fishing can had MRS.GEORGINA STANSFIELD May 22,1895._____________ BUGGIES! BUGGIES Our Assortment of Vehicles is Now Complete.80 Different Patterns of Rigs are now exhibited at our store.We ha' e 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 And, minding the QUALITY Have al>o a full 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.\u2022 -^ Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.| Gr ALSO FRASERVILLE, P.Q May 2, 1895\tmar29-Em THE BEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA\u2019S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.D A.X3L.Y STJPJPA/y, 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 pens of Famous FOREIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS.It contains each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Hasd-homb PicrruKs in Colobs, Half-Tokk and Black and White.§2 a year.THE DAILY HERALD confcsins all the news of the world gathered by its own cor-resjxjndents and reqiorters and forwarded by unequalled cable {and telegraphic laciP ties.$8 a year.Address THE HERALD, Herald Square, New York.April 29, 1895.COOKING MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a Gas Cooking Stove.No Soot.No Dirt.No Ashe No Overheated Kitch tt r n CABINET STOVE $10.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition and for sale at their office Service Pipes tnd Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by special meter at $1.25 per l,0t-0 feet.Apri 22.1*95.\tWTnnelO-Lm Colonial House, Montreal.We Carry a Complete Stock ot Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, Mantles Millinery Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES.N MAY THE FIRST, A NEW Hotel was opened in Roberva\u2019, Bake St John, under th« Management of A.>».PaTTKRKON.late of Roberval Hotel, accommodating fifty guest».First Class Rooms and \u201c Cuisine.\"\t.\t.a Able Guide, acquainted with the w-ater and hunting ground of Lake St.John, will be furnished by Hotel at moderate price.A Steamboat will be disiswed for S|x>rtsmen.A.W.PATTERSON, Manager.May 24, 1895.________ Am FOR SALE! Second Hand Typewriters i nillEK REMINGTON\u2019S, ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, all in FAIR CONDITION 1 - ALSO - Two Old Style DENSMORK'A.Have been used on rental ; in good condition, will be soldat reduced prii-es.JOHN eTwALSH, .GENERAL AGENT FOR.NEW ItfODEL DENSMORE* The World\u2019s GreatcstTType\\vriter.May 15, 1895.Books and Stationery, China and Glassware.Silverware and [Kitchen Utensils.GLOVES, RIBBONS,! LACES, .SMALLWARES, See1] And Have Every Facility For Executing Uni I Orders.Sa in pits Sent on Application.lieiirj Morgan&Co Montreal.Ap 18.1595.'J 05414442 THE MORNING LMROMtîEÜ, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895.CASSLEÏ S COLUM Mail Orders Carelully Pilled.\u201c Time Brings Roses.\u201d When from my mountain-top of year» I gur.e Hackwanl iip-m th>: scei»es that 1 have passe.1, II >w pteasenl is tl»o view ! ami yet U »vv vast Tl-.e ilescils tv lure I thirateJ many tluy-t ! There, v.h*re nov/ hat>g« tiial blu«: ami shitu-merinjc haze, An'l tin re, au-l llitre, my l X \u2019*1:11 pain was i citai, Hoptiess ar.il «lark ; but always at me I i-«t Dr.liverance cam-, fr«-tn ureapîc nl ways.An»l now all past grief is as hub a dream ; Ye» even now there loom before my paih i*» and other substances.Tussore Silks in D ess lengths, from $1.65.Tussore and Shanghai Silks by the yard.Hand Made Natural Silks.Blouse Silks.BLOUSE SILKS.Fancy Printe.1 Biouse Silks, 36c yard.Fancy Strifed B1 'use .Silks, 45c yard.Colored Taffeta Silks.7 c yard.Checked Blouse Silks 85c yard.Colored Ch na Silks.2'c yard.Figured Shot Silks, 9'>c y aid.Black Silks, cilored flowers.$1.20 yard.Colored Sur.»h Silks, 75c yard.S.CARSLEY.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame and St Peter Streets, Mostuai.Chinamen in Bond.\u2014Mr.James Lambkin left at noop yesterday for Halifax by the I C.R.in charge of a party of twenty-four Chinamen who had come direct from China, and were proceeding to Demerara.Police Cocrt, Yesterday.\u2014 Levesque who with Vermette robbed a quantity of wearing apparel from Mr.J.B.Derome, was yesterday morning condemned to four months\u2019 imprisonment in the common gaol.Law Si:it.\u2014Sir.E.C.Fry has taken pro ceedings against the Harbor Commission for $1,500 for damage to salt stored in the Com missioners' warehouse, caused by high tides Messrs.