Quebec morning chronicle, 1 juillet 1895, lundi 1 juillet 1895

[" urticc filing VOL.XL1X.CANADIAN -f) ^ \"Pacific Kv.IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.On and after 23rd iniUnt, Sunday Express will leave Quebec 1.25 P.M.OTHER DAYJ\u20143 SOLID TRAINS 3 9 A.M., 2.45 and 10.30 P.M.Making Connections to all Points.DOMINION DAY \u2014 First-Class Return Tickets will be issued at Single Fare June 29 and 30 and Johr 1st.1805, and at First-C ass Fare and One-Third on June 28.All tickets are valid for return leaving destination not later than July 2nd.QUEBEC, MOXDAY, JULY 1, 1895.ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL PICNIC to Cedar Park, Pont Rouge, Dominion Day.Tickets 50 c nts and 25 cents.epusg and Parlor Car rates Cana lian Pacific Railway Agents.Duncan, City Passenger Agent.Phone 94.apply to C Georg* Quebec Offices : olTY TICKET k TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.J une 22,1885.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 27th May, 1895, the Trains of this Railway w run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.Leave Quebec.7.30 A.M.10.00 A.M.5.00 P.M.6.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Amx.5 45 A.M.7.23 A.M.U.50 A M.12.20 P.M.AID P.M.7.15\tP M.WEEK DATS.Arrive Ste.Anna.8.30 A.M.10.55 .AM.6.00 P.M.7.15 l\\M.Arrive at Quebec.6 46 A.M.8.25 A.M.12.50 P.M.1.20 P M.5.10 P.M.8 20 P.M (except Saturday (Saturday only) (Saturday only) Extra train for Montmorency Kails leaves Quebec 200 P.M.Keturning leaves Montmorency Falls 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Leave Quebec\tArrive Ste.Anne.0 00 A.M.\t6 51A.M.7.10 A.M.\t8.15 A.M.2.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Ann.\tArrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.\t6.4) A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.C0 P.M.«31 P.M.\t5 41 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC ANDSt.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim: ,\tWEES DATS.5.C0 P.M\t6.15 P.M Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.06 A.M\t8.25 A.51.SCSDATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M\t3.11 P.M Lexve St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.AM P.M\t5.40 P.5I.Ex.ra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne for St Joachim 6 30 A.M leave St.Joachim for Ste.Anne 6 30 P.M The train leaving Quebec oa Sunday, at 6 00 A.M., for Ste Anne, does not stop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply to the Snper-i amendent.DOMINION DAY RATES.First class return tickets will be sold at SINGLE FARE, On June 29th & 30th & July 1st, 189', -AND AT- FIRST CUSS FARE AND ONE-THIRD On JUNE 28tb, 1895.All Tickets valid for Return, leaving destina tion not later than JULY 2nd.1895.Children between 5 and 12 years of age, IF JE7aE.ova.x*a±oxx TT raro ALLAN LINE.~ ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1855.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141895.,\trry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.Important Change of Time.NO.3 EXPRESS leaves Levis at 4.25 P.M.arriving in Montreal at 9.45 P.M , arriving in Sherbrooke at 8.05 P.M.NO.I EXPRESS leaves Levis at 10.30 P.M., arriving in Montreal at 7.48 A.M., arriving in Sherbrooke at 3 55 A.M., arriving in Portland at 11.46 A.M.No.1 Night Express frym LevL-ha* Pullman Sleepers running through to Montreal and Portland without change.For Ticke -s, etc., apply to the Company\u2019s offices, 28 St.Louis Street and 17 Sous-le-Fort Street.Jane 2A 1895.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwavaand Steamers LIVERPOOLSERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.\tSteamer.Jane\t13 *\u2018\t2.July\t4 \u201c\t18 August\t1 \u201c\t8\tVancouver.\t Mariposa\t Labrador\t Vancouver \t Mariposa\t Labrador\t1 From Quebec July 13, p.ir.\u201c 21,9 a.m.Aug.4,\t- *¦ 17, p.m.25, 9 a.m.W R.RUSSELL, Saner! n tendon».M»y 23, 1895.H.J.BEEMFR, President.Quebec Central Railway.The Favorite Route Between Quebec, Portland.Boston and New York.Only Lint Running Pullman Palace Can Throu/jh to Portland, Bottom and Sjeriruj-field and Through Coache-i Beticecn Quebec and Bocton without change o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 2ird, 1895, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.L«ave Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40\tP.M Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coaches Quebec to Boston and Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Cxr for Boston.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leris 3.55 P.M.Arme DudsweJl Junction 215 A.M Portland via Maine Central R R.1?.15 P.M.Boston 3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke via Q.C.R.3.40\tA.M.Arrive New York 7.15 P.>L Pullman Sloping Car Quebec to Portland via Duds well J unction and Maine Central R.R.MIXED\u2014Dîave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Leris 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7 2G A 5L Arrive Leris LOO P.M.Arrive Quebcî fFerry) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec aud Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Pullman car for Quebec.Thro«igh Coachse Boston to Quabec.PASSENGER-Leave New York 10 A.M.Leave Boston 1.15 P M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 11.46 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 6.30 AM.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 6.30\tA.M.Through cars Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke .and Sleeping car Portland to Quebec via Dudswell J unction.\t\u2018\t/ MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Ler e Beaucs Junction 7.10 A.M.Arrive T .vis 10.30\tA M.Arrive Quebec Farr® *0.45 A.M.Nor*\u2014Express trains do not run on Sundavs.Passenger train leaves Quebec on Sunday night instead of Saturday night.Exprès ( leaving Quebec Saturday only runs as far as Springfield Sunday morning.Tourist tickets to the White Mountains and New England points, al o Saturday Excursion tickets, good to go Saturday and returning following Monday may be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply to any of the Company\u2019* Agents, or to R M.STOCKING City and District Agent, 32 S».Louis Street.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen'l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.June 20, 1*90.CUNARD LINE.All these Steamers have Saloon?amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classe» of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.\u2018\u2018Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are two of the fastest and meet popular passenger steamers on the St Lawrence route.The \u2018\u2018Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d call at Rimouski and Londonderry.Rates of Passage.Ç*hin.$50 and upwards Second Cabin.$30 Steerags at lowest rates to all points.Return tickets issued at reduced rates.Bristol Sailings.From Montreal.TO BRISTOL (avonmolth).S.S.Memnon.June 20 S.S.Memphis.June 27 S.S.Mexico.July 4 S.S.Etolia.July 11 Berths secured, Through Rates quoted, and Bills of Lading issued from Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, General Agent, 83 Dalbousie Street June 20.1895.Intercolonial Railway, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 24th June, 1895, the trains of this Railway will too daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for Riviere-du Loup and Little Metis.8.40 Through Ewress for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accomm dation for Riviere du Loup.17.45 Express for Little Metis (Saturdays only) 3.20 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Acoommodavon from Riviere du Loup., 5.15 Express from Little Metis and Riviere-du-^ LouP-.13.30 Through Express from St.John, Halifax / and Sydney (Monday excepted).16.00 Express from Riviere du Loup (daily).16.00 Express from Little Metis (Sundays only) 23.30 The train arriving at Levis at 5.15 o\u2019clock will leave Kiriere da Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Loris, are lighted bv electricity.6*\" All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER \u201e ,\tGeneral Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 20th Tune, 1895.\t/ June 25, 1895.\tjunetl-Lm \"EW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Campaxia.Saturday, June 29, 10 A.M.Umsria.Saturday, July 6, 3 P.M.Lccania.Saturday July 13, 9 30 A.M.Etbc&ia.Saturday,'July 20, 3 P.M.Campania.Saturday, July 2<, 9 30 A.M.Acrania.Saturday, August 3,3 P.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 1M, * A.M.Lccania.Saturday.Aun.Cabin Passage and upwards; Secund Cabin, $.<.\u2022>, $9), $}.*>.according to «tour» or and accommodation'*.Steer»'» Tickets to and from ail parts of Earo|»e at very low rat»-*.For froigh» *i«.f passage eppiy »o the Company -lOffirs, 4 Howling Gr-!.-,n, New Yorit.VJtCTON II BROWN k CO., Gonoral Agunts.O*\tR.M STOCKING 32, S*.Isj 'is S^r®et.Q lebeo June 2», Î395.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY The Short Line From Quebec to a Point 1 in Xorthem Maine and Xeio Brunswick.COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE THE 24th, trains will run as follows EXPRESS TRAINS\u2014Leave Riviere-du-Lonp Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1.30 P.M.airivingat Edmundston 5.44 and Connors 7.35 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 6 A.M., Edmundston 7.50 A.M., arriving at Riviere-du-Loup 12.07 P.M.ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Leave Riviere-du-Loup, Wednesday» and Fridays, at 10 A.M., arriving at Edmundston 3 45 and Connors 6 35 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at ¦ 1)0 A M., Edo undston 9.40 A.M.arriving at Riviere du Loup 3.23 P.M.Express trains make close connections at Riviere-du-Loup, both m and out.with train* of the Intercolonial Railway for and from < »ue-beo.Montreal, Boston, Portland, St.John.fc.B., Halifax, N.S., and all points cast and wgot.CONNECTIONS At hdmundstou with truin* fchu Canadian «cific Railway.At Riviera du-Ijuup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway and Riche heu , P.Q.June 21.13UÙ.From Liverpool.\tSteamship».\t| From M treal.\tFrom Quebec.23 May\tSardinian.\t.H June\t9 June 3)\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t.15 \u201c\t15 6 June\tParisian .\t.122 \u201c\t23\t\u201c 13\t\u201c\t\u2018Mongolian .\t.Iz9 \u201c\t29\t\u2022\u2022 20 \u201c\tNcmidian\t\t.' 6 July\t7 July RATB3 OF PASSAG1 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 Quebsc at 9 A M., and those marked with a * at 3 P.M., on the advertised date of sailing.,\t, Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service From Glasgow.\tSteamships\tFrom Montreal on or about 24 May\tPomeranian.\t12 June 31 \u201c\tSarmatian\t\t19 \u201c 7 June\tBuenos Atrean\t* 26 \u201c 14 \u201c\tNorwegian .\t3 July 21 \u201c\t\u2022Siberian\t\t10 \u201c *This Steamer only, carries cabin passengers on homeward voyage.1 NOTIOK S HEREBY GIVEN TII \\T THE PIKK with the only other Dc-.-p W.n»r Put :h-re, I 4 SUI\u2019»MER'»fct>.aud tli»- jeisiti.>u is sli >wu by A FLVT BUOY by D.iy and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGH PIER AND WHARF CO.N.FI.00D, Manager Apr 2J, 1885.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From London.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to London on or about 21 May\tRosarian\t\t8 June 29\t\"\tAustrian\t\t16 \u201c 9 June\tMonte Vidkan.\t26 \u201c 15\t\u201c\tGrecian\t\t3 July 22 \u201c\tBrazilian\t\t10 No passengers carried by this service.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., June 8, 1495.Quebec Steamship Company, XjIIVCITEID.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'YER NEW YORK1 For Bermuda S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 11th July, at 10 a m.S.S.TRINIDAD, Thursday, 23th July, at 10 a m.For St.Thomas, St.Crcix, St.Kitts, Antigua Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.FONT A BELLE, Wednesday, 10th July, at 3 p.m.SUMMER CRUISÊTiO NEW YORK.Vitilittg the Saguenay, and Gasjie.S.S.ORINOCO from Quebec, 27th July and 22nd August.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Serew Iron S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, is intended to sail froir Quebec, cn Tuesday, 9th July, at 2 p.m.for Father Point, Caspe, Mal Bay, Perce.Hnninierslde, t\u2019liarlolirton u, and Plcton, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE k CO., Agents.39, Broadway, New York, R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.June 28,1895.HAMBURG-AMERIGAN F-A-OIKIET?CO\u2019~Sr.(HANSAJjINE.) 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 June Christiania.8 June 11 June 3 July Scotia.22 June\t25 June 17 July Imjwrtors and Exporters of German and Belgium goods will find it to their advantage to have their consignments forwarder! by Hansa Line via Hamburg or Antwerp.Through bills of lading issued in connîction with the Canadian Railways to principal points in Canada and through rates given to the principal points in Germany, Belgium and Baltic Sea ports.For further particulars apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 83 Ualhourie Street, Quebec.JAMES THOM, Freight and Shipping Manager, Montreal.June 6, 1893.n \u2022\t¦ i.r, ,, i \u2022 ar \u2022 J*________ ooMiPA-isi^r.Montreal Line.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal week days at 5 P.M., Sunday Service.Sunday Service between Quebec and Mon treal.A steamer will leave Quebec and Mon treal respectively at 3 P.M Tickets will be sold at Single First-Class Fare for the round trip, going Saturday to return by same boat leaving Montreal at 3 Sunday afternoon.Tickets will also be « Jd on Saturdays and Sundays at Single First-Class Far- round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, to return Sunday.Spencer's Orchestra on board.Ask for programme.t On Sundays the ticket office will be opened in themoruingone hour after arrival of steamer, and in the afternoon from two to three.Saguenay Line.A Steamer will leave Quebec for the Saguenay Tuesdays and Fridays, at 8 A.M , ami DTOl June 16th to 15th July, Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday The steamer leaving on Tuesday and Friday, wull call at the following ports : Bay St.Pi Kboulements, Murray Bay.River du Loup, Tadousac, Ha! Ha! Bay and Chicoutinri.The steamer leaving on Wednesday and Saturday will call at the above ports and alj ac Cap-a-l\u2019Aigle (weather permitting) and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.TORONTO MONTREAL LINE.Commencing June 15th, the steamers \u201c Passport,\u201d \u201cCorsican,\u201d \u201cAlgerian \u2019\u2019and \u201cSpartan \u201d will make trips daily, (Sundays excepted'.Leaving Toronto at 2.00 P.M.: Kingston at 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 porta, on Thursdays, at P.M.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general information, apply to the Comi>any\u2019s Offices, Dalhousie Street, Lowe Town.L.H.MYRAND, Agent.June 28.1895.SLA1JB OF ORLEANS FERRL Steamer \u201cORLEANS,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC, Pr - circumstances permitting) will run as follows From Island.\tFrom Quebec^ 5.C0 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.»YT3SJ'IXA.\t'srst 1 30 P.M.\ttoo p.m.3.15 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6 00 P.M.7.30 P.M.After the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cORLEANS \u201d will make a sjiecial trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at ^.30, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday :he steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will lie the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph, 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.LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Sillery & St, Romuald The Steamer \u201c LEVIS, Capt.DlSROCIIRRS, will leave as under (weather aud circumstances permitting) : St.Romlald,\tQcrbkc.5.< 0 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.tO A.M.\t9.10 A.M.10.C0 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.STJIXriD-A.YfS : 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M 6.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M 6.00 P.M.Calling at Silleiy, Bowen's Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from Et.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 5 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to (Quebec at 7 o\u2019clock.April 29.1895.Have no equal as a prompt and jmsitivo cure for sick headache, biliousness, constipation, pain in the side, and all liver troubles Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Try them.m,w,fri&w AFTERNOON REPORTS.NO.18,094.NEW CAT 110[AC CATHEDRAL LONDON.IN OSCAR WILDES CONDITION.DUKE D\u2019AUMALF.NOT MURDERED.Franco-German-Russiim Relations\u2014Uncle Sam » Enormous Deficit\u2014Mining Disaster in Mexico.London, June 29\u2014Cardinal Vaughan this morning laid the foundation stone of the new Catholic Cathedral at Westminster.The site of the building, which is to cost £150,-0C0, is in the rear of Ashley Gardens.Cardinal \\ aughan headed the procession from his house iu Carlton Place to the Cathedral.Owing to the absence of Cardinal Gibbons, who is now in Rome, Cardin'.1 Vaughan was followed by the Most Rev.Michael Logue, D.D., Archbishop of Armagh aud Primate of all Ireland, after whom came several Bishops aud 300 members of the clergy, wearing cassocks.Arriving at the new Cathedral, the procession entered the temporary sanctuary and took their places behind the altar.Cross seats had been reserved for the French, Belgian and Portuguese Ministers.The Duke of Norfolk, the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, Lord Ashburnham, Lord Den-beigh.Commoner Matthews and the Mexican Minister to Great Britain were among those present at the ceremonies.After Low Mass had been said.Cardinal Vaughan pronounced a blessing upon the stone.Oscar Wilde, who is confined in prison, is in good health, but the doctors have prohibited his being put in the treadmill, con-sequeutly he is kept picking oakum, but it is understood that he will soon be put to making matches.Recently he asked a friend to send him St.Augustine\u2019s works and some historical books.Wilde\u2019s plays are about to make their reappearance in the English theatres in London.The Grand Theatre announces the production of \u201cThe Ideal Husband,\u201d and prints the author's name in large letters on its bills.Paris, Juno 29\u2014Oil Bias asserts that it is in a position to contradict the report that the Duc d\u2019Aumale has been murdered.The paper declares that there is absolutely no foundation for the rumor.Rerun, J une 29\u2014The opening of the North Sea Canal, with its accompanying festivities, was hailed as also inaugurating European peace, but it is now seen that it has embittered the relations of Germany with France and Russia.In consequence of this state of affairs the Government has abandoned further attempts to deceive the public by the use of deceptive phrases in regard to the establishment of harmony between Germany and France, and has taken the honest course of permitting the semi-otHcial organs to declare that the I reach squadron, during its stay at Kiel, introduced a discordant note into the fetes which were designed to be memorable as an occasion of peaceful international rejoic- ingk AMERICAN Washington, D.C., June 29\u2014The fiscal year for 1895 ends to-night and the Democratic Administration finds itself, notwithstanding all its efforts and mameuvres, with a deficit of nearly $5,000,000 over the last and positively accurate predictions of the eminent Secretary of the Treasury.Gen.Green Clay Smith, the veteran preacher, soldier and politician, died at his residence in this city to-day.r.Louis, June 29\u2014A special from Zacadecasal, Mexico, says that a blast exploded prematurely in a mine at Colutlan, resulting iu the killing of six miners and the injury of several ethers.The bodies of those killed were terribly mangled.shooting gallery man, who was found unconscious yesterday morning from an overdose of laudanum, hut who appeared to be all right again by the afternoon, was found a second lime about seven o\u2019clock last evening in a helpless condition.He rallied several times during the night but not sufficiently to speak and died at five o\u2019clock this morning.An inquest was held upon the body in the gaol this evening, and a verdict of poisoning with suicidal intent was returned.T REPORTS.THE PRINCE OF WALES PRESIDE.WILL Infernal Machine Pound in Berlin.AFFAIRS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.GttHA'I J BRITAIN.London, June 30\u2014The Prince of Wales will open the new graving dock at Southampton on July 3.GERMANY.issue a valedictory address to his constituents, which will probably be of a personal ami retrospective character.