Quebec morning chronicle, 27 juin 1896, samedi 27 juin 1896

[" # VOL.L.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 189C.NO.18,402.Canadian ^ ^ ÎJacific Ky.will FOR xjoivrxiNrxoüNr da.y Issue Round Trip Tickets at SINOLE F ARE, go J to go on .Ti une ^Oth and July Lt, and good for return until .Tuly 2ud, at One Wav land.First Class Faro and One-Third on June 30th AFTERNOON EXPRESS- (Dailyl-Leaves and July 1st, go-jd to return until July 6th, -\t-\t- \u2014\t- 1896.3 SOLID TRAINS 3 Trains Leave Qiebec Daily, Sundays Excepted 9 A.M , 2 45 P.M.and 10 30 P.M.SUNDAYS 1.W P M.ARRIVING IN QUEBEC 6 30 A.M-.1 20 PM.and 10 00 PM.SUNDAYS 10 P.M.Making cloee connections to all points.For tickets and full information apply to any Agent.City Ticket Office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION.June 21, 1896.RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRUNK Important Change of Time.MORNING EX PRESS\u2014(Daily Except Sun-day)\u2014t eaves Levis at 7.10 A.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 1Î.2Î A.M., Mon real at 1,35 P.M., and Portland at 5.3'> P.M.PuUraen Buffet Parlor Car Service to Montreal and Port- Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.,___AFTER MONDAYAIAYrmr, 1896, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND SjTE.ANNE, WKH DATS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.3) A.M.\t-\t8.30 A.M.10.0TA.M.\t10.53 A.M.5.00 P.M.\tP.M.6.15\tP.M.\t?-15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 45 A.M.\t6î5Aîf 7.23 A.M.\t8.2o A.M.11.50 A.M.(except Saturday) 12.C0P.M.# 1X20 P.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t1.20 P.M.4.10 P.5L\t51° P-M.7.15\tP.M.\t(Saturday\tonly)\t8.20 P.M.Extra train to Montmorency Falls leaves^ Quebec at 2.00 P.M , returning leaves Mont-morencv Falls at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.Leave Quebec.6 00 A.M.\t6 50 A.M 7.10 A.M.\t8.15 A.M.2 0)P.M.\t.3 00 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t7.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive\tQuebec.5.45 A.M.\t«.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.50 P.M.4.30 P.M.\t6.49 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOALHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joeekim 5.00 P.M.(except Snnday) 6.15 P.M.2.00 P.M.(-'unday only) 3 11 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.05 A.M.\t(«xcept Sunday) 8 25 A.M.4.18 P.M.\t(Sunday only) 5.40 P.M.Extra traira between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday.Leave Ste.Anne at 6.40 A.M., arrive St.Joachim 6.55 A.M.Leave St Joachim at 6 30 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.45 P.M.Tram leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at 6 o\u2019clock, does no stop at intermediate stations.For all other information apply to the Soper* nwndent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER' Superintendent.\tPresident.May 23, 1896.Lev is at 4.25 P.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 7.50 P M., Montreal at 9.2 > P.M., Portland at 6.40 A.M., Toronto at 7.15 A M., and Chicago (next night) at 9.10 P.M.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Montreal, and Pullman Veitibule Sleeper, from Montreal to Chicago.NIGHT EXPRESS-(Daily Except Sunday) \u2014Leave* LevU at 10.S'» P.M.' ; Arrives Montreal at 7.2 ) A.M , and Portland at 11.30 A.M.Pullmtn Sleeping Car to Montreal.SUNDAY NIGHT EXPRESS\u2014(Business Men\u201ds Special)\u2014Leaves Levis at 11.55 P.M.; Arrives Montreal at 7.20 A M.Pullmin Buffet Sleeping Car attached.For tickets and general information apply to NEW CITÎ TICKET OFFICE, (Next Post Office).Or Lower Town,Office 17 Sous-Je-Fort Street June 21, 1696.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Servce, Via Londonderry.Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwayaand Steamers ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.18S6.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS,\u20141896.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Ro/al Mall Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom M1 treat.\tFrom Quebec.4 June\t\u2022Ncmidian .\t20 June\t20 June 11 \u201c\tParisian\t\t27 \u201c\t2S \u201c 18 \u201c\t\u2022Laurrstian.\t4 July 11 \u201c\t4 July 25\t\u201c\t\u2018Mongolian.\t\t11 \u201c 2 July 9\t\u201c\tSardinian\t\t18 \u201c\t19\t\u201c \t\u2022Ncmidian.\t2?\u201c\t25\t\u201c 16 \u201c\tParisian\t\t1 Aug\t2 Aug St amers marked thus Rimouaki or Londonderry, do not {top at &AT1S OF PASSA61 FROM QUEBIO.Cabin.,\\.$52.50 and upwards.Intermediate.$34 0) and $36.25 Steerage.At lomest rates.*7 Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.(JULSgOW, Quebec and Service Montreal Summer Service.From Liverpool.June July 41 11 18 25 2: 9 16 23 30 August 6 \u201c\t13 \u201c\t20 27 3 10 17 24 Sept.SUamti» \u2018Labrador.Angloma.v .\u2018Vancocvkb \u2022Scotsman .Ottoman .\u2018Labrador.Anoloman .Vancocvxb.\u2018Scotsman .Ottoman.\u2018Labrador.Anoloman .\u2018Vancouvrr.\u2018Scotsman.Ottoman.\u2022Labrador.Anoloman .From Montreal.June July Aug From Quebec June 20.2** *4 4 Ju\u2019y 11 \u201c l*i \u201c 25! \u201c 1 Aug 8 \u201c Sept Sept.15 22 f-29 ft 121 19\t\u201c 26 \u201c October 3.Oct.10! \u201c 21 £7 5 12 18 26 1 8 16 22 30 5 13 .20 26 4 10 S.S.Canada will sail from Liverpool in July, and regularly thereafter.All these Steamers have Saloonr amidships, where least morion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.).Rates oi Passage.ÇLbia.-.$50 and upwards Second Cabin.$31 Steerage at lowest rates to all points.Return rickets issued at reduced rates.\u2018 Steamers marked * call at Rimouski about 7 p.m.of data they leave Quebec, to embark mails and pawengers*.Berths secured.Through Rates quoted from Quebec.WM.M.MAOPHEESON, \u2019General Agent, 83 Dalhousie Street.June 1«, 1396.From Glasgow.\tSte*m$kipi\tFrom Montreal on or about 5 June\tGrecian\t\t23 June 12 \u201c\tSarmatian\t\t30 \u201c 19 \u201c\tScandinavian.\t7 July 14 \u201c 26 \u201c\tPomeranian.\t 3 Jnly 10 \u201c\t\u2018Siberian\t\t21 \u201c \tGrecian\t\t2S \u201c London\tQuebec and > Montreal\t \tService.\t From London.\t\tFrom Montreal \tSteamships.\tto London, on or about 5 June\tCanadian\t\t24 June 12 \u201c\tBrazilian\t\t1 July 8 \u201c 19\t\u201c\tIRMISTON\t\t 26 \u201c\tRosarian.\t15\t\u201c 3 July 10 \u201c\tMonte Videan.\t22 \u2022* \tCanadian\t\t29\t\u201c For farther particulars apply to June 19, 1396.rticmars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agenta.Quebec Steamship Company.IaIMITBD.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES 84ILINC FROM PIER 47 NORTH R'VEI REV YORK For Bermuda S.S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 2nd July, at 3 p.m.For St.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.S.S.MADIANA, Saturday, 27th June, at noon.Quebec Central Railway.Pop Portland, Eoaton, Now York and all New England Points, and for St.John, N.B.Halifax and all Points in the Maritime Provinces.C 0MMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2 30 P.M., Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrocks 8,40 P.M., Boston 8.0î A.M., New Y.rk 1L33 A.M., connecting at Keauce Junction with Accommodation train arriving at St Francis 5.15 P.M.Through Pullman Cars and Coaches, Quebec Intercolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1X96, the trains of this Railway will mn daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAIN'S WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for Littla Metis (daturd»ys ooh ) 2.50 Fxpresa for Riviere du Loup, Campbell- ton and Dalhcus:e.8.46 Through Ev.reaa for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.13.40 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.17.45 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Leap.4.15 Through Express from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).16.05 Express from Dalhousie, Campbellton and Riviere d>i Loup.21.45 Express from Cacouna (Sundays only).22.46 .iring at Levis at 4.15 o clock will leave Riviere an Loop Sunday night, but no*! Saturday night.The train x of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by» team from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are to Boston without change and through Pullman I lighted by electricity, Car to Springfield without change.\t| tW All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained{ and all information 1 Quel M., A P.M, Levis 9 OU PM^, Arrive Tring Jane tion 11.18 P.M.Dudawell Junction 2.20 A.M., Arrive Sherbrooke 3.40 A.M.Boston via Boston & Maine R R.4.30 P.M., Arrive New York 7.10 P.M.Connecting at Tring Junction with Megantic Division train arriving at Megantic 1.35 A.M., Arrive St.John, N.B., L00 P.M.Arrive Halifax 10.40 P.M.Connecting Dudswell Junction with M*ine Central R.K., Arriving Portland 12.00 Noon and Boston 3.30 P.M.Palace Sleeping Cars Quebec to Vance boro via Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., transferring to Palace Care for St.N.B., and Halifax.Pullman Palace car Quebec to Portland, connecting with Pullman car at Lancaster and Fa-byans for Boston.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebeo (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Levis LSt P.M., Beauoe Junction 5.45 P.M., Arrive St.Francis 6.15 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4 00 P.M.Boston 8.00 PM., Sherbrooke 7.20 A.M., Arrive Levis 1.0) P.M., Quebec L15 P.M Through Coach Boston to Quebec and Pall-man Sleeping car Springfield-to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Boston 1.15 P.M, New Yoak 9.00 A.M., Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M., Arrive Levis 7.10 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M.Connecting at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R R.train, leaving Portland L25 P.M.and connecting at Tring Junction with train fron Ha\u2019ifax and St.John, N B., via C.P.R.and Megantic.Through Pullman car on this train from Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke without change.Through Pullman car from Portland to Quebec via Dudswell Junction without change.Through Palace Sleeping car from Halifax and St.John, N.B , and Vanccboro via Megantic to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis 6 00 A.M., Arrive levis 10.30 A.M , Quebec (Ferry) 10.45 A.M.about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates oa application to D.R.MCDONALD, Quebec City Agency, 49 Dafliousie Street Q iebt c.D.POTTTNGEB, General M xnager.Railway Offtoe,.Mcnctcn, N.B., \\ 18th June, 18S6.\t/ June 20, 13S6.Not»\u2014Pastenger train leaves Levis Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights.All other trains nan daily (Sundaywexcepted.) Express train leaving Quebec Saturday does not run beyond Springheki Sunday morning.Connection* at Harlaka Junction w< h Inter colonial Ry.local Express from Dalhousie for all New England pointe.Connections at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R R.for Portland and all points Maine.Connections at Megantic with Canadian Pacific Ry.for St.John, N B., and Halifax and alll points in the Lower Provinces.