Quebec morning chronicle, 3 juillet 1896, vendredi 3 juillet 1896

[" VOL.L.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JULY îi, 1896.NO.18,407.CANADIAN ^ 'Pacific Ky.HoieseeïeM' Eïcnrsions I th, V-F 1896, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WUK DATS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.3) A.M.\t8.30 A.M.10 CH A.M.\t10.55 A.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.«.15 P.M.\t7.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5.45 A.M.\t« 45 A.M.7 at A M-\t8.25\tA.M.UMA.NL (except Saturday) 1RC0 P.M.1X20 P.M.\t(Saturday only)\t1.20 P.M.4.10 P.M.\t5.10 P.M.7.15 P.M.\t(Saturday only)\t8.20 P.M Extra train to Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec at 2.00 P.M , returning leaves Montmorency Falla at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.RAILWAY SYSTEM Leave Quebec.«09 A.M.L.M.6 50 A.M.8.15\tA.M.3.00 P.M.7.15\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.8.45 A.M.12.50 P.M.6.40 P.M.7.10 A.M.iOdT.M.A15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4 »0 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOAc HIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joatfvn.6.00 P.M.(except Sunday) 6.15 P.M.2.0) P.M.('unday only) 3 11 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebec.7.06 A.M.(except Sunday) 8 26 A.M.4.18 P.M.(Sunday only) 5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joaehim daily except Sunday.Leave Ste.Anne at 6.40 A.M., arrive St.Joachim 6.35 A.M.Leave St.Joachim at 6 39 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.46 P.M.Tram leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at «o\u2019clock, does no stop at intermediate stations.For all other information ayply to she Snper-a sendee t.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMFR\u2019 Snnerintendent.\tPrésident.May 2» 1896.Quebec Central Railway.For Portland, Boston, New York and all New Hagl&nd Points, and for St.John, N.B.Halifax and all Points in the Maritime Provinces.C OMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.GRANDTRIM Important Change of Time.MORNING EX P RESS\u2014(DailyExcept Sunday)\u2014 leaves Levis - at 7.1b A.M.; Arrives bherbrooke at 11.22 A.M., Mon Teal at 1,35 P.M., and Portland at 5.3u P.M.; Old Orchard Beach, 6.£6 P.M., and Boston 9 20 P.M.Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Service to Montreal and Portland.AFTERNOON EXPRESS- (Daily)\u2014Leaves Levis at 4.25 P.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 7.59 P M., Montreal at 9.25 P.M , Portland at 6 40 A M., Boston at 8.12 A M., and New York 11.33 A.M.NIGHT EXPRESS\u2014( Daily Except Sunday) \u2014Leaves.Levis at 10.3l P.M.; Arrives M >n-treal at 7.2» A M., Portland at 11.30 A.M., Old Orchard Beach at i2.47 P.M and Boston at 4.15 P.M.On Sunday night Express leaves Levis at 11.55 P.M.Pullmm Sleeping Cars attached.For tickets and general information apply to NEW CITI TICKET OFFICE, Or (Next Post Office).Lower Town, Office 17 Sous-] e-Fort Street July 2, 1896.______________ DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Serv'ce, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trank, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills No pain, griping or discomfort at-teoding their use.Try them.m.w.fri&w 1396.\u2014SUMMER.ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141896.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Rojal Mail Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom \\T treal.\tFrom Quebec.4 June\t\u2022Numidian.\t20 June 20 June\t 11 \"\tParisian\t\t27 \"\t28 \" 18 \"\t\u2022Laukkntian.\t4 July\t4 July 25\t\"\t\u2022Mongolian.