\\V.& A.H.Cook are solicitors for plaintiff.Change of Train Service\u2014We call the at tention of our readers to the advertisement of the summer tima table of \u2019he Quebec Central Railway in our columns to-nay.The service appears to be all that could be desired by the travelling public.Arbitration.\u2014The hearing of the cases of arbitration between the Drummond Railway Company and the farmers of St.Nicholas commenced yesterday.Messrs.Bedard k Dorion represent the Company and Messrs.Lemieux & Lane the expropriated parties.Painfcl Accident.\u2014While working at an excavation on Tuesday, a Corporation laborer named Gagnon accidentally drove the pick with which he was working through his foot.The poor man suffered great agony and an | amputation of the foot will be necessary.There is fear of lockjaw setting in.Ga\\e Himself Up In Vain\u2014A soldier named Charles Murphy, who deserted from his regiment in England in January, 1S93, gave himself up to the police, wishing to be sent back to England.Colonel Vohl, Chief of Police, communicated with the authorities at;Halifax,w\u2019ho ordered him to be discharged, refusing to have anything to do with him.Laval University.\u2014The formal presentation of diplomas to the pupils of I«aval University will take place this evening, at 7-30.His Excellency the Governor-General and suite, the Marquis de Levis and party, and several of the Cabinet Ministers and Judges will be present, and Hon.Judge Routhier will deliver an address.The admission is by ticket, procurable from the professors and clergy of the University.The delivery of the prizes to the scholars of the Little Seminary will take place to morrow.Fires in the Copstry.\u2014Oa Sunday evening Himes broke out in the outbuildings of Mr.Ls.Garaud, Beaupré range, Maskiuongé County, originating in some straw set on fire by the lantern, while Mr.Garand was {ceiling his horse.The losses are in part covered by an insurance of $300 in the Maskinongé Company.Mr.Garand was badly burned about the bands while endeavoring to save a carriage from the hangar.-The buildings of Mr.E l.Dampliausse, St.Barthelemi.Bcr-thier Co., were struck by lightning last week and burned to the ground.There was only a trifling insurance on them of $215 in the Maskiuongé County Mutual Assurance Com-pany.The Late Abbe Legare.\u2014The remains of the late Abbé Légaré are lying iu state at the Hotel Dieu.A libera will be sung this morning, and after the service the funeral will leave the Hotel Dieu at seven o\u2019clock for Beauporc, where the burial w ill take place at nine.The Rev.Ignace Irénée Adolphe Légaré was ordained priest May 17, 1856.He tilled different offices in the Semiuury until 1877, when he was appointed Curé of St.Denis.In 1880 he was transferred to the charge of Ste.Croix, and in 1884 to that of Reauport, which he retained till two years ago, when his ill-health compelled him to resign, and consigned him to a bed of suffering from which he never subsequently arose.Trades and Labor Coüxcil \u2014The semiannual election of officers of this organization took place the night before last, when moat of the principal office-Iwarcrs were re-elected.*The officers are Felix Marois, President ; John Kipling, First Vice-President ; II.Laforce I^tngevin, Second Vice-President ; P.J>Jobin, Recording Secretary ; George Marois, Assistant-Secretary ; Pierre Lépine, Financial Secretary ; Delphis Marsan, Treasurer ; J.H.Poitras, Grand Marshal ; Messrs.John Scott, Jos.Savard and L.C.D-Laroche, Auditors; Credential Commitice, Messrs.P.Lépine, Jos.Savard, John Kipling, Delphis Marsan, Hector Poitras ; Legislation Committee, Messrs.Felix Marois, P.J.Jobin, H.L.Langevin, Delphis Marsan, John Kipling ; Municipal Committee, Messrs.H.L.Langevin, P.J.Jobin, P.Lépine, J.Kipling, L.C.D.Laroche.Sensational Encounter.