£7 Pairictilar attention is called to the opening of through train service by the New Snort Line between Quebec and St.John, N.B., via the Quebec Central Ry., Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., which comm nces on Monday, June 22nd.The inauguration of Through Palace Car service from Quebec, and also to Vanceboro, St.John and Halifax, which fills a long felt want.Connections are also made at St.John, N.B.with the Bay of Fundy Steamship Co.to Digby and the Dominion Atlantic Ry., Digby to Halifax, thus forming the most delightful and shortest route between .Quebec and Halifax, pas-ing through the Annapolis Vall»y, the beautiful land of Evangeline.For further information, apply to this Cotr- Kny\u2019s Agents and R.M.STOCKING, 32 So.mis Street, Quebec.FFANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen'l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agri June 1 189 TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY The Only All Rail Direct Route Between Quebec and Point* in Northern Maine and New Brvnaicick, via Riviere-du Loup, P.Q.COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS TRAIN\u2014Leave Riviere-du-Loup weekdays at 1.15 F.M.or on arrival cf Local Express from Quebec and 1 hrough Express from St.John and Halifax, arriving at Edmunds ton 5.35 and Connors 7.25 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, weekdays, at 7.00 A.84., arnv ing Edmundston 9.00 A.M.and Riviere-du Loup 3.15P.M.All trains make close connections at Riviere-du-Loup both in and out with trains of the Intercolonial Railway to and from Quebec, Montreal, Boston, Portland, St.John, N.B.and Halifax, and local points East and West.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Riviere du-Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, and Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamers.Tickets on sale at all General Ticket offices.For information regarding the Fishing and Hunting along the line and all general information apply to d.r.McDonald, Intercolonial Ry.City Agent, Quebec Ferry.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen.Manager.\tGen.Pas.Agt.General Offices, River du Lou?, P.Q.June 19,1896.St.Lawrence Line.The Twin-Screw Iron S.S.CAMPANA, 1,700 tons, is intended to sail from Quebec on Tuesday, 7th July, at l P.M , for Father Point, Caspe, Mai Bay, Perce 8nniincr»tde, Charlottetown, and Pletom.stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requeoted 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 A CO., Agents.39, Broadway, New York\" R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.June 24, 1896.QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY rHE STEAMERS ON* THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE QTTE3BE30.I LETVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.6.45 Morni ng Express to the West.P.M.4.00 Lightning Ex* press to the West.10.00 Mail to the West.A M.8.00 Mail from West.P.M.the 1.30 Lightning Express from the West.10.45 Express from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 Acoom.via Chaudière to R.du L.8.15\tM a i 1 to Campbellton.P.M.1.15\tMail to Halifax 5.15\tAccommodation tvj R du Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY A.M.5.00 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.4.15 Mail from Hali fax.10.00 Mail from Campbellton.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.2.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.8.30\tNight Express.J une 22,1896.A.M.7.15\tNight Express.10.45 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.15\tExpress from Sherbrooke.PETFIFETF P\u2019Sa STEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUNDRY.Shirts, Collars and Cuffs INICELY LAUNDRIED AFTERNOON REPORTS.A NOLO- VENEZUELA N DISPUTE.Prince of Wales Installed.A GERMAN hORGER\u2019S SENTENCE.Presbyterian Convention Vote for Peace\u2014 British Again Defeat Matabeles \u2014 Turkish Enormities on Armenians.London, June 26\u2014At Aberystwith this afternoon, the Prince of Wales was installed with great ceremony in the office of Chancellor of the lately established University cj Wales, to which he v/as elected a year ago.A degree of Doctor of Music was conferred by the University upon the Princess of Wales and that of Doctor of Letters upon Mr.Gladstone.The Globe, in an article upon the Venezuelan situation, expresses the belief that Mr.Richard Oloey, Secretary of State of the United States, has already commonicated with the Government at Caracas urging the release of Surveyor Harrison, who was ar-fested by the Venezuelan Government on June 11 while constructing a road .in the disputed territory of Guiana.If Harrison is uof released, the Globe adds, Great Britain will be compelled to exact redress by other methods.The paper insists that pending a readjustment of the boundaries England is sovereign in the territory east of the Schom-bonrgk line and declares it would be a profound mistake to even seem to abandon a single inch thereof.Glasgow, June 26\u2014The Presbyterian Convention, which has been sitting in this city since June 17, have unanimously passed a resolution to day to petition the Governments of Great Britain and the United States for the establishment of a permanent Board of Arbitration to settle disputes which may arise betwetn the two nations.The delegates to the Convention, included in the number of which there are sixty nriuisters from the United States, were entertained at Glasgow University this afternoon.The Convention will conclude its session this evening.Bkri.in, June 26\u2014The Supreme Court of the Empire, sitting |at Leipaig, has rejected the appeal of Baron Von Hammerstein, formerly leader of the Conservatives in the Reichstag and editor-in-chief of the Kreuz Zeitumj, from the sentence imposed on him by the Berlin Court upon his couviction of forgery ou April 22nd last.The sentence of the Court was that he be imprisoned for three years at hard labor, and that he forfeit bis civil rights for five years, and that he pays a fine of 1,200 marks.Bülüwayo, June 26\u2014Capt.Laing\u2019s force has routed the Matabeles at Bellingwe, killing the famous Chief Solembo and three of his sons, together with 250 of their toLow-ers.Urn tali station is now safe.AM9RIOAN.Washington, June 26\u2014Minister Andrade at noon to day received the following cablegram and immediately sent a copy to Secretary Olney : \u2014\u201cCaracas, J une 26\u2014To Rojas, Minister of Foreign Affairs to Ventzuela, Minister at Washington.It was yesterday when the National Commissary of Cuyuni telegraphed the occurrence.Harrison and 19 others crossed to the left bank of the Cuyuni to open a road.The sub Commissary of Aoarabesi protested in writing.Harrison insisted and the sub-Commissary took him to the post of El Dorado.As soon as the Government was informed thereof it ordered the release of Harrison and asked details.\u201d New York, Juno 26\u2014A special to the Herald from Caracas says :\u2014News received here from Guayara is_to the effect that 19 Englishmen were arrested with Mr.Harrison, the civil engineer, and now held in El Dorado station, on the Cuyano River, for their attempt to build a road in Venezuelan territory.There was no bloodshed when the arrests were made.A special to the Herald from Constantinople says Another sanguinary outbreak occurred at Van on Wednesday and 400 were killed.The Parisians are promoting the disturbances and fomenting the revolt throogh-out AnreniH.The correspondent has received the following statement from Capt.Vialor:\u2014\u201cI have witnessed hideous enormities.Armenian girls and women were publicly sold at auction.A mother ihrçw her daughters into a well before my eyes to save them from the Turks.Evidences of Turkish official complicity have been obtained by me.The f< reign press should be ashamed to temain indifferent.\u201d Capt.Vialor de->lores the humiliatirg rule accepted by France.The Porte continues to hang Armenians publicly.L ADIES\u2019 SHIRT WAISTS LAUNDRI 'Vira beViaC FHOGPHAÎE OF LIME.MEAT t QUIHA PewsrfiU Toole far îh» care cf CHLOROSE, PGTHÎo.-A NERVOUS EXHAUSTION ÎE.SI:; ,aj-b:»C.ci :aelaotjj*#f i-IFFICUlT QHOWIU Long convalescences, end any state of characterised e.-ùe-iîtioa c-wiog to iocs of appetite or tt/eng.h.J.VJAL, .Chen, M, - I.Y07»*, France.f\tlAtmtt mAKto nut to toe-rcMi.Kpp\u2019rts C.ALFRED CHOCiLLOU,\t'_ CMiulAguuArCta-d».ECX*SL*U ate proved machines for finisbiiiK xaineLace curtains handled with the greatest of care, tinted to any desired shade.Dress Goods and Suits dyed and presser! in a superior manner.Feathers dyed and curled in all the fashion able shades.Blankets cleaner! and finished like new.Carpets cleaned by our process will last longer than those cleaned by hand, and will guarantee perfect satisfaction, machines run ning every day all the year round.Orders for scouring, laundering ami car{>et cleaning can be filled within ten hours.We make a tpeciulitij of first-class work in all the aliove lines.Kx|>erieiici'd help in the dif ferent departments.PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.Express Orders Promptly Attended t TELEPHONE 524.A.S.PFEIFFER & CO/ 4 & 6 McMAHON STREET, Opposite St \u2018Patrick.8 Church.April 4, 1896\ttu,th&sat TSc Beauty of Health j Features don\u2019t mat ter so much.Most any features will do if the complexion is clear, the eyes bright End the lips rosy.Heart)\u2019, healthy whole-îomeness is better than mere beauty of features.A face full of the glow of good health\u2014full of the kindliness and good, humor that health brings, is bound to be an attractive face\u2014a face that will make friends.The face tells the story of the whole body.\u201c Murder will out\u201d \u2014and so wilt \u201cfemale weakness\u201d find nervousness and other disorders peculiar to women.If there is a drain on the system and strength, the record of it will show in the face.If there is nerve nagging bearing-down \u201d pains, dragging and pulling at the most sensitive organs in a woman\u2019s body, the face will show it.Abused nerves draw lines of care and worry on the face.Nervous prostration writes its warning on the face long before it comes.Sleeplessness, nervousness and debilitating drains make more wrinkles than age.Nine-tenths of the sickness of women comes from some derangement of organs distinctly feminine.Nine-tenths of this sickness can be cured'and avoided by the use ol Dr.Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.' There is nothing miraculous about the , Favorite Prescription \u201d\u2014nothing supernatural.It is the result of rational thought and study applied to medicine.It has been prescribed by Dr.Pierce for over 30 years.It has made thousands of women healthy and happy, and has brought joy to thousands of homes.In \u201cfemale weakness\u201d it acts directly end strongly in healing and strengthening the parts that are most severely tried.It clears out impurities and promotes regularity at all times.CANADIAN REPORTS.CM N A1) TA N BISL K Y TEA M.LIBERAL CABINET CONSTRUCTK)N.THE QUEENS CAN ADI A E OFFICER.MR.LAURIERS TARIFF REFORM POLICY.A Possible Murder Near North Bay \u2014 Murderous Assault at Windsor\u2014A Man Shot in Ontario\u2014Murder Case In Nova Scotia.CUNARD LINE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Umbria.Saturday, June 27, 9 A.M.Luoania.Saturday, .Inly 4.10 A.M.Ktbcria.Saturday, July 11, 2 P.M.Campania.Saturday, July 1J, 10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, .Inly 25, 2 P.M LccaNIA.Saturday August 1, 10 A M.EtrUBIA.Saturday, August 8,1 P.M.Jampania.Saturday, August 15, 9 A.M.EXTRA SAILING.Acraxia.Tuesday, July 7,2 P.M.Uabin Passa**, fcno, aud upward ; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stenn er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and fnm all parts of Europe at very low rates, for frairbï and passage apply to the uom pany\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green.New York.VERNON H BROWN & CO., General Agenta.Cr\tR.M.STOCKING, St.Loui Street, Quebec.June 23, 1890 OUEBSC.Montreal, June 26\u2014The members of the Canadian Bisley Rifle Team arrived in town to day and were inspected at the Victoria ftifles Armory this afternoon, subsequently proceeding on board the Royal Mail Steamer \u201cParisian,'\u2019 which sails at daybreak to-morrow merning.The Victoria Rifles are to parade at their Armory this evening and proceed to the pier to serenade the team, which is under the command of the Colonel of the Victoria Rifles, Col.Starke.Mr.Laurier's visit to Montreal yesterday has given a renewed impetus to talk about Cabinet construction in the city.A personal friend of the Liberal leader, who spent some time with him last night, states that Mr.Laurier will certainly take Mr.Sydney Fisher, of Brome, into bis Cabinet as the representative of the English-speaking people of the Province of Quebec.Sir H.G.Joly or the Hon.Francois Langelier, probably the former, will represent the Quebec district and Mr.J.I.Tarte and Senator Pelletier will, with Mr.Laurier, complete the representation of the Province of Quebec in the Cabinet.As to the Ontario Minister», Sir Oliver Mowat and Mr.W.Muloch wiil surely be two, and if seats are to be found for them the Hon.David Mills and Mr.Wm.Paterson will be the others.\u201cAnd what about Sir Richard Cartwright?\u201d \u201cWell, Mr.Lanner was consulting with sone of his friends tierc about appointing a Commission to go to Washington for a reciprocity treaty.If the Commission is appointed, Sir Richard will be at the head of it.\u201d ONTARIO Ottawa, Jane 26.\u2014Ex-Senator Guevre-monb has been appointed Postmaster at Sorel.Mr.L.J.Forget, President of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, was appointed some days ago to the vacant Senalorship.It is expected that Sir Charles Tupper will resign early in the week.There is to be a meeting of Ministers this afternoon.Kingston, Jnne 26\u2014Corporal Grant E.Hardie, of Ottawa, has been recommended by Major-General Cameron for the commission in the Indian Staff Corps which the Queen has been pleased to grant to the Royal Military College in addition to the four commissions annually bestowed.The officer holding this position will be required to spend the greater portion of his time in India.He will be frequently called on to perform the most delicate duty, such as commanding native troops, making a special reconnaissance, etc.None but officers of the highest skill and military attaiumenrs can hold the rank and perform the duties appertaining thereto.Toronto, June 20\u2014Commenting on the probable tariff policy of Mr.Laurier and on what he probably means by \u201cTariff reform\u201d (not revolution), the Monetary Time* says : \u2014\u201cThe safest thing to do is to refer Lack to his correspondence with Mr.Bertram and we have, in fact, very little else to guide us.This, perhaps, fairly leads to the conclusion that the duty on materials which manufacturers work up will be reduced when not made free.The story that Sir Richard Cartwright will uot be made Minister of Finance is doubtful.Sir Richard is by far the most capable man for that post in his party, and his silence during the electoral contest is a guarantee that he has accepted the modification of the tariff policy which helped the party to win.The tone of Sir Richard Cartwright at Montreal on Thursday was reassuring to interests which may deem themselves mensced by his past utterances.He disclaimed the idea of a revolutionary policy, leaving the inference that the tariff would be touched w ith a gentle hand.On the other hand, the elated hope express ed by the Republicans at Washington over the political changes here implied that they expect a trade policy in their favor carried out.It behooves the victorious party in Canada to let it be known that discrimination against Great Britain has no place in their programme.\u201d North Bay, June 26\u2014On Monday after noon the body of a middle-aged man was found floating in the lake near Deschene Creek and brought down to North Bay.An examination of the remains gave rise to the belief that there had been foul play.There was a severe contusion on the side of the head, heavy stones were found in the overcoat pockets, and the man\u2019s money was gone, with the exception of one cent.Baggage checks were found on the body, but there was no clue to his identity, although it was believed deceased came from Bracebridge.Two Bracebridge gentlemen who viewed the body could not recognize it.It appears, however, that the man had registered and stopped at the Queen\u2019s as James Peters, Toronto, on June 4.Windsor, June 26-A fracas, in which Hardman Wells and fid.Wynn, race track employees, were the'parricipauts, occurred at the Driving Park yesterday afternoon.W\u2019ells and Wynn had had an altercation which resulted in the former ordering the latter out of his stables.Wynn refused to go and drawing a razor made a savage onslaught on Wells, slashing him several times across the abdomen and stomach.Wells was removed to the Hotel Dieu in a precarious condition and is not expected to recover.After a desperate struggle Wynn was placed under arrest.Harry McGregor was standing in the doorway of a blacksmith shop in Gesto, on Wed-nesday/with a Flobert rifle in his hands, when Wesley Widdis, a storekeeper, came to the door of his place, which is across the street from the blacksmith shop.McGregor espied him and remarking to those who were standing near him that VV iddis was a good shot, he raised the rifle to his shoulder aud it was discharged.The ball, which was of twenty-two calibre, entered Widdis\u2019 shoulder and went through the right lung.A physi-cian|wf>9 summoned and he removed the ball through the man\u2019s back.Unless something unforseen happens Widdis will recover.It is not thought that the shooting was intentional on the part of McGregor.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, Juno 26.\u2014The trial began at Kentville to day of Peter Wheeler, who-is charged with the murder of Annie Kemptou, a tiiteen yoar-olci girl, at Bt?ar River.The prosecuting counsel, in opening, announced -that new and important evidence, strong against the prisoner, would be introduced.A Jury was secured and the examination of witnesses commenced.The prisoner, who is a young man, acted in an unconcerned manner during the proceedings.He has repeatedly asserted his innocence.TIME PLIES WHEN NO MAN PURSUBTH.The man whose work keeps him out of doors in winter must have a hearty welcome for spring.It is hard in blustery way-below-zero weather to believe that shortly the birds will sing, the flowers bo in blossom and overcoats, windy days and chilled body be things of the past.The trouble is that all too soon the weeks go by and another winter is at hand.The question of clothing is always important and the new idea of using Fibre Cha-mois in rearty-made clothing is bound to have immense popularity.From the standpoint of health as well as comfort it commends itself strongly, as it adds no weight and yet keeps out Ihe rain as well as the wind, and such advantages are highly appreciated by all men.\t_________________ That invalid, wife, mother, sister or child, can be nia !e healthy with Hep bitters.Iry it.Hundreds of remnants of tweed and serge suitings and trouserings, to be cleared at Special prices at S.Carsley s, MontrealJ SPORTING NEWS.THE WHEEL.BICYCLE PARADE LAST NIGHT.Nearly a hundred city bicyclists were on parade last night, having organized a tour over the line of march to be followed on Dominion Day.As indicative of the great interest taken in the approaching Meet, it may be mentioned that crowds of people lined the streets to witness last night\u2019s parade.PREPARING FOR THE MEET.Harry Hulse and Frank Moore, of the Toronto Athletic Club, arrived here yesterday and have begun work on the track.Fred Westbrooke, of the Goold team, and Axton, of Brantford, are expected to-day.Thirty to forty entries were received ymerday from some ten men in Toronto, Otcawa and the Lower Provinces.It is fully .ixpected that the racing on July 1st and 2nd will be enual to any ever seen in Canada.Lougheed, McLeod and McIntosh in particular are doing great work on the track, which is iu good U.ape.A BIG LACROSSE MATCH.It is understood that the Toionto Lacrosse Club will play the Quebecers here ou Satur day next, the 4th July,\u2014the last day of the C.W.A.Meet.A splendid exhibition of lacrosse may therefore be looked forward to.CRICKET.R.C.A.VS.QUEBEC.A Return Match Thin Afternoon.There will be a first-class cricket match this afternoon, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, on the Q.A.A.A.Grounds, between the elevens of the R.C.A.and the Quebec Cricket Club.The Quebec team has been considerably strengthened since their late defeat by the R.C.A., and hope to make the soldier laddies hustle if they want to win this afternoon.The team to play McGill, next Wednesday, will be selected fiom the two clubs which play this afternoon.The following will compose the Quebeo team :\u2014 MacNaughton, Tofield, Wright, Foote, Kil-vert, Petnland, Crofton, Holloway, Colley, Smith, Watson, Ve&sev, Swift.* ^ London, June 26\u2014The cricket match between the Nottingham and AustraliaR elevens, which was begun yesterday, when Nottingham finished their first innings with 269 runs, was resumed to-day.The score of.the Australians in their first innings was 246 rune.\tf AQUATIC.London, June 26\u2014The entries in the Henley ra8es closed this morning.The total is 58, the largest on record.The competitors in the eight-oared race for the Grand Challenge Cup are the Yale University crew, the Amsterdam Rowing Club, the New College crew, the Leander Rowing Club, the Trinity Hall crew, the London Rowing Club, the Thames Rowirig Club, the Trinity College crew and the Eton crew.The competitors in the race for the Diamond Sculls are twelve in number, including Dr.W.S.McDowell, of Chicago.The foreign entries closed April K) Poughkeepsie, June26\u2014In the University boat race to-day, Cornell w on easily by about four lengths.Harvard was second, Pennsylvania third and (kdumbia fourth.Time, 19.58 ; unofficial.THE TURF.London, June 26\u2014At the Sandown Park summer meeting to-day, the Clarence and Avondale 8ta?t26(handicap)of3,000 sovereigns, for three and four-year-olds, the nominator of the winner to receive 150 sovereigns ; the nominator and owucr of the second each 100 sovereigns and the nominator and owner of the third each 50 sovereigns out of the purse, about one mile and one furlong, were won by M.R.Lebaudy\u2019s b e.\u201cPrince Simon.\u201d Mr.Leopol l l)e Rothichild\u2019s Jj-f.\u201cUriel\" was second and Mr.J.C.Cunningham a b.c.\u201cKate\u201d third.The British Dominion two year old race of 1,000 sovereign», *he nominator of the winner to receive 100 sovereigns, theowmr of the second 50 sovereigns and the nominator cf the third 25 sovereigns out of the purse, for two-year-olds bred and trained in the British Dominions, five fin longs, was won by Mr.L.Piikington\u2019a filly \u201cCanonbury.