\\\\ ithin the week most ample pecuniary resources have been placed at the disposal of Lord Twecdmouth, who manages the electoral purse for the Liberal party.Though it is generally conceded that the Liberals are marching to certain defeat, yet the fact that believers iu the principles of the party art-willing to subscribe to the expenses of the campaign gives heart to the leaders, who arc determined to make a good fight in a good cause.The diJiculty over the election of candidates who will stand in the coming general election, remains, but this is not owing to a wart of applicants.About60 good men still are wanted.Hundreds of doubtful candidates offer to stand for election.The offers consist largely of poor barristers and inpecunious local politicians.These, though fitted with flow of language, are loose of habit and require to draw copiously from the party purse and if they should succeed in securing nominatiou and election would claim permanent support from the Liberal party.Among the oddities arising from this state of affairs is the Methodist appeal made through the Rev.Hugh Price Hughes for fifty God fearing young Methodists to serve their j country and church in Parliamon'- 'rhe Rev.1 Mr.Hughes promises it will he easy to cap.ture »\u2022-my scats in\t-f young office ia city, from Fnerstenwald.The case was addressed the Chief Executive of Police, Col.Krause.The sender had given the name of Thomas.A liquid trickliug from the bottom of the case aroused the suspicions of officials.The bottom was examined, wheu it was discovered that it was benzine.Tho police were summoned and they found that the case contained five litres of benzine in several bottles joined together with lint and connected with an alarm clock set at 10.30.There was also in the case a five calibre loaded revolver, the trigger of which was connected by a cord with the lid of the case and the clock.Thus at halfpast ten o\u2019clock, or upon removing the lid, there would have been an explosion.The police are searchiug for the sender of the infernal machine.NEWFOUNDLAND.St John\u2019s, Nfld., June 29\u2014The trouble among the Whiteway party is expected to be settled amicably.The members of the House will secure their full salaries and perquisites for the session.The reductions will come into force next year unless the financial condition of the Colony is such that full salaries can be voted without danger.GANAUIAN REPORTS.Death of Alderman Patrick Kennedy, M.P.P.THE ST.HENRI MURDER MYS TERY.THE MANITX)BA SCHOOL QUESTION.Suspected Murder at Hamilton\u2014Important Cases in Ottawa\u2014Another Suicide m Ontario.Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\u2019 CAPT.JEAN.oN, AND AFTER 10th JUNE, AND until further notice, weather and circumstances jiermitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\tFrom Quebec.Berthior\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30\tA.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15\tA.M.St.Laurent\t8.00\tA.M.ON SATURDAY FROM] Berthier\t3.00 A.M.St.John\t4.00\tA.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t5.00\tA.M ;.Lauren\t6.00\tA.M.On Sundays and Holidays tho Steamer will leave Champlain Market Wharf ad 1.10 o'clock M., for St Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, re\u2018nrnin?will leave St.John at 5.30 P M., calling at St.Michel and St.Laurent.May 20, 1895.Baie des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master.Commencing on the 27r« abril, 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, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New IVrt, Pabus, Grand River, Cape Cove Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has been thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with eli-c-tiic light arid U-Us throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first chass, in every respect.CV Rates for Passages, Muais and Kojqih moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis by the 2.30 I.C.R y.Express Train on Tuesdays ami Fridays, reach Dalhousie ou the next morning iu time tocoanect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\" arriving at Gasoe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019ch k.tdT Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stock ¦ ng's, General Ticket Agent, op;iosiLe St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or d.k.McDonald, I.C.K.City Agent, No 19, Dalbojaie Stroot May 1895, QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting, WILL LEAVE QTTEBEO.I LIû'VXS-For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond P.M.4.00 Lightning E x -press to the West.10.00 Mail t<> the West.A M.K.15 Mad ircm West.P.M.2.15 Lightning Ex press from tb« West.A.M.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.5.3) Mixed from du Loup.P.M.7.30 A'.com.via Chaudière to R.du Ii.8.15\tMail to Little Metis.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 5.15\tAccommodation to K du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY A.M.1.30 Mail irom Littl Met is.4.00 Mail from Hal' fax.P.M.100 Mixed ti St.Joseph.£.30 Express to Slier- bronke.8.20 Express to Slu i brook»* JJ Juno 24, 1895 A.M.6.30 Exp.i ^ * from Slir*» bfoo! e.10.1 > Id: vd !rv.u.St Joseph.i\\M.j 1.15' \\ :i r os » f.ou.OUBBBO.Montrkal, June 29\u2014The widow of the late Mr.Thomas, architect, was awarded $1,400 this morning by Mr.Justice Delor-imier in her action against the estate of tho late Mr.Duncan McIntyre, for services rendered by her late husband In connection with plans, etc., for Mr.McIntyre's house.She claimed $38.000.Madame Tampier, grandmother of the late Mrs.Napoleon Demers, gave evidence at the inquest this morning.She stated that Napoleon Demers had on one occasion threatened the murdered woman with a razir ajid that Mrs.Demers had frequently expressed to her, her fear of her husband.June 30 \u2014 Alderman Patrick Kennedy, M.P.P., member for the Centre division of Montreal in the Quebec Legislature, died at an early hour this morning.Mr.Kennedy, who was in his 65th year, had not been in very good health lately, but his illness was not regarded as serious.He was out driving yesterday and on his return home complained of feeling worse and took to his bed.He sank gradually until death came.The deceased was widely kuowu aud respected.____\t_________ \u2014\tONTARIO - Ottawa, June 29\u2014Dr.Weldon, M.P., publishes a column and a half interview in theC\u2019iVittu to-day.He deals with the constitutional points as to whether the Government was bound to introduce a remedial bill,having passed a remedial order.He contends that the Government has done its part when it passed the remedial order, in tins way giving au opportunity to Parliament to deal with the matter.He says that a private member can introduce a bill dealing with the question and the members of the Cabinet who passed the remedial order and who, he says, arc known not to be at one on the question, are free to vote any way they please.Messrs.A.P.McDiarmid aud N.Curtis, of the Post Office Department, have received notice of their superannuation.George Cyr, of Ironsides, was arraigned be fore Recorder Champagne in Hull yesterday, charged with setting lire toGilmour k Hugh son\u2019s large lumber piling grounds at Ironsides iu February last.The hearing of the case1 was adjourned.Cyr was arrested bvlVtce-' five Carpenter, who had been quietly investigating around Ironsides, with the result that he concluded that be had his man.Hon.John Costigan received yesterday a cablegram from Hon.Edward Blake, request ing that his (Mr.Blake\u2019s) subscription of £1,000 to the Irish Parliamentary Fund, be the supplemented by generous contributions from friends of the Home Rule cause in this part of CunaiL.In tho Superior Court in Hull, in the case of Mrs.Bessey ag iinst her father, K.B.Eddy, for jewellery and other valuables, worth in all $7,000, preliminary objections were offered by the defence to the seizure and to the present action.The Court ruled, however, in favor of Mrs.Bessey and dismissed a demurrer which had been presented with the intention of blocking the aeizarc.Mr.Crawford Ross has had a writ issued at the Court House, claiming $60,000 damages from Orme & Son for alleged breach of a con-tiact for the sale of lot.21, on the south side of Sparks street, the property now occupied by Mr.Ross in carrying on his dry goods hu-siness.The case will be heard before Mr.Justice Boyd in September.Hamilton, June 30\u2014Mrs.Dick, wl.o resided with Mike Welsh, 281 Bay street north, was found dead, lying in a pool of blond, last' night.Foul play is suspected and an inquest* will he held.No arrests have been made yet.WooubTocK, June 29\u2014Heury Fletcher, the Berlin, June 30-A wooden case weigh- | lja:riot» V\u2019 cf reli8iou8 ««H-htuiaam will only ing 25 pounds arrived Saturday night at tfn !'¦'¦'p* tr , ''3 V™1, ,>n , parcel office in Orauienterger-Strassc, th-a r \u2018 1 \u201cV * \u2018 u.V* Ir),C1lr^*î \u2014\t\u2014\t\u2019 formaliou t f - Salisbury Cabinet m England is hailed with feelings 'of gratification.The Cologne Gazette says it is a fortunate event in the international history of Great Britain and also fortunate that England is to return to a strong foreign policy.The National Zeitung expresses similar seniiments.Mr.Timothy Healey, iu his speech in Dublin last night, proclaimed a new departure for the anti-Parnellites.That parly will never again aid in putting a Liberal Government in office unless it is distinctly understood on what terms it will quit office.Mr.Henley supported a proposal for the 1 aiding of a national convention to consider the position of the Irish Parliamentary party and try to reconcile the factions.His tone was hopeful but he ignored the facts.The anti-Parnellitea are enfeebled through lack of funds.The I\u2019aroellites will be able to contest twenty seats, of which number they are certain to carry twelve.The party will reappear iu Parliament further divided to face a Government majority so powerful and compact that the Ministers wifi be able to treat the Irish vote with indifference.June 30\u2014The list of honors conferred by the Queen on the occasion of the retirement of the Rosebery Government has been published- Lord Houghton, the retiring Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Lord Carrington, the retiring Lord Chamberlain, become Earls.These are created Baron :\u2014Sir Henry Brougham Loch, recently Governor of Cape Colony ; the Right Hon.Herbert Gardner, M.P., the# retiring President of the Board of Agriculture ; Mr.Sydney James Stern, M.P., and Mr.James Williamson, M.P.The Baronets include the Lord Mayor of London and Mr.Leyl&nd, an ex-M.P.The Right Hon.Henry Fowler, Secretary of State for India in Lord Rosebery\u2019s Cabinet, is made a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India ; the Right Hon.H.Campbell-Bannerman, retiring Secretary of State for War, a Kuight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, and Mr.Giffen a Kuight Commander of the same Order.Sir Henry James, who becomes Chancellor of the Ducfiy of Lancaster in the new Ministry, has accepted a Peerage.THE BRITISH POLITICAL SITUATION Ministers Proceed to W indsor.The Queen Not Dissatisfied.Forecast of the New Parliament QUEEN\u2019S HONORS FOR MINISTERS.RETIRING K London, June 29\u2014Lord Rosebery, accom-panie 1 by his colleagues of the late Ministry, started from the Paddington station at 1.10 o\u2019clock this aftcruoou for Windsor.The purpose of the visit is to deliver up the seals of office.At 3 10 o\u2019clock this afternoon the Salisbury Cabinet started from Paddington station for Windsor to receive the seals of office.A large crowd had gathered at the station to witness the departure of the new Ministers and heartily cheered Lord Silisbury and his colleagues.Mr.Chamberlain, the new Colonial Secretary, received especial attention from the assembled people.The Cabinet crisis has seemed to improve the Queen\u2019s health and renew her activity and energy.She is surprisingly vigorous in seeing the Ministry and in discussing the new appointments.It is said that she surprised her entourage by the unconcealed pleasure she manifested at receiving the despatch announcing the dissolution of the Rosebery Government.Her Majesty immediately wired the news to ex-Emprcss Frederick and to the Czar.The Queen is aware that the Prince of Wales made a wager with the Czar six months ago, that the Rosebery Government would not outlast the month of June.The Duchess of Buccleuch becomes Mistress of the Robes under the new Government.Right Hon.George J.Goschen, who was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty by Lord Salisbury in the latter\u2019s new Ministry, has been re-elected member of the House of Commons for St.George\u2019s, Hanover Square.Official calculations fix the time of the dissolution of Parliament at July 10.In pursuance of this calculation writs will be received in most of the boroughs on July 11, aud the pollings will commence on the 15th.Thus by July 20 most of the borough elections will be over.The county polliugs will hegiu on July 18 and will probably be ended by the 20lh.The political character of the new Parliament as determined by an impartial forecast gives the Unionists a solid majority.The most sanguine Liberal e-timate, as {tublishcd by the Westminster Gazette, admits that the Unionists will gain 32 seats, which means 64 votes on a division aud eutails a steady majority iu Parliament of 24.A thoroughly non-partisan view assigns to the Unionists a majority of 80, but cock-a-hoop Conservatives predict a majority of 120.But the latter figures are ridiculous.Anyhow the Liberals enter the lists with a feeling of despondency and a conviction that they will meet such a defeat as will establish a Unionist Government.iu power for the next seven years.\u201cWe have not a ghost of a show\u2019,\u201d said .Sir Charles Dilke in an interview.\u201cThe Unionists are certain to get a solid vote, which will keep them in power for a long time to come.\u201d Mr.Middlain, chief executive of the Unionist Electoral Committee, said :\u2014\u201cWe will win a number of seats iu England aud Scotland and Wales.We have candidates everywhere, whije the Liberals have a lot of empty seats.A good many of the electors are sick of Home Rule blended with Socialism and won't go to the polls w ith the added emphasis of Irish dictation which has shaken the faith of the more solid men of the Liberal party.This is especially true in connection with the Cromwell statue and the whiskey duty business.\u201d Mr.Middlain certainly did not speak in this manner without authority.Indeed he was moderate iu the expression of his opinions in view of the retain.The English Non conformists, resenting the opposition of the Irish members to the Cromwell statue and the claims of Irish indemnity, have turned their hacks upon Home Rule resolutely.The Liberal candidates w ho are now stumping their respective constituencies find it very easy to ignore Home Rule, w hich the Unionist candidates derisively Mount in thetr faces us a rotten t ug.The last hope of the Home Rulers rested upon an appeal to Mr Gladstone.1 he leading McCarthyites and several staunch English adherents to Home Rule privately %ap-preached Mr.Gladstone, urging him to issue u manifesto aud also to engage iu some degree of active personal intervention during the electoral period.They got negative replies in every com', sometimes directly from Mr.(\u2022ladstonc, and sometimes through Mrs.Gladstone, who declares that her husband must not be troubled with reference to anything connected with the political situation.She is convinced that the physical and mental disluibailee arising from political excitement would seriously injure Ins health and is determined to keep him aloof from a political agitation.For this reason she will ia* o\\<*rjoycd to gel him back to ilawurJcn, out of ICJ ii of the Solicitations of his former political eolh .files.Mr.l.hulslone hinmi f, :a conversation wit! friends, exhibits the most placid indifference to Home Rule ami to politics generally.It is his intention .o CITÏ AND DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014The outgoing trains of the Quebec and Lake St.John on Saturday morning were crowded with passengers.\u2014A young man was found picking pockets on the Champlain Market on Saturday morning, but managed to make his escape.\u2014An attempt was made in Lower Town on Saturday, but the police believe innocently, to pass a bill of the defuuct Mechanics Bank.\u2014The celebrated telephone suit of the Company against Demers for cutting down a pole, was argued before the Police Magistrate on Saturday.Riciielikc and Ontario Navigation Com-rANY\u2014A steamer will leave Quebec for the Saguenay and intermediate ports, to-morrow at 8 o\u2019clock a.m.\u2014Mr.Edward Robitaille has taken suit in the Superior Court against Mr.C.E.L.Por-teous, of the Island of Orleans.He claims $2,500 damages.Sale of the S.S.\u201cAleut.\u201d\u2014Our readers are reminded that the sale of the historical steamer \u201cAlert\u201d will take place on board the vessel in the Louise Basin to-morrow morning.Postal.\u2014Today being Dominion Day, a legal holiday, nil outgoing mails (with the exception of the cvcuing Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific mails at 9.30 p.m.) will be closed at 10 a.m.Requires Cleaning.\u2014That portion of Dalhousie street, belweeo the foot of Mountain Hill and Finlay Market, badly needs cleaning up, as the mud and dirt covers the railway track.The portion of the street referred to has not been cleaned this season.For the Seaside.\u2014A special traio consisting of six Puilmau cars passed through Levis last night for Cacouna, Little Metis and Riviere-du-Loup, having on board a large number of promineut Montrealers and their families, who are going to spend the remainder of the summer at the seaside.An Alleged Gain of $60,000.\u2014Respecting the good w ork done against smugglers by the Government steamer \u201cConstance\u201d last year, the statement has been made that while the service costs $15,000 per year, the increase in the excise aud customs duties on spirits in the city of Quebec showed a gaiu for the last fiscal year of $60,000.The Odell Case.\u2014We learn on good authority that Mr.Odell, not being satisfied with the judgment of the Court of Appeal iu favor of his wife on the grouud of condoua-tion and net being able to go to the Supreme Court of Canada on the ground (as they gave judgment recently) of want of jurisdiction, intends taking the case to the Privy Council of England.Judgment.\u2014In the Court of Review cn Saturday judgment was given in the case of Savard tt al vs.the Q.M.k C.Ry.The motion for a new trial was dismissed with costs, aud motion for the judgment according to verdict of jury was accorded, and judgment given accordingly for $2,600,\u2014$1,500 for the widow and $1,000 for the minor children, with costs.A Serious Charge.\u2014A man 66 years old, in the employment of the Immigration Department, has been arrested and held in bail to appear on Thursday next to answer a charge of indecent assault upon two children, aged eight and four years respectively, daughters of a respectable English woman who has come out to join her husband.Meanwhile, the accused has bceu suspended by the Department.Drowning A«vidbst.\u2014Cleophas Bcrard, aged 10 years, son of Ludger Berard, machinist, was drowned at Sherbrooke on Wednesday whilst bathing in the Magog river, near the bridge of the C.P.R.Having got beyond his depth, and being unable to regain the shore, he endeavored to support himself on a Moating log, but it rolled from under him, and he.sank before the eyes of his companions, who were paralyzed with terror and unable to assist him.The body was fouud an hour afterwards.Returned From Lake M*.John.\u2014J.U.Gregory, Ev<|-, agent of the Department of Mm me and Fisheries, iias just.returned from a visit to the Saguenay and Lake Si.John.Our old friend relates that the ouananiche fishing in the Grande Décharge is at the prcsciu time fully as good as it was when he first visited the locality twenty years ago, and this he attributes not only to the protection accorded the waters by the lessee, but to the sports-maidth* iustiu ts of the American Sliglers visiting tiie tisiiing grounds, in replacing in the waters all small fish taken out by them.of the most successful scholastic terms of the Convent of the Grey Nuns was brought to a 1 '?8e# ,^\u2019e laurel» of the day were won by Miss E.Brady, who received her Model Diploma with distinction, and graduated receiving her gold medal, graduate\u2019s diploma, crown of honor and several magnificent books : also Miss T.McNamara graduated and received her gold medal, graduate\u2019s diploma, crown of honor and some beautiful books.Too much praise cannot be given to the Reverend Mothers in charge of this Academy for their untiring zeal in behalf of their young lady pupils.Thf.Visit of the 65th Battalion.\u2014The 6.)th Battalion, of Montreal, accompanied by its splendid brass band, arrived here yesterday morning on board the s.s.\u201cCanada,\u2019* and will remain until this evening.In the morning the regiment attended mass at the Basilica and in the afternoon many of the officers and men visited the camp at Levis.Last night the band gave an interesting concert al the Rink, where the music performed was «f a very high order.The concert was very largely attended.While in town the Battalion lodges and boards on the steamer.This afternoon it participates in the military sports on the Q.A.A.A.grounds, which we hope to see largely attended.Sad Drowning Accident in the River.