\u2014A gentleman, who is a stranger in town, narrowly escaped being run over about 5 o\u2019clock last niglu by a vehicle at the corner of Datiphiue and St.Stanislas streets, which slopped immediately in front of him upon the crossing.He called upon the two men in the vehicle to move on the horse and let him pass, and when they failed to dosohedrew his stick and struck tho horse himself to m*ake it move.When he had done so, the two men in the vehicle jumped out and attacked him, one of them striking him a severe blow upon the head.In dcfeuce the stranger drew a sword-cane out of his stick, according to the charge of the other two men, and proceeded to use it, but it passed between the arm and side of the man at whom it was aimed.The stranger claims to be an American and to board in Dauphine street.A warrant will probably be applied for.Literary Note.A new- book on Canada, by Dr.Biurinot, will shortly be issued.It is entitled \u201cHow Canada is Governed,and gives in plain, simple language a short account of the Executive, Legislative, Judicial and Municipal Institutions of the country, together with a sketch of their origin and development.The book will be illustrated with numerous engravings and autographs, and being the work of so eminent an authority as Dr.Bourinot, will be indispensable to those who wish to be well informed about the affairs of the I)>>m-mion.The Copp, Clark Company (Limited), are the publishers.Make the Man Whole.Windsor Table Hale is like a tonic, it revive ami strengthens, makes food more nourishing, saves money, doctor's bills ; pure as crystal water ; r cakes.Try is.\ttu.thisat here said, led to the planting in Lcnuoxville a few years later of Bishop\u2019s College School ami Bishop's College itself.In this first Lennox ville school were being educated, not only the gentlemen\u2019s sons of Sherbrooke and Lennoxvillc anil of the surrounding townships ; but also from Montreal, Ouebec, Nicolet and other places eons of leading men of the country were attracted to it.Among others, Joseph Bell Forsyth ami Thomas Fargues Symcs, of Quebec, the Fenton brothers, three in number, from Sorel, John Auldjo, of Montreal, the Trigge brothers, sons of the seigneur of Nicolet, were Lennoxville boys.\u201cSo that as far back as 1842 (wiites Col.Forsyth) the school under Mr.Chapman w^is becoming one for the whole of Lower (.a-nada.\u201d Edward Chapman curried on Mr.Doolittle\u2019s school down to the year 1844, w-heu bo was again induced to join his old friend and chief, Dr.Lundy, in McGill College as classical tutor.The author of the present notice writes from this point from personal knowledge.The writer was Longueuil Scholar in the University of McGill at that time, and there, on Edward Chapman coming to Montreal, was laid the foundation of an intimacy be tween them, soon ripening into frienrtship which lasted unbroken for upwards of fifty years.Things did not go happily w ith the Arts Faculty of McGill in those early days.There were dissensions among its managers, and it fell to pieces in 1846.In the meantime Bishop\u2019s College was organize l in 184.i, and the writer migrated to it on its opening.The next year, 1846, Mr.Chapman applied for and obtained the Frotessorship of Classic» iu Bishop\u2019s College, and returned to Lennox ville iu the autumn.That was the first jear of the occupation of the Coliege building, in deed it may be fairly said, the first year\u2019s organized College work.Tho year I8b>6 was more a year of private study.\u2022\u2022 w.iu faH a reading party under Mr.Nicolls, crowded together in an old ramshackle house in the village, where the College House now stands, where we studied in a common room aud lived at a common table.And a most delightful year it was, a year whi»*h all who were privileged to share in, look back to as one of the happiest in their livc-s.But in 1846 the College was properly organized, with Mr.Nicolls as Frincipal and Fro-fessor of Divinity, Mr.Miles, Head Master of the School and Frofessor of Mathematics, and Mr.Chapman.Frofessor of Classics.Mr.Chapman took up his residence wi h his kind-hearted wife, in the house vacated by the Col lege party.Some years later he renovated and occupied the house which afterward became the College Infirmary,\u2014a house (and this is true of all the houses inhabited by Edward Chapman) \u201cgiven to hospitality,\u201d a hospi tality simple and unpretentious, but ever gracious and most enjoyable.In 1854, owing to causes which ne.'d not be entered into here, causes certainly not discreditable to him, Mr.Chapman in a hasty moment resigned his Frofessorship, and (to the great regret of his many friends) left Len noxville, accepting the office of Frincipal of St.Francis College, Richmond.This, however, proved to be but a temporary exile.Mr.Chapman\u2019s sterling worth was too well-known and his value to the College too highly appreciated that he should he