\u201d The Duke of Westminster\u2019s filly \u201cBlue Water\u201d was second and Mr.J.Simon Harrison\u2019s filly \u201cDnnera\u2019 was third.THE RING.S.vN Frvncisco, June 26\u2014James J.Corbett and Thom is Sharkey will meet in « finish fight for J 10,000 a side.The preliminaries have been arrtnged and the men will meet at two o\u2019clock this afternoon to sign the articlrsuf agreement.They will call for a meeting before any Club in the United States offering a suitable purse, aud if the match cannot be held bcf< re a Club the men are to meet on Mexican soil.The battle is to take place within six months, the exact date to be agreed upon later.TECHNICAL TERMS USED IN THE GAME OF GOLF.Pre**\u2014To strive to recover lost ground by special hard hitting\u2014a very dangerous thing to attempt.Putt\u2014To play the delicate game close to the hole.(Pronounce u as in but.) \u2022 Putter\u2014Aa upright, stiff shafted, wooden-headed club (some use iron heads), used when the ball is on the putting-green.Rind\u2014A strip of cloth under the leather to thicken the grip.Rub on the Green\u2014A favorable or unfavorable knock to the ball, for which no penalty is imposed, and which must be submitted to.Scare\u2014The narrow part of the club-hea4 by which it is glued to the handle.SWo/T\u2014When the ciub-head strikes the ground behind the ball, and follows on with a ricochet.Screw \u2014 See Draw.Scrujf\u2014Slightly raaing thegrass iu striking.Set\u2014A full ccmplement of clubs.Shaft\u2014The stick or handle of the club.Sole\u2014The fiat bottom of the club-head.Spoons\u2014Wooden-headed clubs of three lengths\u2014long, middle and short ; the head is scooped, so as to loft the ball.Spring\u2014The degree of suppleness in the shaft.Square\u2014When the game stands evenly balanced, neither side being any holes ahead.Stance\u2014The position of the playei\u2019s feet when addressing himself to the ball.Steal\u2014To hold an unlikely \u201cputt\u201d from a distance, but not by a \u201cgobble.\u201d Stroke \u2014The act of hitting the ball with the club, or the attempt to do so.Stymie-When your opponent's ball lies in the line of your \"putt.\u201d Stuiny\u2014The swing of the club in driving.Swipe -A full driving stroke.Tee \u2014The pat of san 1 on which the ball is placed for the first stroke each hole.Third\u2014A handicap of stroke deducted every third hole.Toe\u2014Another name for the nose of the club.7\u2019op\u2014To hit the ball above its centre.Two more, Three-more, etc \u2014See under Odds.Upright\u2014A club is said to be \u201cupright when its head is uot a very obtuse angle to the shaft.nrAins\u2014Furse or gorse.Whipping\u2014The pitched twine uniting the head and handle.Wrist Shot\u2014Less than half a shot, generally played with an iron club.THE ONLY BIG SHOW coTvriisrg- to\tthis ~n^tt! a THE WALTER L.MAIN GRANDEST AND BEST SHOW& 3 Sling Circus ! 5 Contingent Menagerie ! Trained Wild Beast Sh.ovr ! And Beal Boxnan Hippodrome.\u2022\u2018The only Great Rival of Barnum & Bailey in Size and Features.\"\u2014Ixiwell, Mass., Sim, May 27th.\t\u2022 SURELY COMING AND WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT^- Quebec, THURSDAY, July 2nd.WOR SCHOOLED.ALSO UN'TAMED ^Omlff EKTAU ;*\\ENA¦ 100 Renowned Home and Foreign Stars in 160 Great Acts.Menagerie oi Hundreds of Zoological Surprises.Baby Lions and Baby Hippopotamus, Birds, Beasts, Reptiles, GRAND, GLORIOUS.UNPARALLELED, FREE, GORGEOUS STREET PARADE, IN THE MORNING SURE AT 10 O\u2019CLOCK.Excursion Rates on all Railroads.Cheap One ticket admits to all.Admission 50 cents ; Children under 12, 25 cento.Dmrs open at 1 and 7 p.m.Performances commence at 2 and 8 p.m.Tickets on sale at Langlois\u2019 Book Store, Mountain Hill.Shaw * on Race RIMOUSKI, RIVER-DU LOUI LEVIS.QUEBEC.arthabaska, June 20, 1890.Track, Plains ' of Abraham.OF 3D3E MONDAY.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY.IBITXOJST t JUNE 29 \u201c\t30 JULY 1 \u201c 2 \u201c\t3 Ï0,27, J2&v 21-D MIDNIUHT REPORTS.Hon.Mr.Chamberlain and the Recent Dominion Elections.MR.H ERBERT ASQUITH SATISFIED.GREAT BRIT A IN.London, June 26\u2014Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of Stale for the Colonies, feels very much the defeat of Sir Charles Tupper and the Conservative party in tl|c re cent elections.In the Pacific Cable proposal, the fast Atlantic service and the Intercolonial trade extension questions, he was much interested, and he fears that their advancement may be delayed under the new regime.It was staled to day in the Department that the Colonial Secretary had addressed a letter to the Canadian Premier, sympathizing with him in his defeat.Speaking at the Eighty (\u2019lub to-night, Mr.Herbert Asquith, formerly Home Secretary, expressed his sympathy and satisfaction with the Liberal victory in Canada.He said he regarded it as a great encouragement for the British Liberals, who were opposed to clerical domination iu national education.pro- Windsor Salt for Table and Dairy Surest and Best.A queer present has just been made to the President of the French Republic by M.Paul Robiquet, It is a miniature of the ebony coffin of Napoleon I, about a fifth of the size of the real one and made of the same wood.M.Robique is the grandson of Edouard Le Marchand, an old Waterloo officer who was charged by Louis Philltppc to construct this coffin for the prisoner of 8t.Heleus.Clara wanted very much to go out iu the yard to play.Her big sister said to her : \u201cYou mustn't go in the yard.Don\u2019t you see thatmoolly cow out there?What do you suppose she would do with her horns if you went close to her?\u201d ('Iira answered : \u201cI suppose she would blow them.\u201d\u2014Harper's Round Table.When the brain is wearied, the nerves un-trang, the muscles wuak, use Hop Bitters, OPINIONS OF THE P SOPLB.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014I see io this morning\u2019s edition of your paper the name of Mr.J.U- Gregory as being present at Wednesday\u2019s demonstration.During Mr.G«gory\u20198 absence I am authorized by a member of his family to inform you that he was not present on the occasion above referred to, and my experience of him during the twenty-four years I.have known him is that he never took part iu any political demonstration for either party.I am, dear sir.Your obedient servant, L.A.Blanchet, Accountant Dept.M.A F.Quebec, 26th June, 1896.[We are only too happy to make this correction, the error having been committed in perfectly good faith, despite L'Electeur'* insinuation to the contraty, and due to a case of mistaken identity io the uncertain evening light.Mr.Gregory\u2019s absence from town sufficiently proves the error.\u2014Editor Chronicle.] (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle ) Sir,\u2014 Vox popuh, vox Dei\u2014the voice of the people is the voice of God.Let us accept it aa such, as an axiom of freedom, for it gives to us the institutions we are blessed with ; it gives to every man an iuterest in the commonwealth.When the fight is over, let us be hail fellow* well met with our late (shall I not truly call them) constitutional adversaries, who, like ourselves, vied in doing what they considered right for our common country, the fairest, the best, the healthiest that the sun shines upon, richer than any other in the wealth of its soil and possibilities of being the granary of the world.What land can yield such nugnifieent grain as our virgin prairies ; what in mineral wealth, our rocks are treasures ; the despised aud apparently barren tract to the north of Lake Superior contains fabulous wealth of nickel, minimising that of the rest of the world ; for the possibilities of being a great nation, look at the map of the globe and judge for yourselves as to our prospect* of keeping the world in arms at bay ; the stormy Atlanlicguards our Eastern Coast, the boundless Pacific our Western and rude Boreas protects ns in rear, should Southern ainbitiou dare to assail our land.We remember that the North protected Russia from the armed hordes of Europe under the mighty Napoleon, and our patriotic population can always find a Morton and Berisina for any foe from th*1* 8outh.All we want is a portion of the superabundant wealth lying idle in the vaults of the bankers of Britain \u2014to develop a portion of our vast re sourcts\u2014but nothine is so sensitive as money \u2014a shade of difficulty causes it to shrink iu tremor back to its caverns.Population likewise caunot be attracted to our vast unoccu pied lands, unless with the prospect of peace ful rest, wherein they can work out their future.Now the atmosphere is clear\u2014a rift is seen in the clouds that betokened a storm, the elections are over and beholdeta at a dis tance (and lookers on at a game generally view correctly) see a solidarity of the various races that people our land.With wonder they approve of the manner iu which we exert our- selves to-make our country one in heart ) oue in nationality.The minority is proclaimed by the Dominion as worthy of its confidence.A Roman Catholic in religion\u2014 also of the minority\u2014though in his well known oration in ihe halls of our Legislature at Ottawa he asserted his pride in being of that religion, as loving and respecting it, and yet he is chosen as the guardian of our Civil and Religious freedom.What a picture to fanatics Here we, the people, proclaim that in our eyes all religions are equal, no shackles to confine our thoughts on the invisibe, and the way of gaining His tection.The voice of the people has declared the work to be done.Equal justice to all, the rights of the minority to be as safely protected as if that minority held the truncheon of State.Let us then all constitutionally submit to the inevitable, the now voice of the people, and essay one and all in peace to aid our Mother Earth to yield her increase and disclose her hidden stores of wealth for the benefit cf us her children.Let us too remember that our noble Constitution, the envy of the rest of the world, gives us security for the future, that the eye of the people is upon our present guardians and when the time will again come to render an account of their stewardship we will take a strict view of it and according to the manner they have husbanded our resources and developed them, we will judge of {heir worthiness to be entrusted with a renewal of our confidence.In conclusion I would add, let us revere that God we all acknowledge and io doing to we must revere the Constitutional liberties we enjoy.I am, sir,* one who is proud to call himself A Canadian.St.Colomba, 26th June, 1896.Sure to Win.The p\u2019op\u2019e recognize and appreciate real merit.That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in the wer'd.Merit in medicine means the power to cure.Hood's Sarea- i>arilla cures-absolutely, i JOHN STREET, .TELEPHONE 458.O- The Leading Establishment for Wall Paper and House Painting May 16,1896.,\tniar12-Dm Political Battle Done and Ion AND Bicyclists Have Come to Ron.\u2022 Seize the opportunity offered from this moment, of Novelties in Bicycle Costumes, and everything pertaining thereto.