\u2014 *Ve regret to have to record the accidental drowning of Mr.Maurice Roche, butcher, of Champlain Market, which occurred in the river opposite the city on Saturday night.The deceased was just about crossing from Levis to this city in his boat, which he attached to the stern of the ferry boat.The sudden turning of the latter bringing the small boat, which was tied by a abort lino to the ferry, broadside to the heavy current flowing there upset the boat while Koche was attending to bis line.He was seen to be washed rapidly up otteam, and nothing could be done to save him, though he struggled hard at first to maintain his hold of the stern of his boat.His body has not yet been recovered, though men were engaged in grappling for it yesterday.Mr.Roche was well and favorably known in this vicinity, and much sympathy is felt for his discousolable widow.Deceased was only aged some 36 years and was doing a good business.He was married a little over a year ago.Odd Fellows\u2019 Picnic To-dat.\u2014The Odd Fellows have completed all their arrangements for the grand exenrsion to day to Cedar Park, Pont Rouge, rû» C.P.R., and indications point to a very large number of excursionists, leaving town at 9 a.m.Another train leaves at 2.45 p.m.for the Park.Mr.F.Ruthven, the well-known caterer of St.John street, is in charge'of the refreshment booths, which is a sufficient guarsntee that that part of the programme will be efficiently carried out.The most valuable prizes ever open to competition at a picnic are on view at Messrs.A.k J.Ruthman\u2019s windows Many local sprinters will be on hand and some* good sport can be expected.The grounds are well adapted for a large picnic party and those who join the Odd Fellows this morning will certainly have no cause to regret having done so.The Italian orchestra will furnish dance music throughout the day.The salmon fisheries on the Jacques Cartier river are within a short distance of the grounds and are in themselves well worth a visit.The grounds are only a few feet from the railway track and the train will remain on the siding and furnish a shelter in case of rain.\u2014The July Century has a patriotic and out-of-door flavor in keeping with the season.Under the title of \u201cDaniel Webster against Napoleon\u201d is printed the unpublished, and probably undelivered, draft of a speech by Webster at the lime of the debate on the French decrees in 1813, daring his first term in Congress.Ex-Senator Da *es Îives interesting reminiscences of \u2018Two Vice-'residenta,\u201d John C.Breckinridge and Hannibal Hamlin.\u201cThe Future of War\u201d is the title of au article by Gen.Fitzhugh Lee, in which he considers the effect on military operations of the new armament, with special reference to the battle of Gettysburg.The Napoleon Life reaches a very important Eoiut, beginning with his campaign from Igypt to Jaffa (with the stirring events of which the illustrations are largely occupied), and closing with his overthrow of the Consti-mtion on the 18th Brumaire.There is a very diverting article entitied \u201cA Japanese Life of Grant,\u201d of the \u201cEnglish as she is spoke\u201d order, with funny illustrations.Mrs.Burton Harrison, iu a paper on \u201cAmerican Rural Festivals, \u2019 deals with a novel subject in a fresh and suggestive way, and there are illustrations of typical out-door ftUs.Mr.Gosse contributes his \u201cMemoirs of Robert Louis .Stevenson,\u201d and Mr.Howells continnes his \u201cTribulations of a Cheerful Giver.\u201d In a paper entitled \u201cPicturing the Planets,\u201d Mr.James E.Keeler, the astronomer, whose discussion of problems connected with Saturn has lately excited international interest, makes record of the methods employed at the Lick Observatory in making photographs of Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn.Mr.Brander Matthews writes of paper book-covers, which article is accomp&uied by illustrations ; and there is a paper on the Berkshire Hills with special reference to William Cullen Bryant, of whom there is a beautifully engraved frontispiece portrait.A crisis is reached in Mr.Crawford\u2019s story of \u201cCasa Braccio,\u201d and a more serious note is struck in the third part of Miss Magruder\u2019s \u201cPriucess Sonia\u201d ; aud there are three short stories in various keys ; \"The Strike at Mr.Mobley\u2019s,\u201d by Miss Matt Crim, which has for its background the \\N oman Suffrage movement, \u201cCorinn\u2019as Fiatn-metta,\u201d by Mrs.Van Rensselaer, dealing with the poorer classes in New York, and a dainty sketch of Holland by Mrs.Anna Eichberg King entitled \u201cThe Blighting of Mynheer Van Steen.\u201d -The number contains thirteen poems, including several seasonable ones, the longest of which are, \u201cTo Idleness,\u201d by Harriet Monroe, who wrote the Columbian ode, and a contribution by Robert Burns Wilson entitled \u201cWhen in the Night We Wake and Hear the Rain.\u201d The editorial departments deal with \u201cA Cheap-Money Experiment,\" \u201cThe Civic Revival,\u201d \u201cBicycle Problems and Benefits,\u201d and \u201cThe Works of Lincoln as a Political Classic,\u201d and other topics.Mr.Balfour\u2019s Characteristics.Mr.Balfour, it seems, never wears his hat in the house.In this respect he follows the fashion set by Mr.Disraeli and Mr.Gladstone.Sir William Harcourt, on the other hand, is never without his hat.Yet Mr.Balfour\u2019s hat is worth seeing.Hit head looks small, but the hat U large and baa a wide rim.It reminds one of Lord Salisbury\u2019s, which is usually iu need of the brush after he makes * it dance on his knee.When addressing the house, Mr.Balfour, it is added, frequently takes himself in charge by grasping the lapels of his coat.In this wise he resembles Lord Rosebery.He moves backward and forward a good deal, though not so regularly as ths late Mr.Cardwell, who swayed like a pendulum.Sometimes he stands back so close to the bench that, looking across the seats, you might imagine his legs grew from the top of the bench.In vigorous declamation he clutches his small right hand very tight ; and he gives emphasis by laying a long, white finger across the open palm'of his left hand.Many stories have been told about Mr.Balfour and the caddies.On one occasion, w hen about to engage in a game, Mr.Balfour, recognizing in an opponent s caddie a former club-bearer of bis own, gave him a nod of recognition.Thereupon the caddie, with a satisfied smirk, mined to bis neighbor aud remarked, \u201cVe see hoo we Conservatives ken aue auither.\u201d Mr.Balfour does not object to comments from a shrewd caddie, aud he tells with great relish a story of one at Pau : An English player who knew no French, having made a line shot, turned round to his French at-tendant for applause.The latter described the shot iu the only English words which he had heard habitually associated with any remarkably successful stroke in the game.Looking full in hig employer's face, and with his most winning and sympathetic smile, he uttered the words, \u201cBeastly fluke !'\u2019\u2014 Woman at Home.Educational.\u2014On Friday, June 28th, oue ^Conspicuous by Its Absence.\u201cI onspu.-itons by its abaeuce\u201d is an expres sion used by Lord John Russell in a speed made by him ou April 6, 1S59.The exprès sion is, however, as old as Tacitus, haviiq been cmpl iyt:d by that historian in exactly the same way as by LprJ John Russell, who being a thoroughly classical scholar, nodoub translated it and adapted it to his own use.A des.-, of pupils being asked to mentiot the n.i*n<- of n ship in *whteh '!*i l\u2019ilgrio»! came over, .tittle fellow enthusiastically re sponded : \u201cI know, teacher\u2014'Pilgrim\u2019s Pro g less.\u2019 \u201d 0696 5961923706413853 ME MORTS IN» CHRONICLE.MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895.jfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Tenders Wanted\u2014E t E Roy.Commercial Books, etc\u2014Dawson 4 Co.Winter Coals\u2014Geo M Webster & Co.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills\u2014Carter M'Micme Company.New Interlining\u2014Canadian Fibre Chamois Co.Cawley\u2019s Column\u2014S Cawley.See 4th Page Cottolene\u2014The N K Fairbank Comjiany.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Page.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2014L H Myrand.See 1st page.Academy of Music\u2014Extravaganza Comi>any.ACADEMY of MUSIC.WEEK OF MONDAY JULY 1«T.The Survival of the Fittest ! HARRY W.SEMON 3 Extravaganza Company.JUST A FEW FEATURES.The Hungarian Ballet.The Greek Slave Dance, The Artist\u2019s Mod» !, TheKiralfy Ballet.Americiu Qti&ru*tk% La Kelle Tina, Mil®.Kennedy.Ada Melrose, Blanche Creago.Get a front seat and see Trilby.BALLET.Regular Prices.Plan is open.June 29, 1895.\tBp WINTER COALS.Now delivering.Best Quality well screened American Coals AT LOWEST RATES.Geo.M.Webster & Co.July 1, 1815.\tDp Grand Annual Picnic ! -OF THE- ODD FELLOWS ! -ON- DOMINION DAY To the Picturesque and Enchanting Grounds of CEDAR PARK, PONT ROUGE.(VIA C.P.R ) BEST PRIZES! BEST SPORTS ! BEST GROUNDS ! Refreshments, tern prance, only, fur sale on the grounds at city prices.TICKETS\u201450 cts.Children (under 12) 2:>c.First Cl ss Passenger Cars remain at picnic grounds all day in case of rain.\t.Spacial Train leaves C.P.R* Station at D a.m.! Returning, leaves Cedar Park at 6.30 p.m.Tickets good to go on afternoon train, leaving m \"45 o'clock.Amusements for all.DANCING, USH-ING, G AMES, SPORTS, Etc., Etc.«'See Mammoth Programme for list of events and prizes.Tick.-U to be had at Uuthven\u2019s, R.Norton s, E.Walling\u2019s, A.& J.Ruthman\u2019s, G.Romeril s.C.P.R.Ticket Office and Station and from members of Committee.June 29, 1895.\tB SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Coal, Public Buildings,\u201d will be received until THURSDAY, 18th July, for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings.Specification, form of Tender and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on and after Thursday, 27th June.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, eçwü to Jive per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to supply the coal contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, >\tE.F.E.ROY, Secretary.Department of Public Works, \\ Ottawa, 26th June, 1893.\t/ July 1, 1895._______________C__ COMMERCIALBOOKS.ETC.INTEREST AND EXCHANGE TABLES ; Advance Tables or Importers\u2019 Guide ; various works in Single and Doable Entry Bookkeeping ; French and English Weights and Measures ; all kinds of Custom Papers and Specifications.Tlm-Toor XI ooIs-OJOloxts.Cullers\u2019 and Lumber Merchants\u2019 Handy Guides : Square Timber and Deal Reckoners ; Board Tables, Saw Log Tables, and various Pocket Timber Reckoners ; Goodfellow\u2019s Freight Calculator.ZSxxeixxeox'lxxs.\"Eto, Haswell 4 Frautevana\u2019s Mechanics and En- Îineers\u2019 Pock**t Books ; Chambers\u2019 Mathematical 'able* and Mathematics ; Gillespie\u2019s Surveying ; Simms on Drawing ; Instruments and Instruction! on Field Work ; Adjustments of the Dumpy Level ; Tables for setting out half widths on Railways.Roads, Canals : Sexton\u2019s Boiler -makers\u2019 Pocket Book : Hurst\u2019s Architectural Surveyor.\u2019 Hand Book ; Spon\u2019s Engineer Tables ; Marino Engines, by Murray ; Use of dteam.Practical Millwrights and Engineers\u2019 Ready Reckoners, by Dixon.\u2014\u2014 also- Tracing Linen, Tracing Paper, Sectional Paper, Crow Quills, India Ink.D.awing Pins and Pens, L .veiling and Field Bx>ks, Contin-ous ID rawing Paper.Drawing Pencils, Camel Hair Brushes, etc , etc.Admiralty Charts of the Gulf and River, Nantirai Almanacs, Tide Tables, etc.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.\u2019 July L 1895.ALEXANDER SMITH, Furniture, Piano, Fire Wood, AND ALL KINDS OF CARTING.SPECIAL VAN FOR PICNICS.Homo DONE WITH THE GREATES F CARE.Stand : Montcalm Market.Residence : 10 Angele Street, Quebec.Orders Promptly Attended to Personally or by TELEPHONE No.34.June 29, 1895.\tCp Champlain Monument THERE WILL BE ON TUESDAYNEXT, the 2nd of July, at 4.00 P.M., in the City Hall, a meeting of the General Committee of the Champlain Monument Order of the day :\u2014Reconsideration of the decision of the Committee to limit the coat of the Monoument to the sum of $25,000.This meeting is to be followed immediately by the meeting of the Sub Committee.LUDOVIC BRUNET, Secretary.June 29, 18 >5.Cool, Comfortable Underwear, For the Hot Season, All Weights And S izes, at Right Prices.W.VINCENT 38 FABRIQUE STREET.June 29.1895.hotel Aberdeen; ST.JOHN, N.B.OPENED 10th APRIL, 1895.IjOEBEC, MONDAY, JOLY M895.NO PAPER TO-MORROW.The Mornino Chromclk will not be published to-morrow.THF.TALK OF THE DAY.We are glad to sec that our leading mer chants have decided to close their estab lishments to-day.If there is one holiday which we should keep and faithfully ob serve, that holiday is Dominion Day, which appeals to the |>atriotic heart of every well-wisher of his country.The Fathers of Confederation arc rapidly leaving us The greatest of them have passed away for thirty years in a man\u2019s life is a long time, and it is thirty years since the first meeting of our statesmen took place, to discuss tjie ways and means of binding our scattered Provinces into one great Domi nion.Those founders of the Union, which yearly grows in strength, in wealth and in standing, named the First of July as the birthday of the Dominion, and that day we should celebrate with all our hearts, for it is as dear to us as Independence Day is to our United States neighbors across the line.They do not allow the \u2018Glorious Fourth,\u201d as they enthusiastically term it, to pass without its being officially and universally recognized.The people, to a man, keep it and venerate it And this healthy patriotism ought to be inculcated in the breasts of our children.There will, doubtless, be a few stores open io-day, but we trust not many.It would be a grand thing, if the whole city were en fete, celebrating Dominion Day as it ought to be celebrated.Lord Salisbury has presented the Em pire with his slate, and all will admit that his Government is a very strong one, em bracing as it does, so many of the mast brilliant names in the United Kingdom» drawn from Unionist and Conservative sources.And the beauty of it is, there are nearly as many clever men, not included in the list as there are in it.This speaks wwll for the Mother Land, and her re sources, and reveals the cause of her greatness, inastrikingmanner.LordLansdowne is the Secretary for War, though one would have thought t hat the I ndia Office would have gone to him after his highly successful ad ministration as Viceroy of that vast depen dency.But he is not lacking in experience in the War Office, for twenty years ago he was Under Secretary of State for War in Mr.Gladstone's Government.His brother-in-law, and a very able man, Lord Georof.Hamilton, who was First Lord of the Admiralty in Lord Sallsbcry\u2019s Cabinet is made Secretary of State for Indii, in which |M»ition he is sure to render a good account of himself.We have already spoken of Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s fitness for the Colonial Office, and the deep interest he takes in the Colonies.The Premier returns to his old post.Foreign Affairs and the Continental nations, who have ex perienced a taste of his quality, in times past, will once more respect and regard with concern, the great British Empire Karl Cadooan is Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.He is not without experience, having been Parliamentary Under Secre tary for War, Under Secretary for the Colonies and Lord Privy Seal previous Conservative administrations.He sat in the Cabinet in 1887 for the first time, and his new office gives him a seat there, this time, though the Viceroy of Ireland docs not always sit in the Cabinet.With Mr.BalfOCR as First Lord of the Treasury, the Duke of Devonshire as President of the Council, Mr Goschen as First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Bal-focr of Bcrleiuh, Secretary for Scotland, Lord Ashbolrne, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Sir Matthew W.Ridley, Home Secretary, Lord Cross, Lord Privy Seal» Lord Halsbcry, Lord High Chancellor, Mr.Ritchie, President of the Board of Trade, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir Henry James, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, U»rd Dckeekin\u2019s old office, no one will be disposed to question the efficiency of the new Government, nor will one be likely to prophecy its early demise.It has a long life before it, beyond a doubt.A good many complaints have reached our office, from citizens who have to pass the steps near the Post Office, leading to their places of business.The authorities allow some half a dozen beggars to ply their calling there.Some of them are deformed, others are blind.Surely this condition of things ought not to be permitted to continue.The police should put a stop to the nuisance.We have many charitable institutions m this city.They are all heavily endowed, and the halt, the maimed and the blind mendicants ought to be relieved from asking passers-by for alms, when such comfortable homes can give to their declining years so much com* fort.The police need not be deterred from doing their duty, because these beggars pretend to play the accordion or concertina.That is a trick of the trade, which everyone thoroughly understands.On public, on moral and on physical grounds, these poor, unfortunate people »>ught to be removed from the streets, at once.Notes and News.iVrsonal Inlelllttcnre.Judge Blanchet atnl famil}\u2019 have gone to Metis.Hon.Mr.Ucniillnrd is suriSmering at Jeune Lorette.Mr.anil Mrs.II.J.Rcemer left for Ilober-a! on Saturday.Dr.P.Grenier, M.P.P., was at theOlaren-Ion on Saturday.Judge (\u2019liauveau'« two sons returned on Friday from Washington.The Bishop of Nova Scotia preached at the English Cathedral last night.Mr.T.G.Shaughnessy and Mr.R.B.Angus were in town, on Saturday.The RevJ.I)r.Dumbell officiated at the English Cathedral yesterday morning.Mr.ami Mrs.Dominick Browne saile»! for England yesterday by the \u201cVancouver.\u201d \"Mr.and Mrs.DeLacy Dillon, of Montreal, aie in town, the guests of Mr.D.McGie, the Ramparts.His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau returned to Spencer Wood, from Montreal, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Jules Tessier have gone to Rimouski to pass some time at the Manor House there.Dr.R.Tait Mackenzie, Government Home Physician, went to England yesterday by the Vancouver.\u201d Mr.John Idington, Q.C., of Stratford, Ontario, left for England yesterday in the Vancouver.\u201d Councillors Stafford, Tanguay, Oignac and Dechene have gone to Lake Bouchette on a fishing excursion.Mr.Wm.Jacques, of Buade street, left for a holiday trip to England on board the s.s.\u201cVancouver\u201d yesterday.The Reverend Mr.Rouleau, Principal of Laval Normal School, has accepted the chaplaincy of the Pontifical .Zouaves in sue cession to the late Father Belanger.Lieut.-Colonel Panet, Deputy Minister of Militia, Hon J.A.Ouimet, Minister of Public Works, and Mr.I).W.Maclean, (Herald), Montreal, arrived in town by boat on Saturday morniug.Governor O'Brien\u2019s successor is to be Sir Graham Bower, Secretary to Sir Henry Loch, ex-Governor of Cape Colony and Commissioner for South Africa, who proceeds to Newfoundland, at once.\u2022 A letter has been received from Sir Oliver Mowat which stated that the Ontario Premier\u2019s health is improving.He is at pfesent in Leamington, in the south of England, and expects soon to go to Scotland, where he will visit friends.Mr.Dalton McCarthy, M.P., and Mrs.McCarthy, the Right Rev.Archbishop Walsh, the Very Rev.the Dean of Quebec and the Rev.Dr Adams were amongst the passen ger& for Europe yesterday on board the s.s, \u201cVancouver.\u201d Amongst the passengers who sailed from this port for Europe by s.s.\u201cMongolian\" were Mr.J.N.Greenshields, Q C., of Montreal, Mrs.and Miss Greenshields, Commander Ashe, R.N., Judge Dugas and Mrs.Dugas, of Montreal, Lord Howard DeWalden and Judge McLennan.Mr.Hughie Scott, of the Allan Line Steamship Company, Montreal, son of W.C.Scott, Esq , who has been ill for some time past, arrived by the Richelieu line boat on Saturday morning and was taken to his home in St.Anne street.We regret to learn that our young friend is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism.Amongst Saturday\u2019s arrivals at the Chateau Frontenac were :\u2014Dr.C.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.J.Warmington, R.B.Angus, T Shaughnessy, W.Foster.E.Dum&resque, Montreal ; Capt.Twining, R.E., Kingston ; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Warren, Cumberland Mills ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Bryce, Toronto ; J.D vine, Miss Devine, Washington ; C.I).Tearse, Winona ; D.V.Maclean, Montreal Herald ; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Green, Newark N.J.; Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Belden, Boston Mr.F.J.Potter, the genial advance man of Miss Anna Eva Fay, is quite a celebrity in his line.He has been connected as manager with Gilmore\u2019s Band ; Cappa's 7th Regiment Band ; and Innés.