permitted to he lost to it altogether, and at the close of one year\u2019s work at Richmond, he iciurned to Bishop\u2019s College as Bursar, an office which ho held almost to the end of his life.Mr.Chapman\u2019s work as Butsar brought him into close personal contact not only with the teaching staff of the College an'l School, hut also with all the students and boys.He was thus enabled to exercise a very considerable ir.ffucnce upon these young people, and by his invariable kindness and interest in their welfare, by his considerateness and re'idiu?ss to help in every time of need, he won the affection of them all.indeed, one of the treasures of Bb.hop\u2019s College, shall we say its greatest treasure, was tiic high and hniiouralile character, xani />enret xanx rejnroche of its Professors and Officers in those eat ly days.Mr.Chapman (not to speak of others now) was the very type and model of a gentleman iu all his feel ings and instincts.Ao one was ever more charitable-minded, more willing to make ul lowauce for faults and to ft rgive failures than he ; but anything like meanness, or untruth fulness, dishonorable or ungeutlemauly con duct he could not endure.It was indeed a great thing for the students and hoys of Lennoxville iu their young days, when the character is plastic and takes its impressions from what it sees those set over them to he, to have such a beautiful and attractive and at the same time so noble and excellent a character before them all the time, as was that of their kind friend the Bursar.There is uot a great ileal more to tell.The life of our dear and honored friend fl >wcd on gently and for the most part uneventfully to the eud, in a quiet round of duty always gracefully and faithfully performed.But a few words may be said of him outside his college, life first as a ci\u2019izou and next as a re ligious man and a Churchman.How soon Mr.Chapman began to take an interest in the municipal affairs of Lennox ville the writer does not know, but it must have been many years ago.Not long after his return from Richmond he was induced to join in an enterprise for the building of a mill at Lennoxville, He found, after things had gone a certain length, that on the part of others all this was mere talk ; they drew hack when it came to providing the required capital.He, however, would not draw hack.He invested his means, considerable it is thought, in the project ; and, it need scarcely be said, lust it all.Probably this led to his giving himself to help the growth and prosperity of the Village.He became a Coun cillor, and finally Mayor of the Municipality, \u2014a post he retained, it is believed, for a great many yexrs.It would be iuteresliog if some one in Lennoxville would give a fuller and more accurate history of Mr.Chapman\u2019s career as u Village Councillor tluu the pre sent writer is able to do.But no ono can doubt that it must have been a very good thing for the Township of Ascot to have had at its head fur so many years so honorable a man as Edward Chapman, one whose character was elevated so high above all seltidi ends Happy indeed is tne Municipality that is in such a case ! A few words may he added as to his religious character.If St.Janies is right in his definition of Religion, whun he tells us that \u201cpure religion and undetiied before God the Father is this, to visit the fatherless an widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world,\u201d then certainly (crests both by word and g< o 1 examp!*'./ s a giver, he was generous In a fault.In his last months win it l.e w;i- la' 1 aside from a :\u2022 i live work, he was tvi-le||i|y pn paring hill»-self fi'l til\" U'est change.II- n-.d for \\eais rrgtil-ily i'*l»r Yoiieg\u2019s dnpiy religious h «ok.\u201cD'-iiv U- nlings Upon (he L fe of G ir L.r i \u201d When laid n-dd.: fr»-m reading f > ft-iiutc of eyesight, an.! fir u\u2019ly I y total hliiuliics , he welcomed * .»g;:r!y (lie fi id.ds will Cain»: to him to r»-id the Word of Go-1 Mil I l * pray WÎ h Lin:.V hui II treiaiire lln-'l rein» nriranee of (ho.usacicd huUlsmu.t he i\u2019i e wiit-T w-.is re ircely at all I Inis prtv legc-l in those n tvs, hut h»: had ahniulal.t ¦ -ppm tiiuit i»ui f»r knowing the hi art of his friend.He will m v.