-ALSO \u20142- The Best Bicycle that you can buy for lovo or money.For particulars call or write ; the above shall be proven.D.MORGAN.June 27, 1896.Tenders Wanted.mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED, UP JL to the 15th of JULY, for the Bridgewater Mill Property belonging to the Estate of the late Maurice Walsh, cinsisting of Pine i)ealu, Spruce Deals, prepared Spruce and Pine flooring\u2014an assorted stock suitable for retail trade ; also the property, including Houses and Shedi and valuable Stone Quarry.Tenders for Property and Stock combined, or each separately.WM.POWER, Executor.June 27, 1896.\tB LAWRENCE CANALS.IROQUOIS DIVISION.FURTHER P03TP0NE»3NT OF DITE RECEIVING TENDERS.FOR NOTIUE TO CONTRACTORS.THE TIME FOR RECEIVING TEN-ders for the Iroquois Division of the St.Lawrence Canals has bwn further postponed to FRIDAY, 3r 1 July, 18%.By order, J.H.BALDERSON, Secretary.Dept, of Railways and Canals, \\ Ottawa, 22nd\"Iunr.,l89G./ June 27, 18%.\tC For Esquimaux Point and Natash quan.STEAMER \u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on WE DNESDA Y, 8th July, at noon, for Esquimaux Point and Natasbquan and way places on the North Shore.Calling at Rimouski for the mails.A.FRASER & CO.Agents.June 25,1836.TBE C.W.A.BEET. » 14 Perfect,\u201d \u201cGarien City,\u201d 4< Dominion.\u201d -.s CT t TBLta TWriTCrTTE 1 A tool that will repair double and single tube tires without removing them from the rim.See it and you will be sure to want one.D.WATTERS, Y.M* C.A.Block, \u201cBranch Agency.\u201d H.S.SCOTT & 0)., AGENTS, 60 PETER STREET.aplifi erid-Cm June 25,18%.TELEPHONE 133.Just Eeceived A Large Assortment -OF\u2014 Dyes of all Colors, GUARANTEED.A Great Reduction on all Hair Work, such as WIGS, Switches, etc.I^JPOUNTTIE felOIIEJ.g-Maker, Hair-Dresser and Perfumer.TELEPHONE 776.June 15, 1806.No.264 St.John Street, Quebec.apl4-»at,mon.wed-Lm XI SX3SMP! Is THE ANDERSON BRAKE Fitted to it, and Jnst Suits Quebec Hills.x S JdL 11\u2019 l3 I N: GI.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Steamthip June 26\u2014Columbia Arrived at New York From Hamburg Probabllltlc.H far the Ifext 94 Hoars tor the St.Lawrence.Etc.Ele.Toronto, June 26, 11.00 pm.\u2014Lower St Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014 Westerly winds ;\u2022 mostly moderato to fresh today ; fair and warm to day and to-morrow.Mail Steamer.\u2014Lalrkntian\u2014The Allan R MS \u201cl.aurentiar.\u201d Captain Alex Macdoueall, from Liverpool 18th June and Moville 19th, passed Cape Ray at 2 p m, yest >rday, (having passed Cape Race at 6 p m, Thursday, previously reporter as having passed CajK* Ray.) Due in poit at 7 a m, Sunday.Allan Link\u2014Brazilian.\u2014The ss \u201c Brazilian,\u201d Captain A C Whyte, from London, June 13, wirh a general cargo, arrived in port at 11.15 a m, yesterday, mooring at the Company\u2019s wharf, Champlain street.Having landed Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at 3.30 p m.Captain Whyte reports strong westerly winds crossing the Atlantic.Had fog from the Banks up to Cape St Mary.Passed in lat 47.43 N, long 47.48 W, numerous icebergs, but saw no ice to westward of there on account of fog.Had strong westerly winds in the Gulf.Saw no inward bound vessels, but passed several bound down.Monte Vi dean\u2014The as \"Monte Videan,\u201d -from Montreal for London, arrived out on Friday.Qckoec Steamship Compant\u2014Campana \u2014 The ss \u201cCampana\u201d arrived at Pictou, NS, at 2 p m, yesterday.A Fast Passage\u2014Queenstown, June 26\u2014 TheCunard steamer \u201cCampania,\u201d which sailed f-oin New York June 20, arrived here at 7.19 o\u2019clock this morning, having made the passage in 5 days, 12 hours and 32 minutes.The \u201cCampania\u201d took the long course and this is her best record over that route on an eastward i>assage.Belqw\u2014Ship \u201c3t Francis,\u201d Captain Winn, from Iloilo, for Montreal, with a cargo of sugar, is reported in the Gulf.Chartered\u2014A steamer, 1,554 tons.West Bay to West Coast England, deals, 38a 6d ; steamer, 1,205 tons, St John, NB, to West Coast England, deals, at or about 38s 9d.Collision\u2014While the brigt \u201cPotomac\u201d was lyingjat anchor, opposite the Champlain market, on Thursday night, the ss \"Etolia, on her way from Montreal to sea, cellided with her; carrying away the \"Potomac\u2019s\u201d bowsprit and all attached.The steamer suffered no apparent damage, and after a short detention, phxeeded.Deer Hill\u2014Barkt \u201cDeer Bill \u2019amyed from Montreal, yesterday, and anchored in the stream.\t~ re \u2019 \u2022 On Fire and ScVttleO\u2014LJ^fcrpool, June 20 \u2014The British steamer \"Lucernb, wbilo loading for an eastbound voyage was discovered to be on fire at midnight and was scuttled and sunk to prevent her total destruction.The fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a lamp,\t4\t'\t\u2022 Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cHurona\u201d Montreal for London, \"Turret Bay\" do for Sydney, \u201cLycia\u201d Bristol for Montreal.Tows\u2014Tug 1 Conqueror\u201d left yesterday, with brigt \"Sarah Alice\u201d and two schooners for Montreal, and a bateau, for Three Rivers, in tow-Brigts \u201cBlenheim\u201d and \u201cPotomac\u201d left for Montreal, last evening, in tow of tug \u201cJessie Hume.\u201d SUiXAIi SERVICE MARINE REP AETHER T Quebec, June 26, 18$6.River du Loup [94jf]\u2014Raining ; west wind.The American steam yacht Iluna left at 2 p m.Father Point [167iJ\u2014Clear ! north-west wind Outward at 8 a m, str Canadian ; at 10 a m, str Amarynthia ; at 1 p in, str Etolia.Metis [1761]\u2014Clear ; south wind, Outward at 2 p m, str Turret Bay.Matane (109ij\u2014Cloudy } south-west wind.Inward at 5 p in, v str Crescent ; at 8 a in, a frigate.Martin River [258$]\u2014Cloudy ; south-west wind.Inward at 10 am, str Pocklington ; at 11 am, str Wandsworth.Cape Magdalen [291$]\u2014Clear ; south Wind.Inward at 7 a m, str Wandsworth, yesterday at 6 p ni, stir Start ; at 10 a m, str Waverfey aba a hark (loaded).Fame Point [320}]\u2014Clear ; south-west wind-inward at 6 am, one bark ; at 8 a ni, str Waverley, Outward at 7 p m, str Rosneath.North Shore\u2014Raining; strong west wind.Str Otter left Seven Islands at 11 a m.Carib- u Islands\u2014 Tug Relief anchored.Moisie\u2014Inward at 3 a m.Lord Stanley.Anticosti [323]\u2014Cloudy ; south-west wind.Schr Diver at South West Point.Cape Ray [562}]\u2014Clear and calm.Inward at 2 p m.str - Laurentian ; at 6 p m, str Nether Holme.Low Point [585]\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward yesterday, str Glenlivet ; at 1pm, str Murcit- ; at 8 p m.str Rapid.Cape Race [820]\u2014Hazy ; west wind.14 bergs in sight.Outward at 8 a m, str Cambro-man.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.Hamburg, June 26- Arrived, June 23, steamer Glcnloig from Halifax.Sharpness, June 26\u2014Arrived, June 24, steamer Gena from St John, NB.SAILED FORj QpEBEC.Greyland*, (s), Symonds, Hartlepool, June 23 Prince Charlie, Gronneberg, Hull, June 23 SAILED FOR CANADA.Augustina, -, Flekkefjord, Jun* 20 PORT Of QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 26\u2014SS Brazilian, Whyte, London, June 13, Allans, Rae k co, general cargo.-Lycia, Jones, Bristol, June 14, Wm M Macpberson, for Montreal, general cargo.PASSENGERS.THE HYSLOP IS THE BEST, And it is Canadian.See Oup Prices : HYSLOP (Ladies\u2019and Gents\u2019) with Anderson Brake.8100 REGENT (Ladies\u2019 and Genes\u2019).*80 FLEET (Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019).870 Standard Goods at Standard Prices Ï HYSLOP, SON & McBURNEY, TORONTO, ;0NT, V.4k B.SPORTING GOODS CO., SOLE AGENTS, QUEBEC 4c DISTRICT.June 13.1896.\tapll6-eod-Cm TIDE TABLF, SIGH WATEB AT QUEBEC\u2014STANPAED T1W«\u20141896 Mo nlng Evening June Monday\t\t.*22\t3 25\t4 12 Tuesday\t\t.23\t4 16\t5 0 Wednasday.\t.24\t5 1\t;> 44 Thursday\t\t\t5 -11\t6 26 Friday\t\t.26\t6 \u201826\t7 7 Saturday\t\t.27\tV 7\t7 47 Sunday\t\t.28\t7 47\t8 28 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide\t\truns\tup forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014Full Moon Thursday, 25th June, 1.55 p.m.GO üÆJML-EZROX-â-Ia.Customs Duties\u2014The folbwing is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, June 26.1896\t*3,632.51.151 1164 64$ Sterling Exchange\u2014New York, June 26.1L00 a.jx>.\u2014At sight, 4^8.Sixty days, 4.89.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Livxipool, June 26, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings.3£d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, June 20\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 61 to 60.Duluth Com., 6 to 4J.Duluth, Preferred, 13 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 155$ to 154} ; sales, 5 shares at 157.Postal Telegra|)h Comiiany, 86 to 85j} ; sales, 25 shares at 854.Wabash, preferred, 14$ to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company, 167 to 166; sales, 14 shares at 167.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 90 asked.Montreal Street Railway, 209 to 207} ; sales, 10 shares at 208 ; 25 shares at 207$ ; 25 shares at 207}.Montreal Gas Company, 185 to 1S44.Bell Telephone Company, 156 to 153$.Royal Electric Light Com- Smy, ex-div., 115 to 110.-Toronto Street ailway, ex div., 65$ to 64 ; sales, 7 shares at 66.Bank of Montreal, 220 to 218.Quebec Bank, 120 to 117}.Ontario Bank, 56$ offered.Banque du Peuple, 1$ to 1|.Molaan\u2019a Bank, 182 to 175.Bank of Toronto, 234 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Merchants Bank, 162 to 159.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 160.Banque Nationale, 75 to 663.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce, 127 to 122.Imperial Bank, 183 to 181$.North-West Land Company, preferred, 50 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 120 to 110.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 85 offered.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 asked.New York Stock Exchange\u2014June 26\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.66} D ft C F.-;.- 15| Gen^ Electric.80j New England.Reading.\u2014 Sugar.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2022 Tv.bacco.;.