\u2019 13th Band of New York Mr.Potter\u2019s wife,who died about two months ago, was known to the musical world as Anna Lawson Potter, the only woman who ever directe»! one of these famous bands, Mrs.Potter, who was but 26 years of age at her death, was famous as a prima-donna.Quartermaster, Captain I).Talbot ; Surgeon, J.G.Parailis, M.D.(23rd Battalion) ;\u2014Lt.-Oohmcl J.Geo.Binnell, Major B.Taschereau, Paymaster,O.L Taschereau; Adjutant, Capt.Oscar Evnuturel (attached from the 9th) ; Surgeon, 1).J.A.Samson ; Quartermaster, Alph.U«»sa.(70lh Bit talion) ;\u2014Lt.-Colonel N.P.M is«icotie.Majors N.St.Arneault and Ph.Trtidel ( Lt-CidoneL) ; Paymaster A.Boclict ; Adjutant, Captain Come Trudel ; Surgeon, Jo».Pi-lleliur ; Quartermaster W il-hrod Germain.(vHt Bullaliou) :\u2014Lt.-Colonel L.E.Hudon, M ijors Denis Hndon and David Ercrf ; P.»ym.isrer, Major J.N.Pouliot; Adjutant, Capuiti Jnhti Hill; Quartermaster, Major E.Oucdh t ; Surgeon, Dr.Lord (attached from the ITtlt, Levis).SPORTING NEWS.London (Eng ) Chamber of Com merce.The Annual Dinner of ibis great body took The Only Hotel in the Citv \u2022\t\u2022 laat.As usual, it was a 8iiccews.The spleo- WITH PASSEN9ER ELEVATOR.G.R.PUGSLEY.lid^ vintage of H89of G.H.Mumm & Co.\u2019s \u201c Extra Dry \u201d Champagne was exclusively selected for the occasion.PROPRIETOR/ June 28, 1896, Aw Religion pure ami undeltied never makes a prayer for the good of men that it is not willing to take off its coat and help answer.Remnants in all departments at S.Cars-ley s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for the Great Remuaut Sale.Quebec t'hronlrle.The Chronicle will be supplied to any subscriber leaving town for the summer at one dollar for the season.\ttf The \u2022\u2022fresrent\u201d ConiinK- In addition to H.M.S.\u201cCanada\u201d it learned that H.M.S.\u201cCrescent,\u201d carrying the flag of Vice-Admiral Erskine, and H.M.S \u201cMagicienne\u201d leave Halifax for Quebec on July 9 or 10.They will stay away from Halifax about a month.The Karl (loin of Mtlrllnsc.\u201cMy cousins in Scotland stale that I am the lawful.heir to the Earldom of Stirling, the estate of which has been in Chancery for many years,\u201d said Mr.Charles Alexander, of Montreal.\u201cAnd,\u201d he addeil, \u201chad it not been for the great expense, I might have in rerested myself more in pursuing the case be fore the Chancery Court of Chancery.What has been clone by the British lawyers who have been interesting themselves in the matter, I do not know, but I intend writing home for information.\u201d Chanihent' Ctulclr to Qiirbrc.American and other visitors to Quebec are informed that Chambers\u2019 Guido to Quebec, with map of the city, is on sale at A.Lanolois\u2019, Mountain Hill.TiikQckuec NkwsCompany, Buade street Dawson 4 Co., Mountain Hill.C.E.Holiwfll, Buade street.J.O.Filtkau, Buade street.The Frontenac News Depot.The V.4 B.Sporting Goods Company J.E.Walsh, St John street.Post Kuropenu Malls Will be despatched front the Quebec Office this week as follows: \u2014 Tuesday, 8.00 a m., s.s.\u201cNew York,\u201d American Line, ria New York.Wednesilay, 8.00 a.m , s s.\u201cAurania,\u2019 Cunard Line, rfa New York.Thursday, 9.30 p.m., s.s.\u201cLa Bourgogne,\u2019 General Transatlantic Line, via New Yoik Friday, 8 00 a.m., s a.\u201cUmbria,\u201d Cunard Line, c»a New York.Friday, 2.00 p in., s.s.\u201cUmbria,\u201d (Sup plementary) Cunard Line, via New Yoik.Sunday, 10.00 a.m., s.s.\u201cNuwidiau,\u201d Allan Line, via Rimouski.Lnurler and Lafler|ic.THE LEADER OK THE OPPOSITION REPLIES TO Ml JR.LAKLEC1IE.Mr.Laurier says Monseigneur Laileche has misunderstood him when His Grace thinks that he is favorable to Godless schools, and has written to L'Echo de Louinevil/e to that effect.His Lordship said that Mr.Laurier had declared to him personally that he preferred neutral schools to free schools.In a letter to the Echo de LouietcUlc Mr.Laurier says : \u201cI told him that under any circumstances I would favor Godless schools.I can only » egret this interpretation, for it has always been, and is ttill absolutely contrary to my thoughts and my convictions,and on that very evening at Three Rivets and a few days later at St.Jerome, I explained myself on this subject in the most unequivocal manner.\u201d The Mllliary Tniiip at Levis.1 here are about a thousand men, all told, under canvass, at the military oamp of Nt.Joseph de Levis.The tents were all pitched for the four rural battalions occupying them, before their arrival, and by a squad of Royal Artillerymen under command of Cat-tain Imlali.All the officers\u2019 trnls ha.» a w joden flooring this year and u i , f i.i to he i great amelioration.The coinmaudam i\u201e camp is Lt.-Colonel Duchesr.av, D.A t.Brigade-Major, Captain J.A.Fag» s, R i .v.; Quarter-.Master.Captain Imlah.H.C A.\u2022 Supply Officer, Major G.S.Vieu Muskary Instructor, Lieut.Henri A.Panel, R.C.A.; Chief Medical Officer, Deputy NurgeonCeneral C.(\u2019.Sewell, M.D.All the fatigues, guards, pickets and camp police arc furnished by the Royal Canadian Artillery front the Citadel, in charge of Lieul.J.H.C.Ogilvie.The non-commissioned camp officers arc Brigade I Sergeant, Sergeant-Major Rinbault ; Ordnance Scigeant, Sergeant (Justin ; Quarter-j Master Sergeant, Sergeant Jordan ; Hospital Sergeant, Sergeant O'Hagan ; Musketry-Ser-geant, Sergeant Buteau ; Police Sergeant, Sergeant Sutherland ; Trumpeter Robert.' The Regimental officers of the various hat- .talions in camp are as follows (lilat Battalion) :\u2014Lt.-Colonel P.Landry, Majors Edouard Lemieux, L.N.Laurin, (attached to the 87th) ; Paymaster, Major J.B.A.Lepine ; Adjutant, Captain J, P.Landry, LACROSSE.QUEBEC DEFEATS TIONAL LE NA- Le National.Foley .Martineau .Bark f.A.Valois iXD LOSES TO MON TUE A L JUNIORS.YOUNG CAPITALS WIN FROM OTTAWA And Brockvilles From Young Shamrocks.The Young Quebecers wore whitewashed at Montreal on Satunlay, but the \u201cJunior Montrealers have little to crow over, for it is but natural fora \u201cjunior\u201d team composed principally of seniors to defeat a bona f de junior team like Quebec\u2019s.Down in the Ancient Capital itself the Quebec team defeate»! the new and much vaunted combination from the commercial metropolis which goes by the name of Le Na tional Lacrosse Club.The Nationals, however, can play lacrosse and play it well, and it would take a really first class team such as Quebec\u2019s to defeat them.As it was the vie tory was not a particularly brilliant one, although it was deserved.The question of supremacy, however, hung for some time in the balance and it seemed just as likely to go one way as the other.The Nationals are a pretty fast lot and they are strong and heavy, aggregating more than the Quebecers, not withstanding the latter's reputation as giants There was a good crowd on the grand stand and round the fences when the referee\u2019s whistle blew at 3.30.The following were the teams Quebec.H.I.ougheed.Goal.H.Copemau.Point.B.Murphy.Cover Point A.E.Swift.1 T.Hurley.- Defence Field ! C.Marchelais M.Dinan.J\t^.French W.O'Connell.Centre.Voyer 1).Watson.j\t| .St.Aubin A.Kennedy.J-Home Field-».White F.Dinan.J\t[.McVey M.Murphy.Outside Home.J.Valois T.Murphy.Inside Home.T.Brophy T.McLaughlin .Captain.Giroux Time-keepers \u2014M.Foley and Robillard.Goal Umpires\u2014O\u2019Brien and Pauze.Referee\u2014J.Ready.Quebec started out to play rag with the visitors right at the outset, and after a short piece of pretty passing among the Quebec home Kennedy scored in 4 minutes 27 sc conds.In the second game thr- ball never touched a National stick after the face, but went right through the Quebec home until it came to T.Murphy, who banged it through in 23 se conds.In both of these games the Nationals had seemed to be stttpitied ami quite unable to make anything of the clever work of the Quebec home and of Kennedy in par ticular.In the third game, however, the visitors assumed the aggressive and in a short time they had the Quebec defence rutming all over the country.Then to fnake matters worse the Quebec home came down on the defence and thus when the Quebec de fence did return the ball there was no Quebec home there to take it, ami it was at once sent back.These tactics gave the third game to the Nationals, Valois doing the business after 8 minutes of play.Previous to this Watsou had scored a game, but the goal umpire, Mr Pauze, did not see it and so had to retire This, though, did not give Quebec her goal The fourth game consisted chiefly in a senes of attacks on the National goals, all of which Foley successfully repelled.About the ouly time that the ball came down on the Quebec ilefence, White got it and shot.Lough heed put it out, but it struck Brophy\u2019s stick and in it went.This tied the score and the excitoment became intense.In the fifth game the ball was at ouce rush ed up on the National goals, but the latter\u2019s defence soon got it and then it passed right up the home and in through the Quebec goals from White\u2019s stick.Time, 53 seconds.By this time Quebec\u2019s backers were looking anxious, and well they might.The home team, however, showed up a trifle better in the next game amt were having rather the best of it when Watsou was sent to the fence.This made all the difference in the world in the Quebec men and they at once seemed to realize the fact that they were going to have to work for it.Work they did and with a vengeance, for from that moment until the end of the game the Nationals were out of the pace and in 19 minutes 30 seconds T.Murphy got a chance and scored, Foley had to retire 7or a few minutes during this game The seventh game was even longer than the preceding one, aud during it Bark got a nasty blow on the arm and started out to captain the team while Giroux took hii stick and played.The number of shots on goals that Foley stopped is almost incre»lible, but it took about 15 minutes of almost coutinuous shooting out of tha 20 minutes 27 aecouds that the game lasted, before M.Murphy got the winuiug shot.Ths Nationals were well played out towards the end of this game and the next was ehild\u2019s play for Quebec Kennedy scoring after a couple of shots in 41 seconds.Time was then called and Quebec had won the match, more by greater endurance than by anything else, the final score standing to 3 in her favor.The Nationals fully ex pect to defeat Quebec in Montreal.The Quebec team wants a good deal of brushing up all around before it meets the Young Capitals and the defence end of it seems to be particularly weak.Kenuoly, O'Connell Swift, Murphy ami Loughheed were the stars for Quebec, while Foley, Bark, Martineau McVey, White, Valois ami Brophy played good lacrosse for Le National.The following is a summary : \u2014 min.see.1st game .Quebec.Kennedy .\t4\t27 theQuebecs were weak.At last the Montreal home grew tired of passing the hall to one another iinltieorge Hamilton scored the first game in 3J minutes.The second game was a repetition of the first, but it was cnlivenol by Jingras ami McAllister making an attack on 'ollins with their fists, with the result that îingras came t fit lie field with his nose injured.Montreal's home continued to play all around the Quebec defence.Finally Donnelly passed to Da»lc and Montreal's score was two.Then came one procession of shots on Quebec» Hugs ami it was apparent that all was over but the shouting.Shot after shot poureii in ami Montreal\u2019s home seemed to be indifferent as to whether they scored or not.The last five games were all precis» ly alike.Montreal hail the upper hand and Quebec was purely on the defensive.By bunching in the flags the visitors staved ».fT defeat for a while, but Montreal scored with monotonous persistency.Six or seven shots might he needed, but in the long run one was sure to go through.In the seventh game Collins enlivened the game by trying to bunt Gingraa through the fence.For this he was properly sent to the dressing-room.But with this exception the game was very slow.By the close the spectators had lost most of their interest in the matclt and every one was relieved when the referee\u2019s wliistlc blew for time and the Quebec team departed.The following is a summary 1st, Montreal, Hamilton, 3\\ minutes.\t\t o ' *T3 i ci\tDade,\t5\tdo 3rd,\tdo\tIrvine,\t3\tdo 4th,\tdo\tHamilton, 19.j\tdo 5th,\tdo\tDade,\t44\tdo Gib,\tdo\tdo\t7\tdo 7th,\tdo\tMcCallum, 4\tdo YOt'NO CAPITALS DEFEAT OTTAWA.Ottawa.June 29\u2014The lacrosse match he-twceo the Young Capitals and the Ottawas, in the Second Senior League, played here today, resulted in favor of the Young Capitals by a score of six games to three.YACHTING.London, June 29\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette, referring to the removal of extra lead from the keel of the \u201cAilsa\u201d aud other alterations made in the boat, says that every effort has been made to recover the yach\u2019ts former trim According to the Gazette, it is an open ques lion whether she or the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d is destined to represent England in the coming races in New York Bay for the \u201cAmerica\u2019s\" Cup.Providence, June 30\u2014The Davis coast wrecking lug \u201cRight Ann\u201d made an attempt to pull the \u201cDefender\u201d off the ways this afternoon without success.2nd\t\u201c\t.Quebec.T.Murphy.\t25 3rd\t\u201c\t.National.Valois.\t8\t00 4th\t\u201c\t.National.Brophy .\t4 5th\t\u201c\t.National.White.\t55 6th\t\u201c\t.Quebec.T.Murphy.\t19\t30 7th\t\u201c .Quebec.M.Murphy.\t20\t2 8th\t\u201c\t.Quebec.Kennedy.,.\t41 BROCKVILLE DEFEATS YOUNG SHAMROCKS.Brock ville, Out., June 29\u2014The first lacrosse match between the Brockvilh and Young Shamrock Clubs, of the Intermediate Independent League, was played this afternoon on the Brock ville lacrosse grounds.Both teams appeared in line shortly after 3.30, but on account of trouble in selecting umpires playing was not commenced until about 4 oclock.The first game was taken in half a minute by the Young Shamrocks.The second commenced without the usual five minutos rest and again the Shamrocks\u2019 admirers were jubilant when the team scored in 4 minutes.The thirtli and fourth games were taken by the Brockvilles in 4 and 6 minutes respectively.The fifth game was scored by the Young Shamrocks in 30A minutes, making the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Young Shamrocks and the time half over.The sound of the whistle brought them out again and the Brockvilles were now determined to win, taking the sixth and seventh games in J and l.j| minutes.The Shamrocks took the eighth and ninth games in 3 and 9 minutes respectivelv \u2022'!\u2022 >cl;ville took the tenth and eleventh garnis hi 1 minute each, thus winning the match MONTREAL »' N|MK> DEFEAT ql EIJEi: .MÎNIORS I<>ntiikai., June 30\u2014The Montreal Juniors ! '\t* .sfied Qu bec on Saturday afternoon in the Intermediate Series.The Montrealers put on a very strong team ami the Quebec» did j not seem to be in their usual form.The following were the teams :\u2014 Montreal.\tPosition.\tQue | Goldthorpe.Goal.Gingras j CarU-ud .Point.Me Vllisl.-r , Cuoeniau .Doyle .Dignan ^.Sullivan .Th \u2022» :j.iu»i Gillelan.Cover Point.Wilson.|\t, I Soott.! Defence Field.-, Wyness .J McCallutn.Centre .Irving.| Donnelly.Home Field.Hamilton .J .Outside\tHome {'nllins.Insilo Home H.II.Andrew».Captain The game opened in a very cool ami loi-mrely manner.'1 he Montreal home garm mlled peacefully about with the hall while PREACHING FORBIDDEN.IN THE MILITARY CAMP AT RICHMOND, P.Q.( Montreal Star of Friday.) The Young Men\u2019s Christian Associations of Sherbrooke and this city are indignant over the action of Deputy Adjutant-General D\u2019Orsennens, of St.Johns, in refuniug them the privilege, hitherto enjoyed, of opening leading and recreation rooms, and holding religious services in the annual brigade camp, this year being held at Richmond, P.Q.It has been the custom in years pant for the local association to organize bands of faithful workers, whose object it tvas to visit the yearly military camp, wherever held, and endeavor, as much as possible, to provide such literature and comforts as would tend to make the camp more attractive and home like.How well they have succeeded in their efforts may be gathered from the fact that the movement which had its inception through the efforts of Mr.D.A.Budge at the military camp iu Brockville some years ago, has rapidly spread throughout Canada and the United States, and is now a looked-for and welcome adjunct of the annual outing in most of the military districts of the Provinces and the Stales.During the day the men, when not engaged in drill, have shown their ap preciatiou of the efforts of the Association iu iheir behalf by frequenting in large numbers these rooms, inhere they employ the time in reading, writing or music.In the evening it has been customary to hold a short religious service, which has always been well attended This year, as usual, permission to enter the camp for the above purposes was asked from the I) A.G.of the Sherbrooke District.Col D\u2019Orsonnens withheld his consent, however and the matter has reached a climax by the drafting of the following memorial by the Sherbrooke Association, which has been for warded to the Minister of Militia, the Hon A.R Dickey, Ottawa :\u2014 Sherbrooke, P.Q , June 26th To the Hon.Arthur It.Dickey, Minuter of Militia, Ottawa.The Mcniorial of the undersigned humbly represents : That the Young Men\u2019s Christian Associa lions in the Province of Quebec have for number of years, with the permission of the commanding officers, provided a lent for the use of the men at the various military camps.These tents are used during the day as reading rooms, ami for writing and recrea lion ; in the evening religious seivices are held.In connection with the camp at present at Richmond, it was desired to have such a tent.In the early part of the present month Mr.D.A.Budge, .Secretary of the Montreal Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, wrote to Deputy Adjutant-General D'Oraennens, who was command of the camp, asking for a tent for that purpose.Later the Montreal Young Men\u2019s Christian Association requested the Sherbrooke Young Men\u2019s Christian Associa tion to take charge of the tent, which it con sented to do.On the 25th inst.Mr.J.R.Farrell, Se cretary of the Sherbrooke Young Men\u2019i Christian Association, made application to Deputy Adjutant-General D\u2019Orsonnens for permissioti to open such a tent and was re fused such permission, and informed that he would not be periniltHi to speak front the Bible.Your memorialists believe that it not the intention of the Hon.Minister of Militia to deprive the men of these services which have been accorded in the past to the military camps, and they respectfully request that you will take such measures as will se cure them this privilege, and as iu duty bound they will ever pray.Hair Cutting by Electricity.To have your hair singed off by electricity is the latest development of the tonsorial art The apparatus to perform this operation con sists of a platinum wire stretched over comb.By pressing a button in the handle of the comb, enrrent is applied to the wire, and it is heated to a white heat.The comb is passed through the hair, and ns the wire comes in contact with the hair, it is burned off, the end of each hair being cauterized as cut, which process prevents the loss of the oily substance with which the hair is filled The apparatus is connected by flexible cord and attachment plug to a lamp socket, and can be used by any barber of ordinary skill \u2014Electricity.Endorsed by the medical faculty and pre scribed by the most eminent physicians for indigestion.Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.SEASIDE AND Summer Wear.New \u201cBat tern berg\" Serges.Navy Serges ami Flannels.Bathing Dresses, Bath Towels Rugs.Children's Navy Serge Dresses.Boys\u2019 Blouses, Boys\u2019Jerseys, Ladies\u2019 Blouses.Boys\u2019 Collars, Tics and Bells.STRIPED LAWNS Rose, Pinkand Sky.DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES.N< vv Fancy Silks for Blouse Waists.New Crêpons, Ginghams and C imbrics.White and Colored Fancy Muslins.Biaek Fancy Nets for Dresses.Natural Wool Summer Underwear.Gauze, Silk and Merino Underwear.Morning Wrappers.Tea Gowns, Waterproofs, White Sk.rte, Corsets, 4c., 4c., 4c.M» Infield ¦baler .11(11 .Neilan .J.Matthews .D O v TAILORING ! \u2022 - Silk and Lustre Coats and Vests.\\Vlii.e Duck and Fancy Washing Vests.Bathing Suits, Braces, Belts, 4c.X \u2019 A Full Line of Sunim.-r Underclothing.Sweaters, Jerseys, Scarfs, Ties, Shirts, 4c.Boys\u2019 Blouses -In White Duck, 90c., $1.00, $1.10.With Navy Sailor Collars, S6c.and$L10.With China Blue Collars, 70c., 7;ic., 80c., 93c.Boys\u2019 Worsted Jerseys \u2014In Navy, 80c., 88c., 98c., $1.00, $1.10, $1.13, $1.28, according to size.Ladies\u2019White Blouses\u2014With Embroidery, 95c., 98c., 81.10.b81.18.Ladies\u2019 Black & White Blouses \u2014At 93c.Ladies\u2019 Print Blouses-Large variety in Lfght and Dark Prints at 77c.and 88c.Ladies\u2019Sateen Blouses\u2014At 9Sc., $1.28, $1.63.Ladies\u2019Colored Shirts\u2014In Light Cotton aud Frilled Front, ouly 88c.Ladies\u2019 White Shirt Waists -Stiff Fronts, at $1.10.Stripe Duck\u2014For Boys\u2019 Blouses.In various stripes.Good wear, only 24c.White Duck\u2014Only 25c.White Drill-Only 24c.Crinkle Lawn\u2014For Blouses.Very light.In Rose Ihnk, Sky and Fancy Stripe, at 21c.Blouse Silks\u2014Sitôt Surahs, at 8c.and $1.10.Black and White Stripe Satin Merv., at 78c.Grey and White Stripe Silk, at $1.10.Fancy Chené Silks, at $1.10.Taraorn Silks, at U8c.Boys\u2019 Collars\u2014Eton Shape, at 13c.White Linen, Sailor Shape, at 13c.and 16c.Boys\u2019 Duck Collars\u2014In White, 24c., 29c., 38c.Embroidered in Silk, 48c.Hemstitched, at 48c.W ith Colored Edges, 35c.Boys\u2019 Windsor Ties - In washing Lawn, at 10c.In Spun Silk, 2*c.In pure Silk, 29c.and 35c.Boys\u2019Cricket Belts\u2014Good quality, at 20c., and extra wide, at 29c.Belt Ribbon\u2014In Corded Silk, in Black, 2 inch, 21 inch, \u2018Jj inch.In Coral, Sky, Cream and White, in 2 inch, at 30.'