-r forgi t.one incident in his friend\u2019s life : There was a mutual quulntanee in i/rent trouble.In his distr he sought guidance and comfort - as every one in trouble naturally did\u2014from Edward Chapman.In telling the story to the writer (very affecting it was) Mr.Chapman, after describing the mental distress of his visitor, finally added.\u201cHe then asked me to pray with him.\u201d \u201cAnd did you do so ?\u2019\u2019 I replied.\u201cOf course,\u201d said he.Humility, modeyty, retiringne:»?, shrinking away from all self-display, doing his numhri-lees alms.lccds iind kindnesses as a mutter »>f course without ev» r thinking of priiise or reward ;\u2014Dits w ;is one side of his character.Strong, simple, unquestioning faith in tl e Christian Révélai ion ; a life of prayer \u201cto Him that rteth in secret an open manly profession of that faith in the House of God and at the l'aide of the Lord through a Ion life,\u2014that was another side Such was Klward Chapman, M.A., of Bishop's College, Lennoxville.A perfect gentleman ; a devout Christian ; a true friend ; a faithful servant of the great Institution to which lui devote l his life ; a shining example to ail the young who passed through that Institution of what he wished them to be iu mature years.He lived a life of spotleii* purity ; and his end was peace.\u201cBlessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.\u201c H.R St.George Farsonagc, Windsor Mills, F.Q., 13th June, 1895.Uses For Old Rails.\u201cIn speaking of the uses of old rails recent ly,\u201dsays the Hailtray Review, \u201can official of the Pennsylvania Railroad stated the life of a rail on the Pennsylvania lines west is about eleven years, and on the Pennsylvania Railroad only nine years.The difference is perhaps due to heavier traffic ou the Pennsyl vanU Railroad.The friction of constantly passing trains wear on the rail until it must be replaced by a new one.The Company pays $24 per ton (now $22), and the rails used on our line average 85 pounds to the yard.The old rails that are taken out from time to time are gathered up every month and sold to junk and scrap dealears at $12 per ton.It can readily he seen that the Company pays only $12 for the use of rails per ton.The price received from the scrap man is a good figure, when it is known that the rails, when sold, are of no use to the Company.Rails that are not much worn are sold to factories along the road at $18 per ton, where they are used for sidings, and answer the purpose quits as well as neiy rails.There are many uses to which the old rail is put.A great amount of barb-wire fencing is made of railroad iron and very often the rails are used as founda lions for large buildings.There are.not many people who know that the Masonic Temple in Cuicago rests on a foundation of steel rails layer upon layer, six feet deep.\u201d BESTFOR Y s- Royal INSURANCE Company June 6,1-895.?u.thSsat-Cm Dean Ramsay tells of a wiity and graceful compliment paid by a Scotch minister to i young lady, daughter of a neighbouring laird It was the custom in this and other-Scotch parishes for the minister to how to the laird\u2019 pew before beginning his discourse.On one occasion the pew contained a bevy of ladie* and the minister.f»>*,l»*:g a itelioicy in the oii'ctimstances, omitted the usual salaam.When tlvy next met, the laird\u2019s daughter\u2014-a Miss Miller\u2014widely famed for lier beauty, and afterward Countess of Mar, rallied the minister in the presence of her companions for not bowing to her from tho pulpit.Your ladyship forgets,\u201d replied the minis.er, that the worship of angels is uot allowed by the Scotch Church.\u201d \u201cWhy is it,\u201d asks the Manayunk Fhilofo-pher, \u201cthat w lien a man is afflicted with chills and fever, the chills always come on the cold days and the fevers on the hot days?\u201d\u2014Ftii-ladelphia Record.the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows, to wit : 1\tIt shall l»e lawful for the Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway Company to c instinct, under the conditions hereinafter mentioned, a railway in the city «if Quebec, to carry noasengeis in cars, run by electricity, in the streets ht'reinaIter r-jM cifi.