\t\u2014\u2014 New York Stock Market.June 26 - Stock market, steady ; Atcheson.13} ; B and Q, 774 ; Canada Southern, 509 ; L and N, 50 ; Lake Shore, 1508 ; Northern Pacific, 4$ ; Northern Pacific preferred, 134 ; North-western, 1029 : Rock Island, 69 ; St Paul, 774 ; Union Pacific, 7$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 838.Latest,Peoduoe Markets\u2014New York, J une 26\u2014Cotton, futures, steady) sellers June, none ; July, at 7.15 ; Aug, at 7.10 ; Sept at 6.04.Flour market weak and unchanged receipts, 25,*'00 barrels ; sales, 2^000 bushels.Low extras, at 1 70to 2.55; city mills, at 4.05 ; City mills patents, at 4.20 to 4.45 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.70 to 2i65 : fair to fancy, at 2.45 to 3.00 ; patents, at 3.70 to3.90 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.40 to 2 90 ; straights, at 2.95 to 3.55 ; patents, at 8.T5 to 4 30.Rye flour easy ; sellers at 2.40 to 2.80.Wheat, firm; receipts, 54,-000 bushels ; sales, 14,565,000 bushels ; sellers No.2 Red, July, at 62c to 62 5-16c ; Aug, 62c to 628 5 Sept, at 628c to 02}c ; Dec, at 64 3-16c to 64ftc.Rye, quiet and unchanged ; sell»™, State, at 30c to 40c ; No.2 Western, at 39$c.Barley, unchanged ; ungraded West-em at 49c to 34c f o b.Corn easier, receipts, 45,000 bushels ; sales, 50,000 bushels J No, 2 sellers, July at 38 13-16c ; No.2 at 334c to 344c.Oats, steady ; receipts, 123,000 bushels ; sales, none ; sellers State, at 2Tæ to 27c ; Western, at 21 $c to 27c.Beef, steady and unchanged ; family, at 8.50 to 9.00.Pork, quiet ; new mess, at 8.50 to 8.75.Lard* easier : sellers at 4;25.Butter\u2014Receipts, 6,203 packsges ; fancy steady and unchanged ; choice fairly active and unchanged ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to Ifc ; creamery, at 114c to 15$c.Cheese\u2014 Receipts.5,709 packages ; easV ; fancy Arm and unchanged ; sellers large old at oc to 6}c ; do new at 5}c to 7c ; do fancy at 9$c to 10}c ; do, small old, at 5$c to 7c ; do new, at 4c to 7c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 4,350 packages; steady ; sellers.State, at 114c to 12$c.Sugar firm and unchanged ; sellers, crushed, at 58c ; powdered, at 5c ; granulated, at 4}c.Chicago, Ill, June 26\u2014The wheat market continued weak to-day, the close being 8c to 4c under yesterday.Corn declined 4c and oats $c.Provisions were dull and lower The estimated receipts for to-morrow are :\u2014Wheat, 11 cars ; com, 460 cars; oats, 345 cars; hogs,'16,000 head.The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No.2, sellers, June, at 55c ; July, at 554c; «Sept, at 56]c to 568c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers June, at 27Ac ; July, at 274c ; Sept, at 284c ; May, at 30$c to 304c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers July, at 154c ; Sept, at 16io ; May at 184c to 19c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers July, at 7.00; Sept, at 7.17.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs.sellers, July, at 3.90; Sept, at 4.02.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, Jnly, at 3.65 ; Sept, at 3.80.Cash quotations! were as follows :\u2014Flour market, eavy ; No.2 Spring wheat, at 55c to 65fic.No.3 Spring wheat at 51c to 51$c.No.2 Red wheat, at 55$c to 55flc.No.2 Corn, at 274c to 27$c.No.2 Oats, at 16c to 164c.No.2 Ryo, at 30c bid.Ho.2 Barley, at 33c nominal No.1 Flax Seed, at 79c.Prime Timothy Seed, at 2.90.Mess Pork, ac 6.97$ to 7.02$.Lard, at 3.87$ to 3.90.Short Ribs Sides, at 3.65 to 3-70.Dry Salted Shoulders at 3 87$ to 4.12$.Short Clear Sides, at 3.87$ to 4.00.Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Flour.4,000 barrels ; wheat, 6,000 bushels ; corn, 212,000 bushels ; oats, 360,000 bushels ; rye.1,000 ; barley, 11,000 bushels.\tShipments\u2014Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 4.000 bushels ; corn, 98,000 bushels ; oats, 320,000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bushels ; barley, 11,000 bushels.E.& D.CYCLES 4 r Are winning more popular favor than au.y other wheel in Canada.It has more practical improvements, so it therefore should.It will be found a great hill climber.Eide one >.\tand have satisfaction.E.ft D.CYCLES are fitted with the celebrated Mesinger Rattan Saddles.Katun first to make the seat firm, strong, dnrable and res lient ; then Felt to soften, then Iher to waterproof, and a V shaped aperture to relieve all injurious pressure.THIS SADDLE is used exclusively on the Evans & Dodge high-grade 80-geared Roadster.Saloon passengers per Allan RMS \u201cParisian,\u201d Lieut R Barrett, R N R,from Montreal, 27th June, Quebec, 28ih June, to Liverpool :\u2014 Mr Y E R Ardagh, Mrs a rdagh and child, Miss Ashford, Miss Abbott, Rev E Abbott, Mr Arty.Justice H B Brown, Mrs Brown, Mis Barrows and child, Mrs W T Benson, Mrs Becher, Mr G T Blackst*x;k, Mrs Birt, Miss Lillian Birt, Mrs John Baillie, Mrs Bruce and child, Miss Eloise Butler, Miss Mary Brebner, Mr L Bartlett, Mr M H Back ham, Mrs Bull, Miss Bull, Mrs Bode, Miss Amy Barker, Mr L H Bowerman, Mr D B Bowerman, Mr Frank Belton, Mr Allan P Ball, Mr E F Blake, Mr H D Benttell, Mr A V G Benttell, Mr Bradshaw, Mr B Bastiun, Mrs Bastien, Mrs H D Churchill, Mr Churchill, Mr Cook, Mrs Cook, Mrs Clara T Cotton, Miss Bendana Çrandel), Mrs M L Copeland, Miss Copeland, Miss Cream.Mr Ccrroy, Miss Clayton, Mr Frank S Callender, Mr T Courteen, Miss Cook, Mrs Blae k.stock-Downey, Miss Daintry, Miss Edith Daintry, Mrs DE Blamiiere, Mr R M Dennistoun.Mrs Dennistoun, Miss Hazel Dean, Mr Cecile Dean, Mr Percy Dean, Mr C Drinkwater, Mr W F Decks, Mr Frank C Devlin, Mr W R P Emerson, Mr Richard Eastman, Mr Archibald Foulds, Sirs Foulds, Master Archibald Foulds, Master Willie Foulds, Miss Figgis, Mr Figgis, Mr W E Finley, Mr W Ferguson, Mrs Ferguson, Mr Ferguson, Mr J A Farrell, Miss Forde, Mr W Griffiths, Mr E B Greenshields, Mrs Green-hields, Master Moray Greenshields, Mr John S Hall, Master Hall, Mr Harris, Mr E M.Hayton, Mr Percy Hovg, Mrs Hogg, Mr C J Holman, Mrs Holman, Mr Lewis G Hoeck, Mrs Hoeck, Mr John Hope, Mr E A Hall, Mr R J Inglia, Mr Jackson, Mr Roddick Kennedy, Miss Madge Kennedy, Miss Kisewick.Mjss Karslake and maid.Miss Knox, Mr C S Kyn* nersley, Mrs Kynnersley, Mr J W Lewis, Mr L W Lewis, Mrs Lewis, Cipt W B LetUlie.Miss Lesslie, Mrs J Langhoff, Mr H M Mol-son, Mr Donald MacMaster, Mrs MacMaster, Miss Phillippa H MacMaster, Miss Hilda V MacMaster, Master Donald C MacMaster and two nurses, Mr R Morrice, Dr J K Miller.Mr William Moat, Miss Macklem, Miss Mailland, Mr Charles Magee, Mrs Magee.Master C !» Limere Magee, Dr Miller, Master Miller, Miss Mitchell, Mr Arthur Malliuson, Rev Dr M.ddletniss.Miss Marier, Miss Alice R Marier, y iss Mary C Moore, Mr W Moxon, Bliss Lois McKahon, Mrs A II McLennan, Miss Bland McLennan, Mr J McIntyre, Mr C M McDougall, Mr.Gladwyn McDougall.Mr Gordon Wm McDougall, Mr J A MacMillan, Miss M Newton, Mr W W Ogilvie, Mrs Ogilvie, Mr Guy Ogilvie, Mr Alice Ogilvie, Mr C E Ogden, Mrs Ogden, Hon James (D\u2019Brien, Mr Win P O'Brien, Miss O\u2019Brien, Miss A O'Brien, Mr Potts.Mrs Potts, Miss Potts, Mr James Baton, Mr Ferdinand J Pfingst, Mrs Pfingst, Mr frank J Post, Mrs Post, Miss Pillans, Mr Berkley Powell, MrsPowe'l, Mr.John Porteuus, Mr KdWard K Putnam, Miss Ritliet, Mr G D Ross, Mrs Ross, Mrs Ruggles, Rev W Robinson, Mr Robinson, Miss M Roddick, Mr G M Smith, Mr Harrv Schroeder, Miss Schroeder, Miss Henrietta Schroeder, Miss Sc horn berger, Miss Sparks, Mr A Scott, Mr G Santayana, Mr Shield, Rev J L Stewart, Mr J B Stafford, Mrs Stafford, Sergt Sparrow, Mrs Sparrow, child and infant, Mrs Josephine E Tyler, Mr K J Tooke, Mr Truss, Mrs A Whitney Bliss Teresa Wilson, Mr Wm J Wallis, Mr Francis Walker, Capt E W Wilson, Rev B G Wilkinson, Mr J B Williamson.Mr E Wilson, Miss H Wilson- Bisley Team, 1896\u2014Lieut-Col J R Stark, 3rd V R Commandant ; Major John Bruce, 10th R G, Adjutant ; Captain R J Spearing, *i3rci Batt; Lieut -I C Munrn.44th ; Lieut W L Rosa, 13th ; Lieut J L Welder, 59th ; Lieut G W Butinions, 59th ; Lieut W C King, 4:>tli ; Lieut Thos Mitchell, 12th.Lieut B R Bent, 93rd ; Sergt-Major 8 J Huggins, 13th Batt; Q M Sergt John Ogg ; 1st B K A ; Sergt C R Crowe.Ut B F A : Segt l* M Mitchell, 13th Batt ; Sergt Geo Lavers.6th; l'te T 11 Hay-hurst, 13th ; Pte Chas Armstrong, 10th ; Pte C E Neill, 71-1 ; Pte I, Langstroti, 74th Batt.IJSÆFOZRTS.Pkr Express Companies\u2014June 26\u2014Sundries to M Shepard, do to J Campbell, do to A Pye, do to R G Dunn, do to M Michells, do to R R Dobell, do to H & J Young, do to J Pidding-ton, do to A Currie, do to J E Livernois, do to F Gunn.Per Railway Companies\u2014June 26\u2014Sundries to Chinic Hardware Co, do to Mechanics Supply Co, do to J D King, do to J S Langlois ft co, do to F Duchaine, do to W A Marsh ft co, do to Chinic Hardware Co, do to C Rochette, do to Singer Mfg Co, do to Jos Hamel & co, do to P Garnoau, Fils & co, do to Z Paquet, do to Vidal, Fils & co, do to J B Loliberto, do to C A Parker, do to Chinic Hardware Co.do to M Vineberg.EIX^POIR/T\u2019S ' Exports op Deals, Lumber, Etc., from Montreal.June 26\u2014Per ss Memnon, for London\u20141,463 deals 668 do ends by W & J Sharpies.1,190 deals by McArthur Bros.6,179 do by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per ss Grecian, for Glasgow\u20141,455 deals by W ft J Sharpies.2,0C9 do, 20 pcs maple by H ft A Allan.: Per barkt Deer Hill, for Galway via Charle-mange\u20145 pcs birch, 5 do pine, 15,065 deals, 473 red pine do, 2,163 do ends by Dobell.Beckett ft co.\t.\t* Pevss Durham City, for London and Leith-301 pcs timber, 12,799 deals, 3,267 do ends by Dobell, Beckett & co.Netleea of Blrtfea, Marriages and Deaths, 50cents.No exception will be made to this pole.Canadian Typograph Coy, Limited, Windsor, Ontario.V & IS SPORTlXt; GOODS CO, Sole Agents, Quebec and District Ma> 13, 1396J\tCui-co Walling.\u2014On the 26th instant, Edith Walling, beloved daughter of E.H.Walling, aged 10 years and six months.The funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence, No.182 St.John\u2019s street, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 3.45 o\u2019clock,t for St.Matthew\u2019s Church, thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.Bos.se.\u2014In thiscity, on the 26th instant, at the age of 14 years, Marie Joseph Charles Bouse, third son of the Hon.J.G.Bosse, one of the Judges of Her Majesty\u2019s Court of Queen\u2019s Bench of the Province of Quebec.The funeral will take place on Monday morning, at 9.30 o\u2019clock, for the Basilica, and thence to Belmont Cemetery.PLACES OF WORSHIP.1 \u2019 ROT ESTA NT CHURCHES.ANGLIC AX.Cathedral ok tiik Holy Trimtÿ (Garden street)\u2014Very Rev.R.W.Norman,-M.A., D.C.L., D.D , Dean and Rector } Rev.H.J.Petry, B.A., Assistant Minister.\u2014 Hours of Divine Service ; Sundays: Morning service at 1! o\u2019clock, Evening service (choral) at 7 o\u2019clock.\u2014 Holy Communion : Every Sunday at 8.00 a.m.; first aud third Sundays in each month, at the morning service.\u2014Week days : choral tervice daily at 9.30 a.m.and ô p.m., in All Saints Chapel in thé Cathedral precincts.Saints\u2019 and Holy days : Holy Communion at 8.00 a.m., morning prayer at 11.00 a.m., evening prayer with address at 5 00 p.m.St.Matthew\u2019s Church.\u2014Rev.L.W.Williams, M.A., (Oxon) Rector.F.B.Nonie, As-is ant Priest\u2014Services commence, Sunday, 7-30 a.m.and 10.30 a.m., and 4 and 7 p.m.daily, 7-30 a tr.and ô p.m.Holy days 7-30 a.m.and 10 30 a.m.and 5 p.m.Seats all free.Open daily from 7.30 a.m.till 5.30 p.m.St.Michael\u2019s Chi rcii\u2014Sillery\u2014Rev.A.A.Von inland, Rector\u2014Service commences 11 a.m.and 4 p.m.\u2014Sillery Heights, Cape Rouge Rond.St.Paul\u2019s Church, (499 Champlain street) \u2014Rev.E.A.Dunn, B.A., Rector\u2014 Sunday morning service at 10.30 a.m.Holy Communion on second Sunday at the morning service, and on fourth Sunday at 8.00 a.m.Saint\u2019s days : Evening prayer with address at 8.00 p.m.St.Petkr\u2019s Church, (268 St.Valier Street).-Rev.A.J.Balfour, M.A., Rector\u2014 Sendees begin, on Sundays, at 8 a.m , 10.30 a m., and 7 p m.Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30 p.m.Holy Days, Service at 10.30 a.m.Scats all free.TeinityChurch, 11-13 St.Stanislas street.\u2014 Rector, Rev.E.J.Etherington, B.A.\u2014 Sabbath services 11 a.m.and7p.m.School and Bible class 3 p.m.Holy Comnnunion first Sabbath morning and third Sabbath evening of each month.Wednesday service 7.30 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.Thursday 7 30 p.m.Ladies' Aid, Monday 7.30 p.m.BAPTIST.McMahon St., off.Palais and St.John -Pastor\u2014 streets, Rev.