.Silk Hat Bands\u2014At 25c.and 30c.P.SIMAED\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT.SUMMED GOODS I Wool Crêpons», \u2019 Black and Coloured ! Fancy Wool Crêpons, Cotton Crêpons, in all La*- st Shad»*», Plain and Fancy Duel:» and Muslins.FINE PRINTS AND SATEENS, LADIES\u2019 SHIRT WAISTS.aÆIIL.lL.X^J'JES LATEST STYLES IN SAILOR HATS AND TRIMMINGS.rdT ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone 145.F- SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roche.June 22.189.5.\tFeb22-Ltn Fashionable Tailoring SPRING 1895.NOVELTIES IN.ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGS, Fancy Trouserings, &c.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, QUEBEC 20 March 11, 1895.Sporting department ! NEW STOCK I LOW PRICES All the above Goods allow prices on STRICTLY GASH terms.FABRIQUE STREET.Juno 11.1395.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, And Sius-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.HOUSE FURHISHINQ GOODS AND REFRIGERATORS.FISHING TACKLE.FRE3H GUT LEADERS AND SILK LINES.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Celebrated Salmon Flies and Rods.Sportsmen\u2019s Requisites a Specialty.Telephones { Upper Town 573.Lower Town 44.LINCOLN & BENNETT\u2019S LATEST SHAPE.r \"n THE L*B Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style ! Glow, i\u2019q & Co.TANDAM.Felt Hits from all the Loading Manufacture!» NOW ON VIEW.t* Prices Moderate G.R.RENFREW & CO.36 4 37 BUADE STREET.UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : K1NGSTREET EAST, TORONTO March 21, 1815.SUMMER CLOTHING ! WHITE SHIRTS, COLOURED SHIRTS, TENNIS SHIRTS.Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves.200 doz.English Collars.Latest Srvt.Es in.TIES, SCARFS, BOWS.&c White I)re.\u201cH Ve.-.t», Coloured Vest», OHiceJOoata\u2019and Vests UNDERCLOTHING LIGHTEST TEXTURES John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE May », 1895.MeLaren\u2019s CELEBRATED MB -IS- ORDERED IS FREFERESCI -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It.isro -A-Xj XT M I AÇ.L INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL TRADE MARK On Every Package, no Other s Genuine -ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019a FLIES\u2014Salmon and Trout.AND TAKE NO OTHER.April 9, 1893.Reaily-IM Clothing ! Ready-Made Clothing.FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, -AT- Z.PAQUETS.We are actually making a Great Cheap Sale of a considerable lot of BEADY-MADE SUITS, In Cloths, Serges and Tweeds for Men and Youths.We have sold large lots before We have given great bargain», but never before in our ong experience have wo made an -jffer equal to his last offer.The Quantity, The Variety and the Low Prices, aru 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 Out and Finish of These Suits are First Class.That immense assortment is comiwsed Of over 3,000 Ready-Made Suits WE HAVE THEM For Everyone\u2019s Taste, To Suit Everyone's Purse, In all Shapes, and for all ages.It Will Pay You to See \u2014 at \u2014 Z.Paquet\u2019s.June 10, 1895.\u2022carl-Lm Wampole's Ood Liver Oil, 68 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr.Hill\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges From 5c.to $5.Our Prices Are thelowest in Town J.EMILE ROY, O laoxulst, 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Corner St.Stanislas.TELEPHONE 624.May 30, 1896.Bods, Reels, Lines, Etc.Victor Bicycles I ONLY HIGHEST GRADE MADE.Foot itantain Hill.May 13,1895.alpll-Lm Housemaid Wanted JJEST REFERENCES REQUIRED.Apply to MRS.RAE, 7 St Genevieve Street, Cape.June 28, 1893,\tC Morrin College, (piebee, P.(|.The session of issw % of morrin College, will begin on MONDAY, September 30th.The Examination for Matriculation will commence September 26th, at 9 A.M.This Institution, which is affiliated to McGill University in Art», has been reorganized and fully equipped for the Course of Study prescribed by the University for the Dezrcp of B.A.Eight Scholarships have been e tablished, four of the value of Fifty Dollars each, and four of Twenty-Five Dollars each, to be awarded to Matriculants pa-smg the A.A.or the Ordinary Examinations under the conditions set forth in the Calendar.Ca'endars and all nece^saty information may be had on application to Professor Crocket, College Court, Quebec.(Signed)\tA.\tH.COOK, Secretary Board of Governors.June 27,\t____________bo td The Birkbeck Investment, Secuiity and &ek.'%r±xx£m Oo.Resident Board\u2014City of Quebec.V.P.Chateauvert, Esq., M.P.P., Chairman.T.H.Dunn, Esq.\tJohn\tT.\tRoss, Esq.Rodo'phe Andette, Esq.Arthur F.Hunt, K»-q.Solicitors- Messrs.Caron, T\u2019eutland 4 Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, E.-q.F.Holloway, Secretary-Treasurer, 105 St.Peter Street.(F, paid up.m Savings invested in the Income Stock of the BIRKBECK CO.Do you wan1 to obtain for your money higher than Savings Banks rates of interest?If so, subscribe for shares in the BIRKBECK.The funds of the Company are invested m First Mortgages Only.Full information on application.F.HOLLOWAY, 105 St.Peter Street June 24.1895.\tAm-m,t w BEHAN BROTHERS.Summer Hosiery aed Underwear.Gauw1 Wool, India Gauze, Balbnegan, Casl mere.Silk, Merino and Cotton Summer Underwear.BA HING SUITS AND TRUNKS.Silk, Thread, Cashmere, Cotton and Metino Hose and Half-Hose.Several Job Lines and Odd Lots of Hoûery and Underwear at Half-Price.Gent\u2019s Regatta and Neglige Shirts, Bov \u2019a Oxford and Flannelette Shirts, Gent\u2019s and Youth\u2019s White Dress Shirts Iront 45c.up.BARGAIN DAYJ Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY ! BEHAN WOTHERS.June 20.1895.tf grfAWRENCLWpTj St* VIEW.P 15 Q ACOUN*\u2019 C^COTTHST^.THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL Will receive guests from June 15th to September 15th.The location of this Hotel, its capacity, spacious halls and balconies, large and airy room shady lawns, extensive grounds, safe bathin and boating, cleanliness ».f hous», excellent cuisine, good service and first c\u2019ass mana \u2022 ment, combined with natural advantages elexation.mountain and sea air, porous s pring water, even temperature, absence of fl or malaria, together with easy access by rai steamer, makes it the most desirable seaside resort in Canada.Read the Hotel pamrhlet.Accommodation and terms arranged to suit all.Address, JOSEPH ST.ONGE.Manager, Cocouna, P.Q June 15,1895.\tBm It Everything about this Machine is NEW.VISIBLE WRITING ! 81 CHARACTERS ! No Ribbon.No Lifting of Carriage as in BLIND Machines.T.J.MOORE & COJ* 146 St.Jobu Street 146.June 14,1895, lJtm> MOKiMivm UliKOÜHl^JLË.MONDAY, JULY 1, 18i»5.r~T'* M**~ ¦ **r- r'M i A *mm ¦ k.r \u2022 - - ^ r- ¦ ~v>\u2014» a - \u2014 - _ _\tmm ¦ mi Tirfr r i\t- \u2014 ' m Many Persons Caunot touch tood prepared with lard, and yet all such people can eat freely of food shortened with, or cooked (even fried) in COTTOLENE.For dyspeptics, and those with delicate digestive powers.Cottolene is invaluable.Having all the good features of lard, with none of its uiihealthfulness, its wonderful success is easily explained.The genuine is sold in one, three and five pound tins and always has trade mark\u2014steer\u2019s head in cotton-plant wreath\u2014on every package.Made only by The N.K.Fairbank Company, WilUngton and Ann Stf., MONTREAL.y ^ If \\ \"yfo jy- ^ ^ iy \\ June y», tS95.ni,w,tfri-Lin FOR BICYCLES Just Look at thi New Gendron Line, They have the greatest ccm hi nation of correct mechanical points in tln-tr construction.With true proportions of weight to strain.The 19 lb.Alluir.inum Finish Road Racers, are Perfection of Elegance, Finish and Workmanah'p.CALL AND SEE THEM AT.R.SAMPSON\u2019S, 257 John Street, SOX/E -^G-EUNTT.see A First-Class Repair Shop.Brazing, Enameliu?, «.Ve.Wood Rims, &c.'c'A June C6, 1895.\t4w-eow Jjüebec The New Koute to the Far-Famed Sag*uenay.Et-vLxxxrxx&xr A-XTaxxgoixxont».VFTER MONDAY.24th June, 1893, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Terminas, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : Leave Queoec Through Express daily, arriving at Koberval at 4.50 P.M.; Chicoutimi Tues., , Fri.3c.Sit.at 9.Ô0 P.31 ,aud Monday and Thursday at lldJO P.M.Local Express daily, arriving ai St.Raymond at 7.00 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.1 hrounh Express leaving Chicoutimi Monday.Tuesday and Friday, at 1.00 P.M., and Wei.Thur.3c Sun.at .\u20181 P.M.and Robcrval daily including Sunday, but not Saturday, at 8.30 P.M.Local Express leaving St.Raymond daily, at 7.20 A.M.Mixed leaving Riviere a-Pierre, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2.0») P.M.Mixed leaving Riviere-a-Pierre Wednesday and Saturdayat 4 30 P.M.ON AND Street1 8 40 AM.Wed.5.2C P.M.6.00 A M.8 50 A M.7 00 P.M.9.30 P.M.On Lower Lauren*ian Division trains run as follows :\u2014 Through Express leaves Q*ebec Tuesday and Friday at 8.40 A M , arriving at St.Fite Junction at 2 10 P M.Returning leaves St Tite Junction Wednesday and Saturday at 1.40 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 9.30 P.M.Local trains leave Rivi.-re a Pierre Junction at 7 00 A M.on Monday.Wed-nes1 30 A.M.Ia*ive St.Tite Junction at l.>*5 P.M on Mon lay and Thursday ; and at 2.40 P.M on Tuesday and Friday, arriving at Riviere-a-Pierre Junction at 6.30 and 0 30 P.M respectively.Parlor and sleeping cars on all thiough train-.25 minutes at Lake Kd ward Rtr lunch.Trims connect at Chicoutimi with the Saguenay Steamers for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and (Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the m ijestic Saguenay by daylight and back to Quebec, touching at alt the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.Take the morning train and see the Saguenay by daylight.Superb hotel accommodation at Koberval.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets are issue) at the usual reduced rates.Furn ture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets.During July and August, an extra train will leave Quebec-daily at 1.30 P.M., for Indian Lorette, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at same hour for Lake St.Jos< ph.Return Tickets from (Quebec goed to go on Saturday, and return until following Tuesday, a Single First-Class Fare.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New ettlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at the Chateau Frontenac.ALEX II \\ RDY, Gao.Frt 3c Pass Agent.June 2?, 1893.J.G.SCOTT, Snc\u2019y- and Manager.Doliday Outfits FOR Fishing, Hunting, Camping, BOATING, 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.£3* GUNS, AND BICYCLES RENTED AND REPAIRED*» THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, 51 IF\u2019^IBIR.IQTT'E STREET.June 19.U9r».\tTELEPHONE ISA P.O.BOX 1057.* a; .127 r*'\t'\t:\t¦\t-\t^ V ' IT* mm i HOTEL\tIROBLURTV_A_L I WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT THE HOTEL KOBERVAL IS -\t, n\u2018>w U) Sporta«e«, Pleasure and Health Seekers or thoie in search of a quiet place in which to rest from cares of business.The management have made desirable improvements to make th > Howe more comfortable m cold and wet weather, by additional steam heating.Also private Buh Rooms, with an abundant supply of Hot and Cold Water.Bo*ling Alievs, Billiard Room I^awn FeniiM and Danee Hall, ai>.among the attraction.Our Heet of Lake Steamers is in first class condition, and will make daily trip-» across the Lake to Island Houw and up the iargH rivers.\tr ihe leaping Ouananicbe, Monarch of this ^\tHn\" a KDUa t,?rofuthe Lake and reache.1 I,is summer horn- in the nishing waters of the Grand Discharge, where be is ready for business in smashing B and 8 ounce rods, r or information address MANAGER, HOTEL ROBERVAL.May 31, 1S9T,.m.wVfri Bm Warwick Bicycles \u201cARE OUT OF SIGHT.\u201d \u2014Brownies.Model 21, Gents, 20 Ifcs., ^100.Model 22, Ladies, 20 lbs., $100.Model 23, Gents, 20 lbs.$100.; æ&i.Model 25, Gents, 24\tlbs, $85.Model 20, Ladies, 25\tlbs., $90.Model 27, Racer, 16 lbs, $115.Repairing Done on the Premises by a Competent Mechanic.Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Company, Springfield, Mass.The V.& B.Sporting Goods Co, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Sub Agents for Lower Quebec Apply.*r CALL AND SEE SAMPLES.CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION » March 27, 1895.\t,\tm.a&fri Cm S M ± 1TMPIN G CCtAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVE L'i.Date \u2022liim- Stca tosh ip 29 Nmnidian \u2014(\u2022i-ri.ua \u2014 Dauia \u2014W» rkt-ndam \u2014Adriatk-New York \u2014 I ml.ii.i ¦l* Ethiopia \u2014 l.a l.«\u2022tlr-gogne \u2014L» N\u201er-maiidio A rriird at Q-.i.-W N.-w S'i.ik From Liv.-rpunl L.iidmi Amsterdam Liver|>ool Si MllllUlllpton Liv»T|MHll Glasgow 11.is re Havre\tNew York Preba 111.111.,ur mr .Next Ü4 Ht-urs inr tbr »l.Lavrrrnrr.Etc.Etc.Toronto, June 39, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lakes.Light Uj moderato variublt* winds ; fair and warm.I p|H»r and L«.wor St.Lswrence\u2014^Moderate winds ; fair weather ; stationary or a little lower temperature.Gulf\u2014Moderate winds ; mostly fair; a few local showers.Mail Stkamkrs.\u2014Noiiiuaj}.\u2014The Allan R M S \u2018\u2022Numidian,*\u2019 Captain A.Macnicol, from Liverpool, dime via Moville, 21st, with 48 cabin, 51 intermediate and 2tji steerave passengers, liesides a general cargo, landed the mails at Kimmiski at 7.31» a m on Saturday, and arrived in port at 8.35 pm same day, mooring at the G T R wharf, Point Levis.Having landed passengers, Quebec and Western cargo, she left for Montreal at 1 00 a m yesterday.Captain Macnicol rejjorts :\u2014\u201cLeft Liverpool, at 8.10 p in.on the 20th ultimo, and Moville at 2 p in next day.Had tine weather, with agouti deal of fog the entire passage.Passed Cape Race at 5.30 a m on Thursday, 27th.Stopped off Rimouski at 7.30 a in on the 29th ultimo, and arrived in Quebec at 8.35 p m same day.Passed five or six sailing vessels near Ca|»e Ray, and throe between that place and Fattier Point, bound west.Vessels signalled :\u20142Bt!i June, lat 48.32 N, long 02.17 W, ss \u2018Monte Videan\u2019 ; lat 48.34 N, long02.22 W, ss \u2018Buenos Ay nan.\u2019\u201d Pilot Dupil reports a bark otf Father Point, a shin at anchor at the west end of Bie, and a bark off Green Island, bound up.\u201d Vanoocver.\u2014The Dominion Lino RMS Vancouver,\u201d Captain H C Williams, left port at 9.40 a m yesterday, for Liverpool, with passengers and general cargo.Sho called at Rimouski for the mails.Allan Link\u2014Austrian\u2014The ss \u201cAustrian,\u201d Captain McCulloch, from Montreal, arrived at London on Saturday last.^ Carthaginian\u2014The Mail ss \u201cCarthaginian,\u201d Captain John France, from Glasgow and Liver-pool, for Philadelphia, via St.John\u2019s, NHd, and Halifax, NS, which arrived at the latter port on Friday night, and sailpd again on Saturday, reports several icebergs off the coast of Newfoundland.in the track of steamers.She brought 50 orphan children under the care of Rev.Hugh Price.Mongolian\u2014The ss \"Mongolian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett, RNK, arrived frbm Montreal at 6 p m on Saturday, and proceeded to Liveipool.Sarmatian\u2014The ss \u201cSarmatian,\u201d Captain J M Johnston, froip Montreal for Glasgow,« arrived out on the 30th ultimo.Siberian\u2014The ss \u201cSiberian.\u201d Captain John Park, from Glasgow, with a general cargo, passed Cape Magdalen at 1 p in yesterday, and is due in port this afternoon.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014Miramichi-The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Captain A Baquet, from Montreal and Quebec, arrived at Pictou, NS, at 8 o\u2019clock last Saturday morning, and saileil, returning, at 9 p m.Broke prom their Mooring\u2014The steamers \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cThree Rivers\u201d and \u201cCarolina,\u201d which weie moored alongside the Montreal boat at St Andrew\u2019s wharf, broke from their mooring yesterday morning, and liegan drifting away.They were brought up, however, without injury, except the '\u2018Carolina,\u201d which received some slight damage to her starboard bulwarks.Cordova\u2014The ss \"Cordova\u201d arrived from Montreal on Saturday night, and anchored in the stream.She will leave tor sea to-day.Chartered\u2014A steamer, 1534 tons, Quebec to London, timber and hay, a lump sum.FpR Sea\u2014Bark \u201cPrince Eugene,\u201d Captain Tidenuuueo, for Greenock, left for sea on Saturday afternoon, in tow of tus* \u201cDauntless,\u201d which took her to thé foot of the Traverse.- The ss \u201cBengore Head,\" Captain Brennan, left port on Saturday morning, for Dublin.- Bark\u2019\u2018St Petersburg,\u201d Captain Andersen, for Davenport, left for sea on Saturday afternoon, tug \u201cMersey\u201d towing her to Indian Cove.Halifax Items\u2014Halifax, June 30\u2014The total number of vessels which arrived at the port of Halifax during the ttcal yeai ending yesterday was 887 foreign and 3849 coastwise, and at Sheet Harbor, an out-|>ort, two foreign and 85 coast* wise.-The Customs receipts at Halifax dur- ing June were ÿSO,300, an increase over June last year of §0,776.-Wm Marshall and Ed Wilson, distressed fishermen put ashore in Newfoundland from th« Gloucester schooner \u201cVirginia,\u201d suffering respectively with heart disease and indigestion, arrived yesterday from St John\u2019s, and depart to-night for Gloucester.- John J McDonald and Samuel Lowery, both Nova Scotians, members of the crew of the fishing schooner \u201cRobin Hood,\u201d are in Halifax for Gloucester.They are two of four men reported nearly three weeks ago os strayed from the schooner \u201cRobin Hood\u201d on Green Bank.The others of the quartette, Phinney and Keener, were picked up and sent to Halifax shortly after getting astray.They were seventy-two hours in a dory without food or water.They became pretty hungry and thirsty by the end of three days and iiiuhts, when they were rescued by the schooner \u201cValkyrie,\u201d and taken to Bay of Bulls, Nfld.They reached St John\u2019s on Wednesday and sent word to Gloucester of their being safe, and arrived in Halifax yesterday from Newfoundland.-It was reported to- day in Halifax that the steamer \u201cNerito,\u201d which was stranded on Sable Island last summer, had lieen floated and was on her way to Halifax in tow of the New York wrecking steamer \u201cJ D Jones,\u201d which was despatched to the Island some days ago for the purjiose of attempting to launch the \u201cNerito.\u201d It is impossible to trace the report.There has been no known communication with Sable Island for some days.It seems probable that the report arises out of a report brought to Halifax bv the steamer \u201cHarlaw,\u201d which called at Sable Island.passing.An engineer on the \u201cHarlaw\u201d says the \u201cMerito\u201d hail then been moved six feet and was likely to come off.Suiierintendent Boutillier, Superintendent of the Island, reported on the 9th instant :\u2014\u201cOn the 7th inst, wrecking steamer \u201cJ D Jones\u201d arrived from New York.The day following Captain Sharp, who is in charge of the expedition to float the \u2018Nerito,\u2019 commenced operations and he feels confident he will have her in Halifax in a month, or less.\" June 19, Suiieriutendent Boutillier further repotted as fellows:\u2014\u201cWreckers are making good progress with the \u2018Nerito.\u2019 Capt Sharp exjiects to have her off in a week,\u201d Although it could not be verified, it may be quite true that the \u2018Nerito\u2019 is afloat by this time and on her way to Halifax or awaiting weather.The \u201cNerito\u2019\u2019 was built at Sunderland in 1891, and is 2,920 tons gross, 280 horse jaiwer, 33U feet long, 42 feet beam, and 25 feet hold, and was owned by the Pinkney Steamship Company.The name of the vessel had been expunged from Lloyd\u2019s and other maritime records.Passed\u2014On Saturday, ss \u201cTorgnrtn,\u201d Pictou, \u201cLouisburg,\u201d \u201cTurret\u201d and \u201cTurret CajH-,\u201d Sydney, \u201cGerona,\u201d London, for Montreal ; \u201cInishowen Head,\u201d Three Rivers, for United Kingdom.-Yesterday, ss \u201cHuelva,\u201d Sydney, for Montreal; \u201cNessmon.\"and \u201cAvlona, Montreal, for United Kingdom.Polino\u2014The ss \"Polino,\u201d Captain Lachance, arrived from Montreal on Saturday morning, mooring in the Princess Louise Basin.After completing cargo, she left for St John\u2019s, NHd, yesterday morning.Tows\u2014Barkt \u201cCuba\" arrived from Montreal on Saturday morning, in tow of tug \u201cJessie Hume.