-.l and in s«ich other streets as the Council may hereafter designate.2\tFor the construction of tho said railway, it shall I mi lawful for tin- siinl Company to make open digs or excavations in the said streets to nl:ve.and maintain therein iron posts to support the wires carrying t he electric pouvr, b it solely for the rervice of its cars and for no otiwr pur-iMise ; always provided that tho said city shall not be bssiml to furni-li the Company with any ground, water, or otlmr tiling whatsoever.3.All the w irks ne e-sary for tho construe-tion and establishment «if the lines of the said railway, indu ling the location and laying down of tli*> tracks and rails in the -aid street», slia\u2019l be executed by llissuitl Company with care and according to the rules of art, the whole subj -ci to the supervision and approval of the City The gviga of the tracks of the said railway shall be four feet eight and one half inches.5.\tThe models of the rails and of the cars or carriages rhall tie approved by the Oity Inspec- tor.\t,\t.6.\tAfter making tin excavations and laying the rails and other apparatus essential t the Gas, Telephone, Electric Ligh»-, Telegraph or Steam Railway Comnanies, or if the said working be disturbed lleoe-sary.34.The conductors and tin: employees for the transfer of passengers or the agents for conne: tii ms lietween the cars shad be able to speak both th*\u2018 French and English languages and shall also announce in Rnth languages to the passengers tho names of the streets on the linos traversed by the cars.35\tAfter sunset tho cars shall lie pro\\id«*d with colored light signals visibly placed at the two i-nds of the cars.36\tTne can» «hall n.n from five o'clock in the.morning until midnight on nil the lines ; but the Company shall have the right to also run them during tho r.mainder cf the night.After midnight, tho Company may charge a ton rent fare to *_ach passenger, without rip ht of transfer.87.Tho cars shall follow each other at inter-va\u2019s of nut more than five minutes, except from eight o\u2019clock at tdght to midnight, during which space of timo they shall follow each other at in'ervuls of not morn than ten minutes.The Council may, by resolution, alter the time fixed for the circulation of the cars in the different sect ions.38.\tThe cars shall be properly lighted and heated, when ne« dful.39.\tDuring the space of time between five o'clock in the morning and midnight, the Company shall not have the right to levy a fare of Imore than five cents for the conveyance of pis»enger from one point to another, either going or returning.On tho payment of his fare, each passenger shall without additional charge, be entitled to change cars at the points where the lines of tho said railway cross each Andrew, St.Laurent.St.Paul, Des Fos«es and other buildings in the citv, the City Council may, by resolution 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 t>r obli-gations imjiosed upon it by the present by-law, it shall thereby itjeur and be liable to a penalty not to exceed forty dollars for each and every day that it fails to conform thereto or that it contravenes any of the said conditions oroblt-gations, anil the said jienalty shall be recoverable before the Recorder\u2019s Court of this city like other fines or js-nalties.And it shall he the duty of the City Ins|iector to see to the execution of this clause.62.\tThe present by-law shall come into force and effect on the signing of tlu* contract as aforesaid.61.Tli*- Company shall pay to the city the ordinary water rat*- and school tax on the immoveables or buildings belonging to it and used for the purposes of the said electric railway, and the said immoveables shall not be subject to other assessments.Schedule of the Sections of the fleet tie Hailway.SECTON NO.1.From Champlain Mark«'t, through Lower Town.St.Roch's and St.Suiveur.This line shall begin near the Champlain Market and run by way of Dalhousie, St.W Ivory to the amount of 583,177 pounds waa sold last year in Antwerp, which is now one of the principal markets of the world for it; six years before, in 1883, only 14,199 pounds were sold there.There is uo fear of an immeliate exhaustion of the supply, as the native Africans still hold large quantities.AYER\u2019S Hair VIGOR Restores natural color to the hair, and also prevents it falling- out.Mrs.H.W.Fenwick, of Digby, N.S., says: \u201cA little more than two years ago my hair began to turn gray and fall out.After the use of one bottle of Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out.An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition.\u201d\u2014Mrs.H.F.Fenwick, Digby, N.S.