- ¦\t\u2014 Sabbath services 11 a.m.School and Bible Class 3 aud 7 P.m.p.m.Wed- netday service, Lectnre Room, Elgin street, 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.in same place.Friday evening 8^0\u2019clock.METHODIST.Stanislas street, off St.John and St.Ann streets-Sabbath services 11 a.m.and 7 Î.m.School and Bible Class 2-30 p.m.\u2019.P S.C.E.Monday evening 8 o\u2019clock.Wednesday service 8 p.m.Rev.Mr.Sparling, Pastor.PRESBYTERIAN.Chalmers\u2014(St.Ursule street, off St.Louis street), Rev.D.Tait, B.A., Minister.\u2014 Sabbath Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.School and Bible Class 2.30 p.m.Wednesday service 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.Friday 8 p.m.8t, Andrew\u2019s\u2014(St.Ann street)\u2014Rev.A.T.Love, B.A., Minister\u2014Sabbath services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.School and Bible Class 2 30 pm.Y.P.S.C.E.Monday evening 8 o'clock.Wednesday service 8 p.m.FRENCH MISSIONS.Anglican,14St.Oeorgestreet\u2014Minister,Rev.L.A.Lariviere, B A.\u2014Sabbath services 1L a.m.and 7 p.m.Reading Room open every evening.Presbyterian, St.John street without, Rev.I.P.Bruneau,Minister.\u2014Sabbath services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.\\.P.S.C.E.3 p.m.Thursday evening service 8 o\u2019clock.Baptist, 21 St.Margvret street, St.Roch's, Rev.L.R.Dutaud, Minister.\u2014Sabbath services 10 a.m., 3 p.m.and 7.30 p.m.English service Tuesday evenihg8o\u2019clock.French services Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.LEVIS.Church or the Holy Trinity, Levis, P.Q.\u2014Rev.Mr.Thompson, Rector\u2014Morning service at 10.30; children\u2019s service and Sunday-School 3 p.m.,.and evening service 7.St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Levis, (Presbyterian Church) Rev.Mr.McLelian.Services commence\u2014Morning, 11 o\u2019clock ; Evening, 7 o\u2019clock.Strangers cordially invited.ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.Church or the Congrkoationistb.\u2014Rev.Aug.Fortin\u2014Service begins (Morning) 6.30 o\u2019clock, and 10; (Afternoon) 2 o\u2019clock and 4.Corner of St.Joseph aud Caron streets, St.Roch's.* Church or the Good Shepherd\u2014Rev.M.Bernier\u2014«Service commences (Morning) 6.30; (Evening) 5.Lachevrotiere street.Church or Notre Dame des Victoires.\u2014 Rev.H.A.Vaillancourt\u2014Service liegins (Morning) 6.30.Notre Dame street.Church or Sisters or Charity.\u2014Rev.A.God bout\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 ; (Evening) 4.Corner Richelieu and Glacis streets.Congregational\u2014Rev.Mr.E.Desy\u2014 Service commences (Morning) 6.30 ; (Evening) 5.Corner d'Auteuil and Dauphin streets.General Hospital\u2014Rev.C.K.Gagné\u2014Service commences(Morning) 6 ; (Evening) 2.Hotel Dieu\u2014Rev.Mr.Beaulieu\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6 ; (Evening) 2.Notre Da:4e\u2014Rev.Sir.Faguy\u2014Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.30.Market Square, U.T.Notre Dame de la Garde\u2014Rev.Mr.Rich-anl\u2014Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.Cape Blanc.Jean Bajtiste\u2014Rev.Mr.Demers \u2014Service commences (Morning) 10.00 ; (Afternoon) 2 and 6.30.St.John street, without.St.Patrick\u2019s\u2014Rev.Father Rrssbach, C.SS.R.\u2014Service commences (Morning) 10.30 ; (Evening) 7.30.McMahon street, U.T.Roch\u2019s\u2014Rev.Mr.Gauvreau\u2014Service commences (Morning) 10 ; (Afternoon) 2.St.Joseph street.Sauveur\u2014Rev.Father Drouet\u2014Service commences (Morning) 9.30 ; (Afternoon) 2.Boisseauvillc.UrsuLINES\u2014Rev.L.Paradis\u2014Service commences (Morning) 6.15 ; (Afternoon) 2.St.Columba, Sillery.\u2014Rev.A.E.Ma-guire, Pastor.\u2014Services 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.and 2 30 p.m.St.St.St.Cape Colonists as Uitlanders.In the Cape Colony itself there are many grades of society among the Dutch and French themselves.The older, wealthier and more aristocratic families who live around Cape Town and the vicinity are re moved by a whole world of education and ideas from the uncouth corn boer of the Malmesbury district or the tobacco grower of George or Oudtshoorn.To say that, for the sake of seutimeut, Paarl vigneron or a Karroo sheep farmer will shoulder his ride and leave his flocks and herds to fight for the Transvaal, thereby im periling his all in the chances of war, is to ex aggerate and distort the race question South Africa.Indeed, it may surprise us to learn that among Jameson\u2019s tioopers Iht-re were several men bearing old Dutch and French colonial names.The Transvaal Government lias no great love for the brethren of the Cape Colony and classes them \u201cuitlanders.\u201d\u2014 lilncko-ood' h Maya Ant.The present military activity on the Nile itr.ech Jistnrb\".the crocodiles.Their numbers have already been thinned by thu bustle of ) tourist traffic, and now the majority of the reptiles are retreating still further upstream.Photographs have been taken of all the vessels composing the Turkish Imperial flee By order of the Minister of Marine twenty four of these ptiolos have been 1, prod wed 1 pencil 0.1 a larger scale by a inariue painter The only sa.o and auro euro for Graved or Urinary roubles, is |Hop Bitters.Provo this.A.Cup of Beef Ted\tThe cheapest, i nrest and best, can be procured imtaitly from\t Liebig* Company\u2019s\t Extract of Beef.\t i\tThere\u2019s only one genuine kind and that you can know by this signature iu blue on every jar : May 30.1896.\tsat-Lm Some Virginia Prices In Revolutionary Times.(From the J.nly Atlantic Monthly.) In 1780 twenty head of bullocks and barren cows were valued at over seveu thousand pounds sterling in Virginia currency.A pound of bacon sold for eight dollars.For attendance upon one session of the Assembly Colonel Cabell was paid ten hundred and seventy eight pounds sterling.The expense of boarding in Htaunton, where the Assembly met in 1781 amounted to fifteen hundred dollars for the interval between June 1*2 and June 23, a period of ten days.Sale of the Iron Steamship BELGRAVIA As She Now Lies Ashore at Black Point, 4 Miles From St.John.Hy -2V.vi.otloxx.At Chubb\u2019s Corner, St.John.N.B., on MONDAY, the 29th, at 12 o\u2019clock; the Hull and Machinery of the I on Steamship BELGRAVIA, 4,977 tons, as she now lies adiore at Black Point, five miles from Sti.John.Built of iron, 400 feet long, 41.8 baam, 33 feet deep, 3 masts, \u201ciron\u201d and topmasts \u201cwood,\u201d 3 decks, \"iron,\u201d bridge deck, \"iron,\u201d water ballast tanks, 745 tons compound engines, 2 cylinders, 57 and 103 inch diameter, 48 stroke, 495 horse power, together with 7 steam winches and fittings, steam steering engine and gear, 2C0 brass ports, large quantity copper piping, cop-j)er fresh water condenser, 4 life boats, fully equipped, 2 ship\u2019s b^ats, 3 life rafts, donkey pump, 300 fathon s 2 inch cable, 4 bower anchors, 1 stream anchor, 2 ktdge anchors, about 300 tons coal, 4 hauling lines.7 inch manilla, 60 fathoms stream 1 inch chain, S winch chains, 1 iron fore yard, 1 iron topsail yard, 1 upl>er topsail yard, wood, 2 wire hawsers,.8 iron gin blocks, 3 notch blocks, 1 windlass and compresser, copper steam' pipe on funnel, engineer's tools, wooden blocks, all more or less as being on board.0 he sellers reserve the right to salve for account of whom concerned.Whatever canro may then be in the ship, the purchasers to facilitate the same and to permit the use of such ship\u2019s gear as may be required for that purpose.Also will be sold at 2 o\u2019clock on Magee\u2019s wharf, Water street, so-called, a lot of ship\u2019s fittings landed from the S.S.Belgravia, consisting of life buoys, lamps, clocks, flags, charts, fenders, glasses, compasses, binnacles, etc., etc.Catalogues can be had by applying to the auctioneer.J.H.SCAMMELL ft CO.-, WM.LAIRD, Agts.for S.S.Belgravia.\tMaster.W.A.LOCKHART, Auctioneer, 105 Prince William Street.June 25, 1896.\tjune22-F 0.ÏÏ.A.By JOS.VÉZINA, Betxx.d.xxa.eaetor- Xt.« Oa \u2014DEDICATED TO THE\u2014 QUEBEC BICYCLE CLUB I Copyrislited.and Published -BY- Lavigueur & Hutchison, 141 ST.JOHN STREET.Will Be Out Shortly- June 23, 1896.\tnnvfi-Lm JOHANNIS The King of Natural Table Waters.IA Pure Sparkliner, Palatable, Refreshing Table Water, charged entirely with its OWN NATURAL GAS.June 23, 1896.23,25,27-C Female Doctors iu Australia Woman has bounded to the front in \\ ic-totia during the last waek.Miss Robiua Barton all but succeeded in her application to the Marine Board for a second mater\u2019s certificate on board foreign going vessels, and now Miss Alfrida Hilda Gamble and Miss Janet Lindsay Greig have been duly appointed and have commenced their duties as resident medical oflicers of the Melbourne Hospital\u2014a Urge institution in the heart of the city accommodating some hundreds of patients suffering from all sorts of miscellaneous complaints.It has been the custom of tho hospital authorities to take .the first six\tgraduates in the final honor list of the Melbourne University Medical School every yaar and appoint them resident medical officers at the iostitu-lion ; but this year they were confronted with an unexpected difficulty, for the names of two ladies appeared on the list.Among the profession and in the press the battle raged hotly as to the claims of the ladies ; but as the Hospital Committee includes lioltiicians who foresee the approach of the iranchise for -women, the lady candidates simply \u201cwalked in,\u201d as the sporting writers put it, when the question came to a division, and they commenced work on Saturday last along with the four new male residents who ere their colleagues.Miss Greig, being the lowest on the list, was, according to custom, placed in charge of the casualty ward, and as she went into harness on Saturdays sh* has had a lively time of it for her first night.She is a very girlish-looking girl of three-and twenty or thereabouts, and as she went on [duty at midnight in a simple black skirt and a cctton print blouse, she hardly looked physically strong enough to deal with the mad-drunk larrikins and howling déclassées who are nightly brought to the hospital in a more or less battered condition for surgical treatment.But before the new doctor went off duty next day she showed that emergency develops capacity, although rite experience must have put her nerves to a rude trial.\u2014Melbourne correspondence St.James A Vailiamentary return shows that, during the live months of 1896 ended May 31, the number of aliens arriving at British potts from the Continent was 37,879, and of these 20,79*2 were cm rouh to America.Fite total for the corresponding period of lS9o was 31,3*23, 17,¦27!) of whom were cm route.to America.A fine Ashanti sheep has been brought over as a present to the Queen.\u201cITernpch\" _si, ilie animal is called, after his rx- Majesty of Kumas-i\u2014has a splendid flcecr, but is very thin, like most of the Afiicau kind.CULTIVATORS I Different styles by best makers ; Mowers, K akes and Reapers.Newest DcsiKns.Best Machines.Bottom Prices.W.r.WKfC! AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO Sale by Public lotion.Messrs, maxham & co.are in- structed tc Tell at their o fife, 130 St.Peter street, on MONDAY, 29th June, that proj,erty known as St id aeon a Property, situate on the north side of the Hiver St.Charles, opposite Hare Point, consisting; of unccnceded V illaire Lots and (.round Rents, from and after 1st May, 1896 For particulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM ft GO.Auctioneers.May 29, 13SG.