\u201d-Bark \u201cAugustinus,\u201d Captain Hal- vorsen, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port on Saturday morning, in tow of tug \u201cEureka.\u201d-Tug \u201cJ R Booth\u201d left for Montreal on Saturday morning, with four Ixirges in tow Bark \u201cAlbion,\u201d Captain Hansen, from Iceland, in ballast, arrived in iiort yesterday morning, in tow of tug \u201cEureka.\u201d-Brigt \u201cBuda\u201d arrived from Montreal yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cHudson.\u201d bTTvil >i:kvice mabixe df.parthext Quebec, June 29.1895.Father Point [155]\u2014South wind.Outward at 8 a in, str Hnrona.Metis [175]\u2014Raining ; south wind.Inward, one batk.Moisie\u2014 Inward at 8 a in, str Otter.Point Maquereau\u2014Raining ; south-west wind.Outward at 1 p m, str Admiral.Anticosti (328]\u2014South-east wind.Schooner Fahiulaat English Bay.Cai>e Kay [555]\u2014South wind.Inward at 3.30 p m, str Silierian.Low Point [57:>]\u2014Foggy; south-east wind.Inward, strs Ipsdenand façonna.Outward at 0 a m, str Turret Clown ; at 8 a m, str Alava.Sunday, June 30.Father Point [155] Clear ; west wind.Outward at 3 a m.str Inishowen Head.Point des Monts [220]\u2014Tug Florence off hero.Gulbout\u2014 Inward at2p m, str Otter.(\u2019a|ie Chat!e [238]\u2014West wind, inward at 10\ta m, str Glenlivet.Martin River [255]\u2014West wind.Inward at 11\ta in, .-tr Aberdeen.Outward at 1 p m, »tr Mongolian ; at 3 p in, str Ri|M.u City.Cajs- Magdalen [290]\u2014West wind.Inward at 1 p hi, str Siberian.Fuji it* Point [320]- Cairn.Inward at 9 a in, str N T H L and two Imrks.Anticosti [328]\u2014Calm.Steam schr Diver at South-West Point.Cape Ray [5561\u2014Cloudy ; variable winds.1 ow Point [575]\u2014South east wind.Inward, strs Wandsworth, Anvers, Loughrigg Holme Wragg»*\u2022 and Turret Bell.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] RAILED FOR QUEBEC.N.ther Holme (s), Markham, Newcastle, Jum 29 Sphynx (si, Neligan, Liver|»onl, June 29 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Pomeranian (s), Stirrat, Glasgow, June 29 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 29 -SS Numidian.Macnicol, Liverpool June 20, via Moville, Allans, Rue & co, 300 passengers and general cargo.- Louisburg, Gould, Sydney, Geo M W eh stet A co, for Montreal, coal.-Torgorm, Mcliit.sh, Pictou, for Montreal coal.-Gerona, St.x.ke, London, June 19, Hy fry k i-o, for Montreal, general cargo.-Turret, Nesbitt, Sydney, for Montreal coal.-Turret CajM*.-, Sydney, for Mon treal, coal.Bark Augustinus, Halvorsen.Sydney, CL Carhray, Roiitli & co, coal.Schr Ste Anne, Joncas, Labrador, PQ, master.June 30\u2014SS Huelva.Torvill, Sydney, for Mon treal, coal.Bark Albion, Hansen, Iceland, ballast.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 29\u2014Ste Anne, 125, Labrador, PQ, Joncas Tanguay\u2019s wharf.CLEARED.June 29\u2014SS Polino, Lachance, St John\u2019s, Nfld, Ross & co.Steam schr Florence, Richard, Anticosti, master.Schr Providence, Boudreault, Sandwich Bay, Weston Hunt & Son.-Marie Josephine, Blouin, Pentecost River, master.-Midnight, Robert, Gaspe, master.PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Allan RMS \u201cNumidian,\u201d Captain A Macnicol.from Livenxwl, for Quebec and Montreal, Thursday, 20th June, 1895:\u2014Mr R L Al|x>rtt Mr W F Borland.Mrs Borland, Master G Borland, Master C Borland, Mrs Cole, Mrs Crerar, Miss Dalgleish, Miss L Dalgleish, Miss Dawson, Mr J damage.Misa K M Gainage, Miss Gillespie, Mr U Gifford, Master Gifford, Mr W Gregory-AHen, Mrs and Master Gregory-Alien and infant, Mrs Hill, Hon Mrs Hameraley, Mrs Guy Hart, Mr Holmes, Mrs Holmes, Miss MacAlister, Mr J M Mackinnon, Mr W T Martyn, Mrs Martyn, Mr O Newling, Mrs Pelly, Mr E G Price, .Mr C H Kamsden, MrC S Ramsden, Mr H Rhodes, Mrs J W Ryckman, Mbs Rvckman, MrsSilli-toe.Rev J McNeil Smith, Mrs McNeil Smith, Rev II Smith, Rev W B Stillman, Mr A Guest Thompson, Miss Tuckett, Col the Hon Keith Tumeur, Mrs Keith Tumeur, Miss Keith Tur-neur.TIUIC T^JSIÆ.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD Till*\u20141895 Morning.Evening Monday\t\tJuly.1\t0 38\t1 05 Tuesday\t\to\t1 35\t2 09 Wednesday.\t.3\t2 42\t3 10 Thursday\t\t.4\t3 50\t4 23 Friday\t\t.5\t4 55\t5 25 Saturday\t\t\t 0\t5 60\t0 10 Sunday\t\t.7\tG 40\t7 00 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide\t\truns\tup forty-tiv minutes after high water.\t\t\t Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014New Moon, Saturday, Gth July, 0.29 p.m.CO M-MC_£l!JRO I-A-I-i.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on J une 29th, 1895 :\u2014§3,713.78.Sterling Exchange.\u2014New York, June 29, 11.Ü0 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.90}.Sixty days, 4.89}.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpooi, June 29, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings.3 ll-10d.Nkw York Stock Exchange\u2014June 29\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.\t\u2014 - - D k C F.Gen Electric.New England.Reading.\u2014\t- Tobacco.si.miviIt,n l ine \u2022\u2022Vancouver.** 1 l.e Rreakwatt-i Wharf wm thronged early \\ o.-!ei iay morning v.ith handsome equipages, and the tUh of the city, including Lord ami Lady Aberdeen with Lady Margery, Lord Archie Gordon and several members of their household, Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Dobell, M ( ampbell ami others, the occasion being th departure of the Royal Mail ss.\u201cVancouver with her pissengeraccommodation well lilled t here being *21, cabin, 175 second cabin and 110 steerage passengers on board, bring the largest list the favourite steamer has sailed with this season and one of the largest on record, of the number were Rev.Archbishop Walsh, of lornnto; Rev.Dean Norman, of Quebec ; Rev.Dr.Adams, of Bishop s Col lege, LennJxville ; Mr.and Mrs G.A.Duff, The \"America\u2019' Cup Challengers Maiden Race.60} 19* 35a 33 lij 107* 110} Stock Nkw York Stock Market, June 2!) market, steady ; Atcheson, 93 ; C B and Q.84 ; Canaria Pacific, 54ÿ ; Canada Southern, 54J ; Delaware and Hudson, 130 ; Delaware and Lockawana, 103* ; L and N, 58 ; Lake Shore, 150; Michigan Central, 102jf ; Northern Pacific, 43 ; Northern Pacific, preferred, Itty ; North-Western, 993 î New York Central, 101 ; Rock Island, ; St Paul, 08 ; St Paul, preferred, 122} ; St P M and M, 1153 ; Union Pacific, 123 ; Western Union Telegraph, 91.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, June 2J\u2014Cotton, firm; Gulf, 7*; Uplands, 7 ; futures, steady ; sellers, July, at 0.80 ; Aug, at 0.83 ; Sept, at 6.87 i Oct, at 0.92.Flour market, easy ; receipts, 18,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 2.70 to 3.30 ; city mills, at 4.35 to 4.35 ; city mills, patents, at 4.75 to 4.75; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.70 to 3.30 ; fair to fancy, at 3 50 to 4.00 ; patents, at 4.20 to 4.45 ; Minnesota clear, 3.10 to 3.40 ; straights, at 3.3U to 3.90; patents, at 3.90 to 4.75.Rye flour, weak ; sellers, at 4.00 to 4.00.Wheat, firm ; receipts, none reported ; sales, 1,480,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, June, at 74}c to 74}c; July, at 73c to 74*c ; August, at 74*c to 743c; September, at 74c to 75}c; Oct.at 70*e to 70*c ; Dec, at 70jc to 77}c.Rye, nominal ; sellers, State, at 70c to 70c.Barley, nominal ; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 62c ; Western, at 60c to 05c.Corn, easier ; receipts, 18,000 bushels ; sales, 135,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers, July, at 513c to 51gc ; No 2, at 51gc to 52jfc ; steamer mixed, at 54}cto 54}c.Oats, weaker ; receipts, 03,000 bushels ; sales, 70,000 ; State, 33c to 39*c ; Western, at 30c to 3U*c.Beef, quiet ; sellers, family, at 11.00 to 13.00 Pork, firm ; sellers, mess, at 13.50 to 14.25.Lard, quiet ; sellers, at 6.80.Butter\u2014 Receipts, 0,078 packages ; steady ; sellers, State dairy, at 11c to 17c ; creamery, at 17}c to 18c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 2,740 pckgs; firm; large, at 0c to 8}c ; do, fancy, at 7^c to 8}c ; do small, at GJc to 8*c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 4,122 packages; quiet; sellers, State, at 13}e to 14c.Sugar, steady ; sellers, crushed, at 5 l-10c to 5*e ; powdered, at 4jfc to 4 15-lGc ; granulated, at 4 7-16c to 4üc.Chicago, Ill, June 29\u2014Wheat prices looked 1\tletter by lo at the close of to-day\u2019s session than they did at the oiiening.Corn was irregular.Oats\u2014The main feature in oats was similar to that of wheat and corn, and consisted of liquidation of both long and short projierty.A very good business was transacted.The estimated receipts for Monday are :\u2014Wheat, 30 cars ; com, 190 cars ; oats, 2Î0 cars ; hogs, 3J.000 head.Vessel room was dull at 1c for grain to Buffalo.The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No.2 sellers, June, at 70}c to 70} ; July, at 7000 to 7t>8c ; Sept, at 72:v\u2019c to 72Vc.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers, .June, at 473c to 4700 ; July, at 47c to 47o ; Sept, at 48}c.Oats-No.2, sellers, June, at 25ftc ; July, at 25}c ; Sept, 25}cto 25}c.Mess Pork\u2014i>er barrel, sellers, July, at 12 40 ; September, at 12.02}.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs.sellers\u2019 July, at 0.02} ; September, at 6.82}.Short Ribs\u2014per IOO lbs, sellers, July, at 0.40; September, at 6.00.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014Flour market, easy.No.2 Spring wheat, at 7o0e to 730c.No.3 Spring wheat, at 00c to 71c.No.2 Red wheat, at 70}c to 71}c.No.2 Corn, at 47}c to 47}c.No.2 Oats, at 25}c.No.2 Rye, at 57c to 57}c.No.2\tBarley, at 51c to 51c.Mess Pork, at 12.37} to 12.50.Lard, at 6.00 to 0.02}.Short Ribs Sides, at 0.37} to 6.40.Dry Salted Shoulders, at 5.37} to 5.50.Short Clear Sides, at 6.75 to 6.87}.Whiskey, at 1.26.}.Receipts \u2014Flour.4,000 barrels ; wheat.7,000 bushels ; corn, 97,\"Ml bushels ; oats, 273,0)0 bushels \u2022 rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 1,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 2,000 barrels ; wheat, 60 -000 bushels; corn, 71,000 bushels; oats, 215 -000 oushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 4,000 bushels.June 29\u2014Per bark Augustinus, Halvorsen, Sydney, 013- <24 tons coal to Carbray, RouthJt co.Per ss Numidian, Macnicol from Liverpool\u2014 1 case dairy machinery to order.1 box effects to Rev L Williams.2 cases mdse to G C Scott, Ido do, 1 bale carpets to Glover Fry & co.1 case mdse.1 pci do to J Hamel & co 4 cases do to Wm McLimont & Son.10 do do to Thibaudeau, Frères & cie.5 do crockery ware to M E Toulin.8 pkgs mdse to W C Scott.$0 cases oranges, 1U half bags onions to Chan Lippe.0 cases mdse, 2 bales do to Mu-1 all, Shehyn k co, 21 cases do to P Garneau Fils k cie.15 sacks salt, 25 pkgs do to X \u20191 ur-cotte & co.4 cases gware to Tlios Norris.74 pkgs mdse, 40 cases do, 12 pkgs do to Henry Be lutey.I case books to Séminaire St Charles Borromee.1 do do to L\u2019Alibc St Germain 1 pkge samples to H li Sewell.1 case buttons to C Bill.1 do tennis goods to A W Colley.1 pi reel machinery to Montmorency Cotton Mfg Co 1 case samples to J B Laliberte.275 pkgs for the West.5 do to Canadian Express.15 do to Dominion Express.Per Express Companies\u2014.lone 29\u2014Sundries to G G Stuart, do to R M Solem, do to J Amyot & Fn-re, do to S Stuart, do to M Rhodes, do to Montmorency Electric Power Co do to order.Per Railway Companies\u2014June 29\u2014Sundries to ,1 Pipder k co, do to Dr K Morin \\ c do to FH Andrews k Sou, do to JR Bedard A Fn-re, «loto M Arinuly, do to P Gnrm-au.Fils A < ie, do to Quebec Street Railway Co, do to La Banque du Peuple, do to K< mind A co, «lo to Belaud >V co, do to A B D.q.uis, do to A Joseph, do to older .VnGcc* hî Klrtns, Hiii-rliige» mi:! neaths, crnlM.>«1 rx.\"<*i>ilon nil be marie to ihl* rule Pettitt.\u2014At Jeffery Hale II.spit 1, on June 28th, Annie Pettitt, ngul 11 years.Funeral from St.Matthew's Chuit-h, at 9,30 o\u2019clock, W yUy pivuday], July Lt.lately guests of the Governor-General ; Mr Dominick Browne and Mrs.Browne, me Mist Dobell, many of whose young friends were at the wharf to see her off and wish her Aon loym/* to her new home over the sea ; Mr \\\\ .J.Hammond and Mrs.Hammond, of New Orleans ; Mr.C.S.Hr,are, of Winnipeg 1 Ir1.Kenneth Campbell, of Quebec, and ntitn hers of others from Chicago, Toronto, Ottaw and Montreal, whose names were published in Saturday\u2019s edition.The weather was beautiful ami the big ship sailed away at 9.40 a.m.uudSr a clear sky, her popular ccmmaiulcr firing six guns in honor of the bridal party, as she sailed out of port.Death of Professor Huxley.London, June 29\u2014An Exchange Telegraph ( ompany telegram, published in the U/o/.e, announces the death of Professor Huxley at Eastbourne at 3.40 p.m.to-day.Huxley, Thomas Henry, LL.l)., Ph.D D.C.L , M.D., F.C.S.Eng,, F.R.S.,wa born on May 4, 1825, at Ealing, Middlesex, and was for some years educated at the school in his native place, where his father was one of the masters.This preparatory course was followed by industrious private study, including German scientific literature, and medical instruction received from a brother-in-law who was a physician.Afterwards he attend-ed lectures at the Medical School of the Charing Cross Hospital.In 1845 he passed the first examination for the degree of M.B at the University of London, and took honors in physiology.Having pissed the requisite examination, he was, in 1840, appointed assistant surgeon to H.M.8.\u201cVictory,\u201d for service at Haslar Hospital.His next appoint meut was as assistant-surgeon to H.MS.\u201cRattlesnake,\u201d and he spent ihe greater part of the time from 1847 to 1850 off the eastern and northern coasts of Australia.Some of the results of the studies in natural history for which this cruise afforded facili ties, appeared in various memoirs communicate*! to the Linnean and Royal Societies, and in a work entitled \u201cOceanic Hydrozoa\u2019 a Description of the Calycophoridæ and Phy-sophoridæ observed during the voyage of H.M.S.\u2018Rattlesnake\u2019\u201d (1859).Mr.Huxley returned to England in 1850, and in the following year he was elected a Fellow of the biyal Society.In 1852, one of the two Royal Medals annually given by the Society was awarded to him.In 1854 he was appointed Professor of Natural History, in-luding Paleontology, at the Royal School of Mines in Jermyn-street, and, in the same year, Fullerian Professor of Physiology to the Royal Institution, and Examiner in Physiology and Comparative Anatomy to the University of London.In 1856 he accompanied his friend Dr.Tyndall in his first visit to the glaciers of the Alps.In 1858 he was appointed Croonian Lecturer to the Royal Society, w hen he chose for his subject the \u2022Theory of the Vertebrate Skull.\" In 1859 hi* large work on \u201cThe Ocean Hydrozoa ; a Description of the Calycophoridæ and Phy-sophoridaj,\u201d observed during his voyage, with illustrative plates, was published by the Royal Society.When, in 18G0, it became Professor Huxley\u2019s duty to give one of the courses of lectures to the working men in Jermyn street, he selected for his subject \u201cHie Relation of Man to the Lower Aui-mais.\u201d The questions arising out of this topic became the subject of warm controversy at the meeting of the British Association in that and subsequent years.A summary of the whole discussion was given in the work entitled \u201cEvidence as to Man\u2019s Place in Nature,\u201d 18G3, and excited great popular interest both in this country and abroad.Mr.Darw in\u2019s views on the origin of species were the subject of Professor Huxley\u2019s lectures to the working men in 1862, which have been published uuder the title of lectures \u201cOn our Knowledge of the Causes of the Phenomena of Organic Nature.\" He also delivered lectures on the \u201cElements of Comparative Anatomy,\u201d and on the \u201cCiassifica'.ion of Animals and the Vertebrate Skull.\u201d In 1S02, in consequence of the absence of the President, it devolved npon Mr.Huxley, who was then one of the secretaries of the Geological Socii -ty, to deliver the annual address to the Geological Society, and, as President of Section D at the meeting of the British Association at Cambridge, lie gave an address on the \u201cCondition and Prospects of Biological Science.\u201d He was elected Professor of Comparative Anatomy to the Royal College of Surgeons in 1863, aad held that office for seven years.He became President of the Geological and the Ethnological Societies in 1869 and 1870, and presided over the meeting of the British Association held at Liverpool in 1870.Professor Huxley a name came prominently before the general public in connection w it'i the London School Board, to which he was elected in 1870.He took a very active part in the deliberations of that body, having remiered himself particularly conspicuous by his opposition to denomina tional teaching, and by bis fierce denunciation in 1871 of the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church.Professor Huxley was compelled by ill health to retire from the Board in Jan., 1872.He was elected Lord Rector of Aberdeen University for three years Dec.14, 1872, and installed Feb.27, *1874.In 1873 he was elected Secretary of the Royal Society.During Professor \\Vy-villc Thompson's absence with the \u201cChallenger\" expedition, Professor Huxley acted as his substitute as Professor of Natural History at the University of Edinburgh in the summer sessions of 1875 and 1876.In the latter jear he received the Wollaston medal of the Geological Society.He has received the honorary degree of Ph.I), from the University of Breslau, M.D.from the University of Wurzburg, LL D.from the Uuiversities of Edinburgh, Dublin (1878), ami Cambridge (1879), D.C.L.from the University of Oxford (1SS5), and he was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1884.He was a foreign and corre ponding member of the Acailemies of Brussels, Berlin, Gottingen, Harlem, Lisbon, Lyncei (Rome), Munich, St.Petersburg, Philadelphia, Stockholm ; of the Belgium Academy of Medicine, of the Royal Irish Academy, the K iyal Society of Edinburgh, and the Cambridge Philosophi-cal Society.He was a Knight, of the Pole Star of Sweden, a purely scientific distinction; and was, for some years, a Fellow of Eton College, and a member of the governing body of that school.He was a Trustee of the British Museum, ami a Member of the Senate of the University of London.Mr.Huxley has served on many Government ami Royal Commissions, relating to Fisheries and to Science, Contagious Diseases, Vivisection,the Scottish Universities, and other matters.In 1881 he was appointed Inspector of Salmon Fisheries, at first in conjunction with Mr.Spencer Walpole, but afterw ards alone.In 1885 he was compelled by ill health to resign this and all his other public offices, but he letainc l his connection w**.i the Normal School of Science and Royal School of Mines, as Dean and honorary Professor of Biology, at the request of the Lord President.In .lune, 1879, ths French Academy of Sciences elected Professor Huxley a corresponding member in the section of anatomy and zoology, in the place of the la'e Karl E.Von.Baer.On July 5, 18S3, he was chosen President of the Royal Society in place of the late Mr.Spot-tiswoode ; ami in the same year he was elected by the Council of the [Tinted States National Academy as one of their foreign mem hers.He delivered the Rede Lecture at Cambridge, June 12, 1883, the subject beiog \u201cThe Origin of the Existing Forms of Animal L fe\u2014(.'oustrnclion or Evolution.\u2019 In 1885 Professor Huxley resigned his official duties, including the Inspectorship of i'isheries and the Presidency ot the Royal Society.Professor Huxlev vas well known as a writer on natural science, being the author of numerous papers published in the Iran-sactions and Journals of the Royal, the Linnean, the Geological, and the Zoological Societies, ami in the Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Great Britain.In addition to the works mentioned above, he his written, \u201cLessons in Elementary Physiology,\u201d 1866 ; and many suhse-quent editions ; \u201cAn introduction to the Classification of Animals,\" 1869; \u201cLay Sermons, Addresses, and Reviews,\u2019 1870; \u201cManual of the Anatomy of Vertebrate.! Animals,\u201d 1871 ; \u201cCritiques and Addresses,\u2019\u2019 1873 ; \u201cAmerican Addresses, with a Lecture 011 the Study of Birlogy, 18,, ; \u201cPhysiography : at.Introduction to the Study of Nature,\u201d ls77 ; \u201cAnatomy of Inverttbrated Animal-,\" 1877 ; \u201cThe Crayfish : an Intro-(ludion to the Study of Zoology,\" 187'.); \u201cHume,\u201d 1879 ; an Introduction to the \u201cScience Primers,' 1880 ; and \u201cScience and Culture, and other Essays,\u201d 1882.A revival is as much the result of obedience to certain laws amt conditions as the production of an electric light.