\u201cI have used Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor for three years, and it has restored hair, which was fast becoming gray, back to its natural color.\u201d\u2014H.w.Haseliioff, Paterson, N.J.Ayer'S Hair Vigor PREPARED BY DR.J.C.AYER & CO.,LOWELL,MASS.,U.S.A.A tier\u2019s Pills cure Sick Headache* J une 7, 1894.«8 Aomirea bj a little «laity «'xercbe and the use of ADAM S TUTTI FRUTTI It keepe tho diKestlTe ontanii risht.Kohl hy DruiKiata and Confectioners.3a ¦ that \u2018Tutti Vnitti\" is on each wriqiper Refuie imitation* June !\u2022, l\"95.tu.thftsvt \u2022osas £k.O O Us\tA.TôC OISJ, I Civic Holiday.Unveiling of the Statua Krocte*! to the Chevalier de Levis, at the Parliament Buildings.Ql'BllEC, June 19th, 1895.\\ ORDER TO COMPLY WITH THE desire g» nerally expressed by thî public, I Edward Chapman was a truly religious man.^^^Xh-'-gm'd Mayorof Qu.-bre.«1inte 1 for tho seems to him to describe exactly the religious character and the tmliii xa/iieutKi of his frieud :\u2014\u201cThe wisdom that is from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle and eisy to be entreated, full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality and without hypocrisy.\u201d The writer has known the beloved friend here dcscribcil for upwards of half a century and can testify to tho uniform, con-utent, simple sincerity of his personal religion.It was perhaps too retired, too reticent, shrank too much from letting itself be seen ; but this he inherited from his Mother, the Church of Eugland.It shone out more and more however, us time went on.He was a pillar in deed of the church iu which he worshipped so long, ami iu which he was Church Warden for many years ; ever ready to forward its bestiu unveiling of tho statue f tlu Chevali«-r do Levis, at the Failiament Buildings, as a public holiday, an«l a day f g»*» rai rej-mông.an«i I invite all the citizens t»way v.oii; , pany shall vw, i « ourse ior damages against viie Citv of Quebec therefor.11.\tWlren the Company commences it-» works in any street, it shall carr/ thetsons employed in the construction an I working of th»* said railway.47.\tThe sen ants and employers of the Company shall not be obliged to work more than ten hours per dav or sixty hours per week ; and the Company and its officers and employees ahall conform to all other bylaws which the Council shall deem it advisable to ad«>pt from time to time and necessary to promulgate for the protection of the life and property of th * public.\u20221H.Thesiid Company shall guarantee the Jfire anb CAPITAL £2,000,000 Stg, And Immense Reserve Funds Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Net Surplus of a\u2018ny Fire Ins.Co.in the world.And Having the Largest Business Net Premiums in 1893 were £2,078,192 Stg.dule, subject t x the additions, modifications or ' City of Quebec and holt! it harmless against alterations vi hich may Le hereafter ordaii-ed by all claims or suits for damages caused to any- the work of the Council.15.On or before the first day of May, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six.the sai I Company shall compl- te and put in operation : 1.A line of its said railway starting fiom a Eiint near the Champlain Market, traversing alhousie street to !St.Andrew stieet, thence one, whether by the work of constructing, maintaining, repairing or operating the said railway.49.If any municipality or part of a muni-cipa'ity adjacent to the city be anr ex d thereto, the Council of the sa\u2019d city may, by resolution, order the extension, through such annexed jVUHILIUniO \u2022> vl Ce V\t\u2014 wi CIX71 viiu x .xw*\tv.si) vitsvris^is \u2018 1 »v^ 11 ts \u2022 1\u2022 through St.Andrew street to St.Laurent territory, of the said Com) uuiv\u2019s railway, and tlie street, following St.Laurent and St.I\u2019aul streets to Des Fosse* stre«»t, D>s Fosses street to Bridge street ami Bridge street to Frince Edward street ; then stinting from Bridge* street by St.Francois street to the Boulevard Langelier, and next passing through Demers, Bagot and Sanvag«>aii st-e» ts to Massue street,.Ma-sue strmend.ation to that effect by report of the Finance Committee.53.