\tAm WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.Excelsior Egg will Keep EGOS FRXSt.FOR 12 MONTHS.IT IS NO PICKLE.You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box.Lay down a supply when they arc CHEA\".Call for book siring full Information, frse of charge.KOK SALK BY.LaROCHE & CO-, DRUGGISTS, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) QUEBEC.^ And JNO- I- LaROCHE, C3a.exKi.lait rvrect XDxrxa.sS*-** 723 St.Valier Street, St.Sauveur, QUEBEC.June 24, 1896.\tLin d&w FOR EASY COPYING .USE A.BLOTTER BATH I THE BEST FOR EITHER Typewriter or Autograph Copying, PRINTERS- BOOKBINDERS 148 ST.JOHN STREET.June 16, 1898.MOORE 118 MOUNTAIN HILL GAS COOKING STOVES FOR THE HOT WEATHER.' DO YOU I'SK IT?} Cabinet Stove $16.FtJEL G3-A-S I SAFE, CLEAN AND 3E3ooxxoualoek,l ! { IP SOT Why Sot.Engines, Boilers, Bend and Circular Saw Mills.Wood Working Machinery of all kinds.Link Belting, &c.Mill men wanting Engines or Boilers of superior quality, will save tune and money by getting our prices.tJT Our goods are highest grade.Prices to suit the times.WM.ACROSS.78 St.Paul Street.Representing Frost ft Wood, Smith\u2019s Falls.Waterom Engine Works Co\u2019y., Brantford.June 16.1896.\tCm The Quebec Gas Company have for sale at their office a complete line of Gas Cocking Stove», at Cost Price, and invite inspection of the same.May 18, 1896.\tct8 Price, Brothers & Co.REMOVED TO Chouinard Building, DALUOUS1E STREET.May 11, 1896.tf USTOTIOIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge fiver is submerged as well as the other deep \\\\ ater pier that war there up to la^b winter, at the end of the Long Whatf.Ihe position of the PIER at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER is, as hire tofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day ar.d a White Light by n ght.ani the position of the DEEPWATER PIER teomtly taken awav at the end of tho Long Wharf is in a straight line with the .aid Flat Buoy and about 900 eet to the West theicof.' Cap Rougk'Pieb and Whafk Cc.N FLOOD Manager.May 5, 1896.DENSMORE.3 oq 5.e OP FROM THE U.S.GOVERNMENT.Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov.23, 1895.Detumicrt Typewriter Co., New York.Gbntlkmen* We have now in use in th Bureaus of this l icpartment eighty Densmcre Machines.Ws have no complaint from the users of them hence we conclude they are Îiving entire sj.tisfaction.Respectfully, Signed liRAM Buckingham.Custodian.Besides th s there arc over three hundred in the other DepartmenU JOHN ËTWALSH, GENERAL AGENT.26 St.John Street, Quebec.April 10, 18961 Progressive Meat Dealers Are always on the watch to know where the very choicest articles in their lino can b»- had at the lowest prices.The quality of our good* has won for us a reputation which we are bound to maintain, and our prices are always moderate.Write or wire us about Compound Lard, Hams, Pork in Barrels and Canned Meats.MM SI.1 Co.Lm.Agent : MR.MONTREAL.T.N.CHASSE, Street, Quebec.5\" St.Paul June 9, 1896.Janll-tu.th&sat THE CANADA Sugar Itclning Co.(Limited).MONTREAL.! Manueactcrev.s ok Refined Scgabs ok th WELL KNOWN BHAND The Richelieu h Ontario Navigation Company.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal daily (exy C.I.Hood & t\u2019o.Lowell.M.u* , ,\ti-k«n Clin\u2019 Liver HI*; easy to nOOU S PlilS take, easy to operate.¦m Board of Health Office.Inspection of Milk.Licenses for Milkmen, and Milk Dealers.Notice.The milk men ahid milk mer- eh&nts of the City of Quebec ana tire, neighboring parishes, who sell milk in the said city, are hereby notified that in virtue cf the By-law of the City of Quebec^ No.3*7, they summer months.Furniture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity ot effects will be transported by the Railway free.TO MANUFACTURERS\u2014A number of very fine water powers are available along «he line, suitable for pulp and pa per mills or other industries, with an abundant supply of timber and cheap labor, and special advantages are offered to liât ties establishing such industries.Tickets for sale by R M.STOCKING, opposite Sfc.Louis Hotel, at the Chateau Frontenac Can.Pac.Ry.office, No.14 Buade Street.Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation to be reserved at R.M.Stocking's office.ALEX.HARDY, Gen, FrL & Pass Agent\tJ G SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.June 20, 1896.HEAVY /p* j^ange.STEEL PLATE For The McClary Mfg.Co., June 10, 1896.tickets will be issued at the usual reduced rates during the must procure on or before the Thirtieth day of -*l -\t\u2014 .\u2014a\t**'***\u201c\u201c*\u2019\"^ May instant, a license for the year beginning on the 1st of May last, for which they shall pay-one dollar and for this purpose they must apply o the undersigned.LEONIDAS POULIN.Veterinary Surgeon MK* Milk Inspector.Board of Health Office, 55 St.Ursule Street.Between the hours of 9 and 11 A.M.and 4 P.M.By order, n J.J B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 10, 18SG.______________Uyl Public Notice.Removal of Dead Animals.PUBLIC NOTIclTis HEREBY GIVEN that all persons requiring the service of rerr oving dead animals Ironn within the city limit*, may apply to Mr.Elzear Magnan, No.192 St Mai goret street, or by Telephone No.2179.JOS.COTF, Secretary of the Beard of Health.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.May 20, 1896.______________Fm v TT O TXC JE! I PLANTS, FLOWERS, DESIGNS AND Decorations can always be got at The Sillery Nurseries, ST.LOUIS ROAD' Tslxtho.vx 295.P.O.Address : Bergerville April 4, 18W \u201e\tjanIC Fm THE LATEST AM BEST IN- Perfumes, Perfume Atomizers, Pull Boxes, Military Hair Brushes, Ebony Back Hair Brushc ARK TO BE HAD AT MATHiE\u2019S DRUG STORE, Palaco Coal or Wood.Made la various atylas, from the ordinary family to the largest hotel alze.Are constructed in the most substantial manner and after the most approved pattern*.ARE STRICTLY UP TO DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.It will pay you to Investigate the good pointa of these rangea before purchasing others.LONDON.MONTREAL,.TORONTO.WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER.e a ?\tIf your locO dealer cannot supply, write our nearest houes.tUjth&aat-tf ÜXTo-xrcr HFtocacly Yox* Sole Agents for the following makes : Zxxmy>ootloxx 1 Columbias, Warwicks, Massey Harris, E.& D-, Dayton, Crescônts.Comets, Hyslops, Antelope, 36 DIFFERENT MODELS, ALL PRICES.THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS CO.Telephone 190-'\t.51 FABRIQDK STREET.Corner 8t.John And Streets.J.Edmond Dube, Successor.March 1896.______________ The Society of tote OF CANADA.1666 Notre Dame Street, Montrea DISTRIBUTIONS Value of Prizes Ranging from $4 to $5,000* Tickets \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 26 Cents Value of Prizes Banging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 - 10 uenta.\u201e March 21.1896 - object of the teacher or of the pupil.He urged those who had failed in any degree to keep up their hearts.The exercises closed with the National Anthem and a great, outburst of applause for Miss Macdonald and her staff, it having been called for by the Dean.The One Man Barras Praises.Almost the only man who is praised throughout the book (Barras\u2019 memoirs) is a man who by universal assent deserved the praise that hi receives\u2014Marshal Lefebvre, Duc de Damzick, the husbaud in the well known play (although perhaps not iu real life) of \u201cMine.Saos-Gene.\u201d Barras never-names him without speaking of his courtesy, real goodness and perfect uprighteousness of character, ami this even at a limî when he was holding the highest offices under Nap oleou, and faithfully serving oue who to Barras was not only the usurper, but the deadly personal foe.Barras had much occasion for gratitude to Lefebvre, and with so bad a man as Barras this might have been expected to secure his hatred had he thought Lefebvre \\aoith it, but the Duc de Dantzick, as is well known, was not an eagle, and he had the tact never to write to Barras without telling him how much he continued to feel the invariable kindeess which in the days of the dictorate he himself had received from thedirec'or.\u2014London Atheturum.Fancies in Jewels.Birds, Bees and Butterflies Among the Fashionable Devices.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 26 Mountain Hill, Quebec OT TELEPHONES\u2014Residence, 1042.do\t-Store, 301.March 2,1896.sat, mon,tu- That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters.See testimony.The late Richard A.Proctor stated that our earth receives only the one two-billiouth part of the best of the sun.A little Hop Bitters saves big Doctor's bills long sickness suffering, and iierliaps death.The tail of a beaver is a regular tiowel, and is used as such.Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.Fact.A spider, a bee, a butterfly and a wasp of sparkling irridescent emeralds and sapphires and topaz adorn the neck of beauty as lace pins.One swallow may not make a summer, but a flight of swallows assuredly makes a gift of no small value aud beauty wheu made of the most glitteriog brilliants.And not alone is such an ornament lovely to gazs upon, but it is exceedingly useful.Each swallow, there are five, can be separated and worn either as a brooch or ornament for the hair.It is a moat proper thing just now to adorn the coiffure with diamonds, and an eminently becoming fashion.A fanciful little pin is the robin redbreast upon a branch of leaves and berries ; the robin has jewelled wings with which to mount upward and away, and his breast is enamelled in irridescent red.An odd conceit is a white rabbit, his body all pearls, his pink eyes are of the balas ruby, and his long long cars, they, too, ore pearls with a suggestion of pink about their tips, the pink of the balas ruby, which, by the way, belongs to the spinal class.Said little rabbit, perched upon his hind legs, upon a gold bar, is gazing upon a butterffy all glistening with yellow aud purple with golden beryls aud amethysts.Don\u2019t physic, for it weakens and destroys, but tise Hop Bitters, that build up, up up.Some of the medical journals report a new affection of the eyes, caused, it is aaid, by the prevailing method of seating in street cars.The effort to fix the gaze upon passing .objects causes an annoying strain and tw itch- | The Russell OTTASWÆ.The Palace Hotel of Canada.This magnificent new hotel is fitted up in the most modem style.The Russell contains accommodation for ove FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, wit passenger and baggage elevators, and «remands a splendid view of the city, Par1» mentary grounds, river and canal.Visitoi to ha Capital having business with the Govemmen find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire hotel is supplied with escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any con* fusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.J, X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription DAILY, f6.00 per annum Quebec Gazette, SI per annum.advertisements per Line first insertion, and Ten Cents .Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editor al Adverttsementsrequiring alternative Insertions, each as twice or three times per ing iu the external muscles of the globes.I week, Eight Cents per Line / J "]