\u201cVALKYîlIK III\u201d COMES FIRST.IN \u201cBRITANNIA1 A CLOSE SECOND \u201cAILSA\u201d DOES EOT FINISH.CltAlGMORE, .Scotland, June 29\u2014A light air from the east rippled the surface of the ( lyde as the three big British cutters, \u201c\\ al-kyrie III \u201cBritannia\u201d and \u201cAilsa,\u201dstood off near Rothesay preparing for battle over the Royal Northern ^ acht (,'lub course for prizes of t.lOJ and £100.1 he new C up challenger had no pilot aboard and tins led to tlie impression that her owner did not expect to race her seriously, but merely wanted to gauge her ability by testing her against the other big flyer» ami get her in proper condition.The first appearance of the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d in a race attracted thousands to the shores of the#(,lycle.A flotilla of pleasure craft, in* eluding many of the finest British steam yachts, crowded about the starting point near Rothesay.Outside Rothesay Ray the water looked as smooth as ^lass.flic course was quadrangular ami was sailed over twice with a loop of about ten miles «liagonally across the quandrangle from \u2019he starting point to the third mark at Largs ami hack, a distance of fifty miles.At gun fire the \u201cValkyrie Jli\u201d had the worst position She stood too long to starboard ami was forced to go atout to avoid getting under the lee of bar rivals.They crossed thus : \u201cAilsa,\u201d 10.30 15 ; \u201cBritannia,\u201d 10.30.35 ; \u201cValkyrie III,\u201d 10.32.00.All crossed on the starboard tack.The Cup hunter hugged the shore and seemed to get a better breeze there, as she began creeping up on the lenders.The \u201cAilsa\u201d a as almost becalmed.Six minutes after the start the trio were about and stood for Bogany Point.She passed the \u201cAiUa\" and \u201cBritannia\" and with the wind on the port beam headed for the Mb.Stewart mark boat.Down the Aseog shore the wind was brisk and helped the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d to a bigger lead.In the little windward work it was observed that the new yacht pointed very high.Just before the yachts rounded the Mt, Stewart mark they were shut out from the vision of those on shore by a heavy shower which killed the wind.They rounded the mark thas.\u2014\u201cValkyrie III,\u201d 11.16.25; \u2018Britannia,\u201d 11.24.30; \u201cAilsa,\u201d 11.30.15.Much of the lead of the big yacht was due to luck, but she was, bee tuse of her tremendous .spread of sail, easily better than the \u201cBritannia\u201d and the \u201cAilsa.\u201d The leather cleared at noon and the yachts were seen becalmed off Curnbrae.In about a half an hour good breeze came from the north w est.The Ailsa \u2019 felt its influence first and danced merrily before it to Largs mark, slipping by the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d and the \u201cBritannia.\u201d The \u201cAilsa\u201d aud the \u201cBritannia\u201d kept well offCambrue, but the new cutler sailed close in shore.The w ind shifted to the southward and the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d thus became the weather boat, being the furthest to the south, but the breeze fell so lightly that the weather advantage was worth little.''The sun came out hot after the shower and the contest became a drifting match in which the new cutler got the best of the other yachts.She overhauled them and rounded the Lar^s mark at 1 25 37, setting her spinnaker to port for the five mile run to Skelmorlie, three miles ahead of the \u201cBritannia.\u201d She had increased her lead to five miles when the Prince of Wales\u2019 cutter was timed rounding the Largs mark at 2 00.15 The \u201cAilsa\u201d got around at 2 03 53.The breeze was stdl from the southward but so light that it hardly stirred the flags on the attending fleet.On the run to Skelmorlie, the \u201cBritannia\u201d picked up several minutes on the tall sparred leader.She made the five mi cs in one hour three minutes and twenty seconds, or three minutes and forty-eight seconds quicker than the \u201cValkyrie HI.\" They were timed just at Skelmorlie thus;\u2014\u201cValkyrie III.,\u201d 32.45 ;\t\u201c Britannia.\u201d 3.03 35 ; \u201c Ailsa,\u201d 3.06.50.The w ind shifted to westward and assumed racing gait.It was a beat to the mark, here the new \u201cValkyrie III.\u201d was timed at 3.20.35, thus finishing the first round.The Britannia\u201d finished the first round at 3.56.54 and the \u201cAilsa\u201d at 4 06.45.In the leaching for the Mt.Stewart mark boat on the first leg of the second round the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d maintained her lead.She as not in a hurry, as she had the prize ithin her sight.They were timed at Mt.Stewart in this order : \u2014\u201cValkyrie III,\u201d 06 57 ; \u201cBritannia,\u201d 4.42.50 ; \u201cAilsa,\u201d 52 50.The yachts had a quartering wind to Largs.It freshened an«l the \u201cAilsa\u201d and \u201cBritannia\u201d feeling its force first drew up slightly on the Valkyrie HI.\u201d Turning Skelmorlie mark on the third round the \u201cValkyrie III\u201d was four miles ahead of the \u201cBritannia.\u201d At times the yachts hung in the doldrums.They rounded Skelmorlie thus :\u2014\u201cValkyrie III,\u201d 5 25 30 ; \u2018 Britannia,\u201d 6.01.40.The times at the finish were :\u2014\u201cValkyrie III,\u201d 7.37.26; \u201cBritannia,\u201d 7.39.15.The Ailsa\u201d did not finish, having dropped out of the race.A wife Men and Mourning.gentleman wears deep mourning for a or mother for not less than one year.During that time his business suit is of rough black cloth, and his frock coat of the same.The proper black band, usually of tine cloth (not crape), is put on his hat by the hatter.His scarf is % dull silk and no pin is in it.His gloves are heavy black glacé kid, but no border save that of a narrow hem is seen on his all-white handkerchiefs.His small visiting-card and his stationery have a narrow black border.Etiquette lightens his loneliness by permitting liim to visit his men friends two months after he has assumed mourning.Alone, or with a man friend he may go, quite quietly and not in evening dress, to a public ilace of amusement, but he cannot go with a ady or be one of a party.\u2014June Louies\u2019 Home Journal.\u201cSink Like a Man !\u201d In an article in the Strand Magazine on Sir Andrew Clark, the following incident is recorded as an illustration of the attitude the eminent physician took in regard to the use of stimulants : \u2014 \u201cA clergyman complained to him of feeling low and depressed, unable to face his work, and was tempted to rely on stimulants.Sir Andrew saw that the position was a perilous one, and that it was a crisis in the man\u2019s life.He «lealt with the case, and forbade the resort to stimulants, when the patient declared that he would be unetjual to his work and ready to sink.\u2018Then,\u2019 said Sir Andrew, \u2018sink like a man !\u2019 \u201d\u2014Clae-vnate.\u201cOh, you are leaving us early, Mr.Brown.\u201d \u201cVes, Mrs.Park ; and I am very sorry that I must leave ; but not expecting to have such a pleasant time this evening I had made another engagement.\" CHAMBERS\u2019 EC CM ! Ready For Sale Tliis Day.Published at th« Office of THE .MORNING CHROHJLE.4àiiirie lo Ouclirc.Mr.E.T.1>.Chambers, of the CiluoNicLK staff, has revised and enlarged his Guide to Quebec City and Environs, and with a fine new map, showing all the important places, the little volume is ready to meet the quiremonts of the tourist.It is the com-plotcst Guide to our city ever published.It is rich in information of a most useful kind, and, moreover, it is written with taste, skill aud good judgment.This Guide will supersede all other so-called Guides.It is printe 1 on excellent p iper, and its pleasing and fascinating style commends itself, at once, to all.No one can afford to «Ip without it.Even our citizens, who may know Que bee very well, will find much that they never heard of before, in this tempting teatfon.curing and preventing this annoying complaint white they also correct all disorders of (hcsiomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Even if they only \u201c HEAD Ache they would bealmostprlcelesstotbosewbO euffer from thisdistressingcoiuplaint but form-natcly theirgnodness docs uotoud here and those whoonce try them will find these little pills valu-aide in bo many ways that thev will not bo wif-ling to do without them.But after ail sick head ACHE Is the bano of bo many lives that here Is where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while Others do not.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pllb are very small and very easy to take.One :.r two pills make a dose They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them.In vials at 25 cents, five for $l bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.CARTER MEDICINE C0.t Hew lock.WE Ulk MPri For Esquimaux Point and Natash-quan.STEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY morning, 6th July, at 9 o\u2019cltxdc for Ksq.tiiraux Point and Natashquan, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Rimouski for the mails.A.FRASER:* CO., _\tAgents* June 21,\t95.IEIOSIEj For the Hot Weather.RUBBER AND COTTON.03 b Largest Variety in Hie City.Patent Ho:e Bands Guaranteed to Keep Hose from Leaking at the Joints.Mechanics' Supply Go., 96, St, Peter Street.TELEPHONE 450.June It, 1895.\tm.wAfri An?TADOUSAC HOTEL, S A.G-TT E IT A.7ST, Lower SI.Lawrence.OURISTS VISITING THE SAGUE-nty should not fail to spend a few days at Hotel, where they will find every T the above comfort.Omnibus to ami from boats.Fishing (.arties equipped.Sailing and row boats to be had on shortest notice, t'roquet, Bowling Alleys, Billiards, Quoits, Lawn Tennis.Archery, etc.Exten.-ive repairs and considerable improvements have been made to the Hotel.The Hotel will lx- opened 1st of June.Tenus very moderate.JOS.ONES June 13, 1®95 TURCOTTE, Manager.Am The Very Highest Medical authorities recommend ADAMS\u2019 TUTTI FRUTTI for Indigestion.Sold by Druggists and Confactionars.See that \u201cTUTTI FRUTTI\u201d is on each wrapper.Rofuce imitations.i June 10, 1895.dec-m w&fri-Lm NOTICE ! J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I have ceased to act as Agent for the London Assurance C«.riK>ration.W hilst thanking my insuring friends for he busin<\u2018Bs they have given nut for London, have much pleasure in stating that the Royal Insurance Company, with whom I have been fo many years connected, are prepared to issue their Policies for all the Insurances I have plao-d in London.I trust those interested will decide to make the transfer.Th«- |M>siti< n ami standing of the Royal, their long record of fair 'b aling and prompt payment of losses, aie advantages which the public appreciate.W- s.CHAMPION, Royal Ins.Office, 60 St.Peter Street; June 1, 1895.\tAm FOR SALE! Second Haiid Typewriters THREE REMINGTON\u2019S, ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL IN FAIR CONDITION I -ALSD - Two Old Style DENSMORK\u2019S.Have Ix-en used on rental ; in grsnl condition, will bo sold at \u2019 reduced prices.JOHN E.WALSH, .GENERAL AGENT FOR.NEW MODEL DENSMORE\" Tifu* W orld s Greatest Typewriter May 15, 1S95.BUGGIES ! BUGGIES Our Assortment of Vehicles Now Complete.is 80 Different Patterns of Rigs are now exhibited at our store.We have some of all kinds and are in a position to furnish you any- rig you should like.Every Buggy is Guaranteed, and our Prices are the Lowest you can find, minding the QUALITY Have alkoafull line of BICYCLE3, Superior Quality.Con.e and pay a visit to our establishment and lie convinced.Second Hand Buggies and Bicycles taken in exchange.Latimer & Legare, 273 St.Paul Street.I S3- ALSO FRASER VILLE, P.Q May 2.1895\tmar29-Em THE KM YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.H> A-T2L.Y eft) STJIS3 XJA.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 AMERI CAN AUTHORS.It contains each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Hand some Pictures in Colors, Half-Tonk and Black and White.$2 a year.THE DAILY HERALD contains all the news of the world gathered by its own cor respondents and reporters and forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic facil 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 CABINET STOVE $10.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition and for sale at their offi-te Service Pipes and Meters f-tmished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by special meter at $1.25 per 1,000 feet.Apri 22 l*1 r\tJnnelO-Lm VH! GREATEST WIDER OF MODERN TIMES I H0J-L0WAY $ YACHTING, TENNIS, ATHLETIC.SUITS,' SHIRTS, Ac Of the Latost Style.Also, Ladies\u2019 Regatta Blouses and Stuffs.13.MORGFA.N.1 mu* 8,1895,________________ Salmon and Sea Trout Fishing ON RIVERS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.SPORTSMEN TAKING THE STEAMER \u201cOtter \" on tin* Sth or 22nd June, 0th <*r 0th July, can enjoy Fly Fishing, at a price j»-r rod, to include passage and meals, goin and returning.For particulars ;uhires.A.FRASER ^ CO., 98 St.Peter Street ' May 31,1895, PILLS & OINTMENT the pills purify the Blood, correct all Disorder» ^\tof the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and Bowels.They invigorate and restore to health DcbililatCi.Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.- It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHIttS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR ^ SWELLINGS, and ail Skin Diseases it has no rival.Tha Pills and Ointment are Manufactured » only at 78 hV.Oxford 8L(late 533 Oxford StjLondottf And arc sold by all Vendors of Medicio® throughout the Civilized World; with *K>ns for use in almost.every language.^ 4404 CAfiSLEÏ'S COLUMN.Orders Caretully Filled.Largest and Cheapest Dry Goods Store IN MONTREAL.EVERT COMFORT TO MAKE Shopping a Pleasure Refreshment Rooms.Telephones.Public Waiting: Rooms to meet Frwuds.Stamps sold and Letter-Box.S.CARSIEY.Summer Cape Sale I Hundreds of Ladies\u2019 Capes in Lace and all light weight materials, and in latest styles and colors for Summer Wear to be cleared at from 25 to 50 percent Reduction.All this season's goods.All this season's styles.\t, SUMMER COAT SALE.J A special Lot of Ladies\u2019 Striped Serge Coats for seaside or country wear, from $1 each.All Ladies' Cloth Goa's Reduced.All Ladies\u2019 Tweed Coats Reduced.All Ladies\u2019 Serge Coats Reduced To from 50 to 75 percent.For this Great Sale.S.CARSLEY.SPECIAL SALK -OF- HIGH CLASS SATEENfS HIGH CLASS SATEENS -AND- FINE QUALITY FINE QUALITY ORGANDI DRESS MUSLIN.ORGANDI DRESS MUSLIN.Every piece of our High Class Sateens and Pretty Dress Muslins has been specially reduced for this sale.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITT SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY This is a splendid opportunity to purchase fine quality goods at VERY LO V PRICES VERY LOW PRICES 3.CARSLEY.Mall Orders Carefully Filled.All Wool Crêpons.Further deliveries of All-Wool Crêpons just received in BLACK.AND LEADING COLORS.And in all the Newest Erfects.Small Figured Crêpons.Large Figured Crêpons.Black Silk and Wool Crêpons.Black Mohair and Wool Crêpons.DRESS GOODS.Summer Dres* Goods, double width, 20c yard.Tweed Effects, Summer Weight, 28c yard.All-Wool Summer Dress Goods, 45c yard.All-Wool Summer Dress Tweeds, 59c yard.Indigo Kstamene Serges, 37c yard.Colored Diagonal Dress Goods 37c yard.Silk and Wool Dross Goods, 80c yard.Wool Dress Goods, all shades, 55c yard.S.CARSLEY.Linen Goods.Heavy Huckaback Roller Towelling.9c yard.Brown Bath Towels, pure linen, 28c each.TeU\u2019s Hygienic Bath Towels, 53c each.Hem-stitched Linen Huckaback Towels, 32c ea.Fine Drawing Linen, 46c yard.Satin Damask for Fancy Work, 53c yard.Inter-Lining Linens, 28c yard.Linen Frontings, 30c yard.WHITE MILITARY DUCK.Pure Linen for Gent\u2019s Trousers, $1.30 yard.Linen Bureau Cover-*, 20c each L nen Tray Cloths, 10c each.Unbleached Table Damask, 17c yard.Bleached TaMe Damask.25c yard.Hand loom Table Cloths, 60c each.White Damask Table Cloths, 40c each.Very Heavy Linen Ticking, 33c yard.d.CARSLEY.Without Doubt S.CARSLEY\u2019S -IS THE- CHEAPEST STORE TO BUV Ladies' Duck Costumes, In Montreal.LADIES\u2019 DUCK COSTUMES ! IN EVERY NEW STYLE.ladies Pretty Summer Costumes, $1.45.Ladies' Stylish Blazer Costumes, $2.45.Lad es* Duck Eton Suits, $3 25.t**dies\u2019 Drill Eton Suits, $3.75.Ladies Drill Blazer Suit*, $3.20, Ladies Navy Serge Suite, $3.4*).Lad es\u2019 Navy Serge Blazer Suits, $1.85.Colored Serge Blazer Suits, $>.25.S.CARSLEY.Not Complete.No Lady's Wardrobe is complete without one of the Rigby Waterproof Garments.S.Cars-ley keeps a full assortment of Rigby Waterproofs in Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen's, Misses\u2019, and Boys\u2019 sizes at low prices.S.CARSLEÏ, Notre Dame and St Peter Streets, Montbcai.UAKSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.July 1, 1895.fftt* MORNING CHRONICLE.MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895.Mr*.Chae.Smith, of dimes, Ohio, writes : I havo used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest.\tni,w,fri&w The Union Jack.Proud emblem of Britannia\u2019s might.Beneath thy shadow all mankind is free.Ever victorious in fight, Symbol of liberty and right.In every land, on every sea.Brave must the foemeo be who dare, Full iu the light of modern day, Britannia\u2019s triple cross to tear.From where our heroes nailed it there.Nailed it ! evermore to stay.Nailed to Britannia\u2019s ancient mast, Oa many a well fought field.Waving o\u2019er many an empire vast, Crowned with the glories of the past, When Britons scorned to yield.And Britons still around thee stand, Resolved to do their duty, Wielding victory\u2019s glittering brand.With dauntless heart and mighty hand, For freedom, \u201chome and beauty.\u2019\u2019 Long may ye wave, an empire\u2019s pride ! In peaceful triumph o\u2019er the world.Ruling the land and ocean's tide.Till o'er creation far and wide, Thy folds shall never more be furled.John Grant, the Citadel.SCHOOL EXAMINATION.C EST UAL SCHOOL.The large class room of the Central School, Elgin street, was crowded to o%'erflowing on Friday afternoon by children, parents and friends, to witness the closing exercises of this most successful school.The Rev.Dean Norman took the chair at two o\u2019clock.There were also present besides other distinguished gentlemen, Dr.Harper and Geo.Lampson, Esq.The model school boys with their pnrple badges and the girls with their pnrple ribbons and white dresses, the first elementary rooms with their pink, the second elementary with their blue and the third elementary with their white, made a most beautiful show of children.As the reports and prize lists art lengthy little space is left to say much in detail of the very excellent programme of recitations, songs, &c., but we must mention that cute little fellow who gave \u201cThe First Spelling Lesson,\u201d that admirably rendered recitation by Wm.Treffry, and \u201cThe Figures,\u201d by nine boys from Miss Forrest\u2019s room.The following programme was then gone successfully through :\u2014 Chorus\u2014\u201cOur Own Canadian Home\u201d.School Recitation\u2014\u201cVacation'\u2019.By Six Girls \u201c \u2014\u201cPeace Be Still\u201d.Bertha Ferguson \u201c\t\u2014\u201cPapiueau Gun\u201d.Alfred Lefebvre \u201c \u2014\u201cWhich shall it be\u201d .Marjorie Lindsay Song\u2014\u201cThe Bird Song\u201d.The Girls Class Reciution\u2014\u201cThe Rainbow.\u201d Recitation\u2014\u201cA Little Bird Tells*.Maud Robinson «\t\u2014\u201cThe Irresistible Boy\u201d.Fred Evaos «\t\u2014\u201cThe Missionary Doll\u201d .Jennie Tuke Motion Song\u2014By Preparatory Class (Girls.) Reading\u2014By W.Teakle, \\V.levers, C.Doddridge Reciution\u2014\u201cThe Artful Aut.\u201d.By Ethel ÜaXman ** \u2014\u201cThe Boy\u2019s Prayer\u201d.Oliver Weary Class Song\u2014\u201cDon\u2019t Kill the Birds\u201d.The Boys Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Voyage of Arabella\u201d.Ellen Stoyles Chorus\u2014\u201cThe Bugle Song\u201d.The School Recitation\u2014\u201cThe First Spelling Lesson\u201d.Eugene Lefebvre Class Recitation\u2014\u201cThe Figures\u201d.Nine Boys f f A.F lf\\n _ * ^ A !