\tNothing in the present by-law or in the* d«sid of contract to be passed as aforesaid shall prevent the city from givirg to any other person or Company the jiern'ission to operate an elevated or sns|>ension railway within the citv limits or shall Im* construed os giving an Bridce streets to Prince Edward street : from Bridge street by St.Francois.Boulevard Langelier, Demers, Bagot Sauvageon, Massue, and Aqueduct streets to St.Valier s reel, with a single track, and connections or transfers at the {«oints where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.2.From the Levis Ferry towards and through St.fohn street.This line shall commence at the intersection of Mountain Hill by Dalhousie street and run by way of Mountain Hill.Fort Dauphine, Buade, Fabrique and St.John streets to the western limit of the city, with a single track and connections or transfers at the {«ointa where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.3.From the Levis Fcny towards and by £t.Louis ttreet and the Grande Allee.This line will start from a point on Dalhousie street at its intersection with Mountain Hill and run by way of Mountain Hill, Port Dauphin.Du Fort, Place d'Armes, St.Louis and Grande All»*» streets to tin* western limit of tho city, with a single track, and connection or transfers at the points where the lines cross or meet.SECTION NO.4.CENTRAI.BELT LINE This line will start near the Chateau Fron-tehac and run by way of the Place d'Armes and Du Fort, Buade, Fabrique, St.John, Palace, Pa!ace Hill, and St.Nicholas streets to the Station of the Canadian Pacific Railway and thence by way of St.Paul.Des Fesses, Bridge, St.Francois, Crown, St.Valier, Cote on his property or the localities octupied by him, shall incur for each such offence a pcnilty not exceeding FORT If DOLLARS, which s-hall be recovered according to law.before the Recorder\u2019s Court of the said city.\u201d The most energetic measures will be taken to discover the 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 («ereons will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.C.J.L LAFRANCE, City Treasurer, May 9, 1885.__________________ Public Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.I PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the service of removing dead animals from within the city limits, may opply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.188 St.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.By order,\t\u2022\t\u201e II.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 7, 1895.\tFm CITIT OJT GiTTEBEC.BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE.JNTotioo.Council.The said rr|»ort8 and acroun's of the C.>m-pany shall lie accmnpanû d by a «olemn declaration which shall be made by the Preddent, the Vic*: President, the Secretary-Treasurer, or an-otlu-r officer charged with the duty of verifying th* ir coire.tness.57.Dating from the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred ami ninety-eight, th** said Company shall pay over to the City, n the first day of July in each year, upon the tutql amount of its gross receipts or total receipts arising from the entire working of its sai»! railway in the city, during the («receding 1 year, whether by electric motors, by horse», by 1 elevator or otherwise, four (m.t cent of the said receipts duiing twenty-two years and five per cent during the twe succeeding years.53.At the time of tho signing of the contract the Conqiany shall «Uqsisit in the hands of the City Treasurer, as a gnarantee of itago*«d faith, a sum of five thousand dollars, which shall fa* forfeited as representing the damages due to the citv in the eventof the different linesof the said railway not being constructed at the stipulated dates.Nevertheless, if unforeseen circumstances should prevent the Company from completing its works b»-fore the fixed da*es anti if th** said Company shows to the city that the undertaking has inode satisfactory progress and that it has «lom* w hat it could reasonably be ex-pectrd to do, there shall be no forfeiture and, upon completion of the wo-ks to the satisfaction of the Council, the said sum of five thousand dollars shall be refunded to the Company, t«>go tb*-r with interest at four j«er cent (ier annum, and not otherwise.59, In addition to tho said «l**(>osit of fiye thousand dollars, the Company shall, by ami in a Isiiel to tlu* said contract, furnish to tin* city 3'«; No*-ir shall be stoppe.I in front of any ' the amount of five thqusan.l dollars by means intersecting street unless it lus completely j \u201cf bondsmen approved by the r inanceLotninit-(.a-s.nl by the spa.-.0 posite the sai.l street.\u201e te