\u2022 I a Vs t\tL\travs-vM** Recitation\u2014\u201cA Fishing Excursion\u201d.W illie Treffry Chora*\u2014\u201cJune Song\u201d.The Girls Promotion List.Distribution of Prizes.Gor> Save the Queen.CENTRAL SCHOOL, ANNUAL RETORT, 1895.Theyearjust closing has been a mosteventfu! and successful one in the history of the 1\u2018ablic Schools of Quebec.Eventful, because last Christmas the grand idea of centralization was consummated) successful.as the children have through their promotion examinations, unmisukeably toll of their hard work together with the ceaseless efforts of their teachers during the term.W\u2019e are all proud of our large, nicely located and handsome schoolhouse, which will compare favorably with any in Canada.This, with our good playground and a well organised school with a staff of eight certificated teachers, will, we hope, make our school one of the first in the Province if not in the Dominion.Oar children are gentle and all that could be desired in any boys or girls.By means of the fire drill, although we have but two outlets, we have cleared the building of our 350 children In some fifty-five* seconds after the first alarm was given.To, ns all, l am sure, there is no more joyous gathering than one like the present and yet amid its joys there is, to some of us.sadnesstoo.When school opened after the summer vacation each teacher had to make new acquaintances, begin to wonder what material, if you will excuse the phrase, he or she bad to work with, for it is often at school that the child\u2019s habit of success can be best trained and this training is very important.We all love success such as you will soon see has been achieved by our prize widhera and yet as is written somewhere a man may have the learning of a Blackstone, the genius of a Watt or the patient perseverance of a Goodyear, yet until he has achieved success the world takes no interest in his history.His anxieties, his heart struggles may have interest for beings of higher intelligence, but to\tthe mass\tof mankind they\thave\tno charms,\tbut if by some great enterprise or if after long struggles and perseverance he has acquired a fortune,the hitherto reluctant world is lavish in its admiration, his history is full of interest and everyone strives to know how he has attained success.But you may ask how can such a happy day as this one, when even the atmosphere seems freighted with waves of gladness, have its sadness too Î To-day we teachers bid good-bye to those with whom we have be-come so warmly attached.Because of the pro motion examination some of us will part with happy faces which we shall not ever see in the halls again.To those who are promoted let me say that we wish you every success in future iu whatever sphere of life it may please God to cast your lot.J.A.Sasoster, Head Master.JUNIOR DEPARTMENT \u2014 MISS M\u2019kIE.l'art II\u2014Promotion.l*t, Herbert Kennedy ; 2ud, Arthur Ferguson ; 3rd, Allan Doddridge ; 4th, Thomas Fercusou ; 5th, Walter Scott ; 6th, Frederick Palmer ; 7th, Georgo Meyers ; 8th, Dow Mansell ; 9th, William Dawson ; ÏOch, Harold Dunlop ; 11th, Edgar Watters ; 12th, Sydney Smith ; 13tb.Samuel Perry ; 14th, Charles Crawford ; 15th, Charles Strachan ; 16th, John Wise.PRIZE LIST.Part II.Herbert Kennedy, lat, promotion anil attendance ; Arthur Ferguson, 2nd, promotion ; .A'lan Doddridge, 3rd, promotion ; Thomas r erguson, 4th, promotion ; WaUer Scott, 5th, promotion ; Frederick Palmer, 6th, promotion ; George Meyers, 7tb, promotion.Part I\u2014Sznior.W illiam Magee, 1st, general proficiency ; James Jewell, 2ud, general proficiency ; Charles Kerraghan, 3rd, general proficiency j Charles Brown, 4th, general proficiency.Part I\u2014Junior.Roderick Bain, 1st prize in class ; Franklin Lefebvre, 2nd prize in class and attendance ; William Hill, 3rd prize in class and attendance ; William Heines, 4th prize in class.Prize List\u2014II Grade\u2014(Miss Forrest.) 1st prize for general proficiency, Charles Brown.2nd prize for general proficiency, Charles Wallace.3rd prize for general proficiency, 1.Frankie.4th prize for general proficiency, 15.Brooks.1st prize for general progrès* and regular attendance, H.Dudiiiidt>e.1st prize for class marks and good conduct, W tu.Paxtr.au.-nd pri/.c for class marks and good conduct, m.Dali ; prize for general progfess, O.'-'\"ry.; prize for general progress, E Bru-neau ; prize for g*-uer.l progrès-*, U.Somerville.\tr Promotion rui»\\i »:r.u>e II t-* III.< h-irles Brown, honors in reading, writing, 'graphy, Sacred History.Kngli-h English and dictation.Bertie Brooks, honors in writing, drawing, English, Sacred History and dictation.W illie Dali, honors in reading, writing, geography Sacred History,English and dictation Harry Doddridge, honors in writing, geography, Sacred History, English and dicta tion.\u2022 hner Floury, honors in reading, writing, arithmetic, drawing, geography and dictation.Fred.Keans, honors in reading, writing, drawing and dictation.Adolf Mintz, honors in reading, writing, geography, dictation and arithmetic.John Kerraghan, honors in writing, arithmetic, drawing and dictation.Gordon Fraser, honors iu reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, Sacred History, English and dictation.Wm.Paxman, honors in reading, geography, Sacred History, Eng ish and dictation.Rob.Somerville, honors In reading, writing, drawing, English and dictation.Edgar Pruneau, honors in writing, reading, Sacred History, English and dictation.John Murphy, honors in reading, writing, and dictation.Andrew Fergnson, honors in reading, writing, geography, English and dictation.Promotion From Grade II to III.John Young, honors in Eoglish and dictation.Henry Muir, honors in reading, writing, Sacred History and English.Rob.Cressman, honors in reading, writing, drawing and dictation.^ alter Gore, honors in reading, writing, drawing, and Sacred History.Prize List\u2014Mil* CaMi bell.Archie Foulds, 1st prize for promotion ; Harry Davison, 2ni ; Fred Grant, 3rd ; Samuel Copeman, Wm.Raymond, 4th ; Joseph Vtoeberg, 5th; Wm.Stoyles, 0th; Harry Gale, Hope Grant, 7th.Archie Foulds, 1st prize for class marks ; Harry Davison, 2nd ; Samuel Copeman, 3rd ; K irnest Weary, 4th ; Allan Kennedy, 5th.Archie Foulds, Burton Glaokmeyer, Oliver Weary, spelling match.Ashley Lindsay, general proficiency.Alfred Lefebvre, French.* TROMOTKP\tGRADE I TO GRADE II MODEL, (BOAS.) MR.J.A.SANGSTER.Male.Holliday, 1st general proficiency ; Allan Hamilton, 2nd general proficiency ; Sam.Gore, 3rd general proficiency ; Robert Muir,4th general proficiency ; Arthur Leader, politeness.FROM GRADE II MODEL, (BOA\u2019S).Bateman McKay, Wilton ïevers, VV\u2019m.Teakle, Allan Grant, Chsv Phillips, Alfred Winn, Wm.Smith, Mont, Miller, Walter Wilkinson.Retort of the Boy\u2019s Model School, Quebec\u2014Grade I.1 Robt.Muir,\tSam.Gore, 116 ; 3 Allan Hamilton, 105 ; 4 Frank Bisset, 105 ; 5 Sydüe> Weary, 90 ; 6 Harry Aird, 70 ; 7 Artie Leader, 72 ; 8 Malcolm Holliday, 68 ; 9 Will.Aird, 65 ; 10 Allan Wyse, 54; 11 Eddie Grenier, 54 ; 12 Alex.Petrie, 49 ; 13 Percie Copeman, 40 ; 14 Will.Healey, 40; 15 Wilk Geroux, 35 ; 16 John Robinson, 35 ; 17 Will.Atkinson, 22 ; 18 Thos.Smith, 16; 19 Chas.Reynar, 7 ; 20 Thos.Nicholson, 6 ; 21 Harry Kimlin, 1 ; 22 Gugy Ryland, 0 ; 23 Isreal Isreal, 0.Boys\u2019 Model School\u2014Grade II.1 Batemau McKay, 155 ; 2 Will.Teakle, 155 ; 3 Chas.Phillips, 154 ; 4 Walter Wilkinson, 151; 5 Wilton levers, 150; 6 Allan Grant, 147 ; 7 Alfred Winn, 147 ; 8 Ed.Lower, 137 ; 9 Will.Snaith, 137 ; 10 Chas.Doddridge, 136; 11 Robt.Gore, 135; 1*2 Harry Cathcart, 127 ; 13 Henry Deguise, 120 | 14 Mont.Miller, 123 ; 13 Jas.Ruthman, Idl ; 16 Thos.Kell, 120 s 17 Car.Medley, U\u20182 ) 18 Geo.Reynard, 8*2 s 10 Chas.Burford, 82 ; 20 Chas.Falck, 65 ; 21 Will Walling, 2*2 ; *22 St.Geo.Simpson 11 ; 23 Oscar Hanson, 2.Promotion list, mrs.sasoster, (girls ) From LU Preparatory to Second Preparatory.1st, Jennie Dali, honors in reading, writing and arithmetic.2nd, Marjorie Lindsay, honors in reading, writing,arithmetic and spelling.3rd, Beatrice BruneaU, honors in reading, writing and Sacred History.4th, Lillie Hanson, honors in reading, writing and Sacred History.5th, Lizzie Doddridge, honors in reading, writing and drawing.6;h, Minnie Eckhardt, honors in reading, geography and arithmetic.7th, Pepie Black, honors in reading, writing and arithmetic 8th, Clara Vineberg, honors irt reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling.9th, Rose Shen lof, honors in reading, w riting and arithmetic.10th, Nellie Beauchamp )\t11th, Bella Jewell ; I2;h, Margaret Bailer ; 13th, Wil-helmine Turgedn.from 2nd preparatory to 2nd grade elementary, (.miss wood.) 1st, Ethel Fanning, honors in reading, v riling, drawiug and tables ; 2nd, Flossie Higgins ; 3rd, Sarah Read ; 4th, Gertrude Brown ;5th, E lith Hewett ; 6th, Evelyn Young ; 7th, Hazel Lcarmonth ; 8th, Marie Bolduc.from 2nd elementary to 3rd elementary.1st, Martha Matthews, honors in reading, writing, drawing, -Sacred History, dictation, Eoglish, geography and tables.2nd, Etta Doyle, honors in reading, writing, drawing.Sacred History, English, geography and tables.3rd, Pepic Herscovicz, reading, writing, drawing.Sacred History, dictation, E iglish and geography.4th,\tTillie\tSalter,\thonors\tin\treading, writing, drawing, Sacred History, dictation, English and tables.5th,\tAnnie\tFalck,\thonors\tin\treading, writing, drawin?, English and tableSi 6th, Mildred Gillender, honora in reading, writing, Sacred History, dictation and English.7th, Pollie Buchanan, honors in reading* writing, drawing, Sacrai History, dictation and English.8lh,\tFlorrie Kell,\thonors\tin\treading, writing, Sacred History, dictation, English and geography.9th,\tE lith\tHatch,\thonors\tin\treading, writiue, drawing, English and geography.10th, Jennie Vincent, honors in reading, writing, Sacred History, dictation, English and geography.11th, Louisa Bain, honors in reading, writing, drawing, English and tables.12lIi, Maud Robinson, honors in reading, writing and drawing.13th, Muriel Kenny, honors in reading, writing, drawing, English and tables.14th, Grace McCausland,honors iu reading, writing, drawing and tables.15th, Mary Ftcklcr ; 10th, Annie McGee j 17th, Maud Cathcart ; 13th, Hesse Bailer j 19th, Eva Cusack ; 20th, Eva Munn ; 21st, Della Kitnbly ; 22nd, Esther Hatch ; 23rd, Alice Norton ; 24th, Lottie Gale ; 25th, Gertie Raynor ; 26th, Maud Hallett ; 27th, Sarah Aruott ; 28th, Eva Fanning.FROM GRADE III ELEMENTARY TO GRADE I MODEL\u2014{.MISS DCFFKT).1st, Mary Fanning, honors in reading, writing, spelling, geography, grammar, English, Sacred History, Canadian History, French and dictation 2nd, Ethel Paxman, honors in reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography, grammar, English, Sacred History, drawing, dictation.3rd, Thirzi Hoshiug, honors in reading, spelling, arithmetic, geography, grammar, English, SacreJ History, drawing, French, dictation.4th, Ida McFarland, honors in reading, writing, spelling, grammar, English, French, dictation.5th, Minnie Ross, honors in reading, writing, spelling, geography, English, Sacred History, dictation.0:h, Ethel Phillips, honors in reading, writing, geography, English, drawing, dictation.7th, Ruth Kittle, honors in reading, writing, geography, English,Sacred History, drawing, dictation.8th, Jennie Tukce, honors iu reading, writing, spelling, English, Sacred History, dictation.9tb, Ellen Stoyles, honors in leading, writing, geography, English, d'etation.loth, Alice Carpenter, honors in reading, writing, spelling.11th, Jennie Brodie ; 12th, Maggie Gillen-dar.from GKAI'l I MODEL Tl» GRADE II MODEL\u2014 |MD*s WINN.) I\u2019.-nic Boss, honors in reading, \u2022rc l ll iory, physiology, kook drawin: and dictation Charb-s W .illiss, honors in rc mg, arithmetic, drawing, Sicr* English and dictation.Joseph Frankie, honors in reading, writ ing, arithmetic, geography, saCred History, I ->t, Amu ;li -tat ion, S ter keeping.2.I.I.M .h- 1 di\u2019-tation, Sacr logy.r- it ! .hon.'i I lfi-l \u2022!' reading, r'iicfi, physio ¦ ling, wrif-\u2022d H\u2019-.lory, 3:d, Ei u i Mann, h mors in reading, dicta-tion.S i i J History, French.l ii, Bertha I'ei ;n m, honors in reading, dictation, grammar.Kronen.-Vh, Amy Dixon, honors in reading, di ta tion.Krone!».(ii ii, Annie Medley, hnnnrs in reading, die taiion, Sucre.I History, l\u2022'rcllch.7th.( Ym.-tuice Young, honors in reading, dictation, French, physiology.Nth, Christina Jack, honors in reading, die* July 1.1895.The Jauntiest Yachting* Dress Will reta'n its flare and f-tylo to the end of the reason if lined with FIBRE CHAMOIS Damp air or an occasional wetting cannot affect the stiffness of this popular interlining.That FIBRE CHAMOIS has brought forth imitations only proves its success.Failures are never copied.Look for the RED LABEL ON EVERY YAfcD.1.3&5-C The Great North-Western Telegraph Co.OF c -A- 3ST -A.H> -A.- Main Offices 83 & 85 St.Peter Street.Direct and Exclusive Cable Connection Through Canadian Territory With the Anglo-American, Direct and also With the French and American Cables.Money orders by Telegraph between the principal ofhees in Canada.and also between this country and the whole of the Mohey Transfer Ofiiccs ot the Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States.February 6, 895.\t.tat ion, Sacred History.9th, Irene Wilkinson, honors in reading, dictation.10th, Lillie Ackerman ; 11th, Adele Bisset ; 12th, Nellie Healy.FROM GRADE II MODEL.1st, Eliza Stroud, honors in reading, dictation, Sacred History, Latin, French.2nd, Winnie Smith, honors in reading, dictation, Latin, French, physiology.3rd, Jessie McGee, honors iu reading, dictation, Sacred History, French.4th, Maggie Robinson, honors in reading, dictation, Sacred History, French.5th.Emma Piton, honors in reading, English, French.6th, Winnie Temjffe; honors in reading, Sftcred Hiltory.prize List.Grade //., Model.Eliza Stroud, 1st promotion and class marks.Winnie Smith, 2nd promotion and class marks, 1st regular attendance and punctuality.Jessie Magee, 3rd promotion.(Adele Bisset, 3rd class marks.Graile /., Model.Annie Ross, 1st promotion.\t« Mabel Teakle, 2nd promotion and 3rd class marks.Laura Munn, 3rd promotion.Amy Dixon, 1st class marks and good conduct.Annie Medley, 2nd class marks.Bertha Ferguson, general progress.Jessie Magee, special prize for French, presented by the Dean of Quebec.Grade III., Elementary.May Fanning, 1st promotion.1st class marks, 1st attendance, 2nd good conduct.Ethel Paxman, 2ud promotion, 3rd class marks.Shirta Hoaking, 3rd promotion.Jennie Tuke, 1st attendance, 1st good conduct, 2ml class marks.Ruth Little, general progress and 2nd attendance.Ethel Phillips, general progress.Ida McFarland, general progress.Hesse Bailer, drawing.Grade II., Elementary, $nd ClaM.Martha Matthews, 1st promotion, 1st class marks, 1st good conduct.Etta Doyle, 2nd promotion, 2nd clast marks.Pepie Herscovicz, 3rd promotion.Grace McCausland, 3rd class marks.Muriel Kenney, general progress.Annie Falck, drawing.Marie Bolduc, writing.Lillie Salter, general progress.Maud Robinson, regular attendance and good conduct.tirade II Elementary, Pint Ctà*ê.Ethel Fanning, 1st promotion, 1st class marks, 1st good conduct.Lillie Bcaucamp, general progress.Grade I Elementary, Pirnt Claee.Teenie Dali, 1st promotion.Marjorie Lindsay, 2nd promotion.Beatrice Bruneau, 3rd promotion.Lily Hanson, 1st class marks.Lizzie Doddridge, 2nd class marks.Grade I Elementary, Second Clan*.Hermine Bruneau, 1st promotion.Hilda Goodfellow, 2nd promotion.Jennie Little, 3rd promotion.Winnie Eckhardt, special prize for reading.Hannah Turpin, special prize for general progress.Pepic Black, special prize for writing.Ida Petrie, special prize for general progress.*\u2022£) Interesting Hits.Paris has a warehouse the floors of which are of thick glass.In a pack of cards there arc 635,013,559,000 different whist hands.The wearing of corsets by men is not uncommon in the British metropolis.The best brier wood for pipes comes from the borders of Italy and France.The tallest people in the world are the Patagonians ; the shortest are the Laplan ders.Dyspeptics have found much relief by eat ingsix apples a day\u2014two after each meal.Opals, when first taken from the mine, are so soft that they can be picked to pieces by the finger nail.The telegraph lines of the world aggregate 1,069,123 miles.America has more than half-548,832 miles.It has been proved, in Boston, that cats convey diphtheria from house to house, by frequenting sickrooms.In the last seventy years Russia has spent $1,777,000,000 in warfare, and 664,000 Russian soldiers have lost their lives.Boston is to have a $3,000,000 hotel, with 2,250 rooms.The projectors state that it will be the largest in the world.Eggs contain everything that is necessary to support human life, in the proper proportions, ani in palatable form.Natural beauty retained and enhanced by using Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti.It aids digestion.Refuse imitations.If we will make it the habit of our lives to look on the bright side, we will always have ft bright side to look on.Hundreds of Remnants of Linen Goods, in all lengths, to be cleared at Special Kates, at S.Carslev\u2019* Mont real.The man who laughs when he is not happy eilhct has something to sell or something to conceal.\u2014Exchange.what Regular Course Arriving Missionary\u2014\u201cMay I ask course you intend to take with me?\u201d Savage King\u2014\u201cThe regular one.You\u2019ll follow the- fish.\u201d\u2014Life.In Partnership.A pair of wartdering Willies sought All labour hard to shun \u2014 Two souls with but a single thought Two tramps that beat as one.\u2014Atlanta J\u2019onmal.I I Notice to Bondholders* T' HE SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST DUE on the 1st July, 1893, will be paid at ir.y office oa TUESDAY, 2nd of July next, and the following days.Every Debenture, the Capital of which will fall due on tho 1st July, 1895, will also have to be presented on that date, at my office, for pay ment.If not, no more interest will be paid b the Corporation on such Debentures.Quebec, 27th June, 1895.C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.June 28,1895.FflOCXj â.AÆ.A.T'XCXaT.CITY OF\u201dQUEBEC CITY HALL, Querrc, J tine 25th, 1895.Monday next being the anni versary day of the inauguration of tne Dominion of Canada, and it being the generally expressed desire that it should be kept ss a public holiday, I, the undersigned, Mayor of the City of (Quebec, do respectfully invite tho citizens of Quebec to observe the said day as a Public Holiday.S.N.PARENT, Mayor.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.June 27, 1895._______________ OOTlJPO^A.TIOTsT 1 Citt Hall, 8th May, 1895.ZKTOTIOIET.QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.iTTJ JST E, 1895.STAGE ROUTES.Place.01.088.M.11.00 1995, A D.Visitor\u2014\u201cGot anythin\u2019 worth seein\u2019 in your show ?\u201d Museum Manager\u2014\u201cWe got the man what never rode a bicycle.\u201d Visitor (with excitement) \u2014 \u201cGimme a ticket !* \u2014Chicago Record.Safe Offer.\u201cDid you ever hear of Nocash\u2019a most generous offer to (lie town of Litllcton?\u201d \u201cNo.What was it?\u201d \u201cHe offers to give the town $500,000 for a free library if the citizens will raise a simitar amount.\u201d \u201cBut Nocash is not worth $500,000.\u201d \u201cNeither are the citizens of Littleton.\u201d\u2014 Boston Herald.The pleasures of sin are only pleasures for a season.Hundreds of Remnants of Tweed and Serge Suitincs and Trouserings to be cleared atSuecial Prices at S.jCarsley\u2019s Montreal Says George Macdonald : \u201cWhen we are out of sympathy with the young, then I think our work in this world is over.\u201d Une of the surest signs of a really great nature Is, that its sense of fellowship with child-life int-rcases instead of diminishing with the years.IN A FEW DAYS THE ASSESSORS will begin to prepare their Valuation Roll.As it often Happens that many persons willingly deceive the Assessors by giving them erroneous and false information as to the real amount of their rents, etc., I draw, in a particular manner, the attention of the Taxpayers to the following clause of Act 33 Vic., chap.41 : \u201cAny jierson who shall refuse to reply to the questions which are put to him by any Assessor in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him by law, or who shall give information to the said Assessor which ho knows to be false, ) or who shall verbally insult or slander or strike \u2018 such Assessor, or who shall refuse to allow any such Assessor, in the discharge of his said duties, to enter in and upon his oroperty or the .localities occupied by Him, shall incur for each such offence a pen.lty not exceeding FORTY DOLL ARS, which sHall bo 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, an injurious to the Corporation, as unjust to the citizens who pay according to the real amount of tHeir rent.All such js-rfions will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.May 9, 188.-.Pills Chari»» tl.Hutching* Sick Headache CURED PERMANENTLY BY TAKING Aye\"J \u201cI was troubled a long time with Mi'k liea'lui-ln*.I triod a many n inedles ronunnn-inb-d for this complaint ; built was iml until I Began taking Ayer\u2019s Pills \u2022 fl, (l î î-, .i ¦! (M-rmaiu'tit li'mcnt.A .* pi U Ireed no* iron* !.uhi.-li-s.mnl I .i;.i do- o *)'*<\u2022 ma»-\u2019 \u2014(*.il llcrciUSG.**, Last Auburn, Mo.Awarded Metlc.l fit World\u2019s Fair Ayer\u2019s Surent pa fillet id the Ilcstt June 7, 1891 Public Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the service of removing dead animals from within the city limits, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.18S St.Margaret street, or by Telephone No.2179.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 7, 1895.\tFm CITY OF OUEIBEC- BOARD OF HEALTH OFFICE.CTotlco.The milk men and milk mer- chants of the City of Quebec and the De ghboring parishes, who sell milk in the said city, are hereby notified that in virtue of the By law of the City of Qm*l*ee, No.327, they must procure u license lor the year beginning on the 1st of May m-xt, for which they shall pay one dollar, and for this purpose they must apply to the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN, Veterinary Surgeon and Milk liisixictor.Board of Health Office, .¦»\u2022'» St.Ursule Street.Between tins hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and and 4 P.M.A j i ll I.Vi.Y\tC,,, CITY < >1 \u2019 QU EIÎEC.City Hall, City Clerk\u2019s Office, Qt mice, 12l!i March, 1895.1>UP.r.ir NOTP K IA 11 EU KBY GIVEN that a i.-ward «>t Tw.-ntv ID-llari (\u2022?.\u2019\u2022»' wdl lie gn-n to any | ii -1 -< > 11 who diuil makt know ii tin- |h-i>