\t11 \u201c\t11 \" 2 July\tSardinian\t\t18 \u201c\t19\t\" 9\t\"\t\u2022Numidian.\t25 \"\t25\t\" 16 \"\tParisian\t\t1 Aug\t2 Aug St\u2019amere marked thus Rimouski or Londonderry, do not fctop at RATB3 OF PAS8AG1 FROM QUEBIO.Cabin.$52.50 and upwards.Intermediate.$34 00 and $36.25 Steerage.At lowest rates.tr Return Tickets'issued at reduced rates.Summer Service.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamers\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t Tune\t4\t\u2022Labrador.\tJune\t90\tJune\t21 *\u2022\t11\tAngloman .\t*\u2022\t27\t\u2022«\t|27 «\u2022\t18\t\u2022Vancouver\tJuly\t4\tJuly «\u2022\t5 \t25\t\u2022Scotsman .\t44\t11\t\t12 July\t2\tOttoman .\t»»\tIS\t14\t18 «*\t9\t\u2022Labrador.\t*4\t25\t\u2022\u2022\t26 ««\t16\tAngloman .\tAug\t1\tAug\t1 «4\t23\tVancouver.\ts4\t8\t\t8 «C\t30\t\u2022Scotsman .\t44\t15\t4«\t16 August\t6\tOttoman.\t\u2022 4\t22\t44\t22 \u2022 4\t13\t\u2022Labrador.\t'« - .¦ \u2022\t~I i?.^ 1st.A.J.Parr, Ottawa, 75y»rd«.2nd.H.J.Beemer, Brantford, 85 yards.3rd.A.McEachran, Tourists, 30 yttrds.4th.W.Eaves, Montreal, 50 yards.Also started\u2014Thibault, E.H.Smead, Mitchell, Caqteron, M.G.Walker, Thomson, W.Tuff.Time, 2.32 2 5.HALF-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP (PROFESSIONAL).1st heat.1st.Harley Davidson, Toronto.2nd.Cecil Elliott, Toronto.3rd.F.Lougheed, Sarnia.Also started\u2014J.Gratz, Alf.Young.Time, 1.30.2nd heat.1st.Angus McLeod, Sarnia.2nd.W.M.McIntosh, Toronto.Also started\u2014F.W.Young, J.H.Wills._ Time, 1.37 3 5.FINAL HEAT.1st.Harley Davidson, Toronto.2nd.Lougheed, Sarnia.3rd.McLeod, Sarnia.Also started\u2014Angus McLeod, Cecil Elliott.Time, 1.11.MILE CHAMPIONSHIP (AMATEUR).1st heat.1st.Coussirat, Wanderers, Montreal.2nd.Davidson, Brantfoid.3rd.Stackhouse.Ottawa.Also started\u2014H.Hulse, Carmen, Cornwall.Time, 2.25 1-5.2nd heat.1st.F.A.Moore, Toronto.2od.H.Hulse, Toronto.3rd.J.B.Shilliogham, Sarnia.4th.R.E.Axton, Brantford.Time, 2.31.FIN AI» 1st.John Davidson, Brantford.2od.Coussirat, Wanderers, Montreal.3rd.R.E.Axton, Brantford.Time, 2.31 4-5.FIVE MILE CHAMPWN3HIP (PROFESSIONAL).1st.Harley Davidson, Toronto.2nd.Lougheed, Sarnia.3rd.McLeod, Sarnia.Also started, J.Gratz, A.E.Young, T.N.Young, Cecil Elliott, W.M.McIntosh.Time, 13.13.HALF-MILE AMATEUR (OPEN).1st heat.1st.Blayney, Simcoe.2nd.Tuff, Montreal.3rd.Davidson (Pace), Toronto.Also started, N.S.Mitchell, H.Cook, W.Eaves, H.J.Beemer.Time, 1.08.2nd heat.1st.Drury, Montreal.2nd.Hulse, Toronto.3rd.F.J.Graves, St.Catherines.Also started, E.H.Smead, L.1).Robertson, H.Cassidy.Time, 1.10 2 5.FINAL.1st.Davidson, Brantford.2nd.Blaney.Simcoe.3rd.Tuff, Montreal.Time, 1.13.ONF.MILE OPEN (PROFESSIONAL).1st.Harley Davidson.2nd.McIntosh.3id.Lougheed, Sarnia.Also started, E.Cooper, F.W.Youog, R.E.McCall, J.Graiz, A.E.Young, C.Elliott.Time, 2 46 1 5.TWO MILE TANDEM CHAMPIONSHIP (AMATEUR).1st.\\\\ .A.Coussirat and L.D.Robertson.Wanderers B.C., Montreal.2nd.Harry Hulse and Frank Moore, T.A.C., Toronto.Also started, Phillips and Little, Peter boro.Time, 5.02.ONE MILE HANDICAP (PROFESSIONAL ) 1st.Lougheed, Sarnia, scratch.2nd.Fred.Young, Toronto, 30 yards.3rd.C.Elliott, Toronto, 30 yards.4th.Cooper, Toronto, 40 yards.Also started\u2014A.K.Young, 40 yards ; R.E.McCall, 25 yards ; Harley Davidson, scratch ; J.Gratz, 40 yards.| Time, 2 38 1-5.ONE MILE OPEN (AMATEUR.) 1st.Axton, Brantford.The weather prevented the band concert and distribution of prizes last night on Duf-ferin Terrace.Notwithstanding the rain, however, thousands of visitors were on the Terrace to witness the splendid illuminations of the frigates.H.M.S.\"Crescent\u201d was lined out in lines of small electrio lights, not only the hull, but even the matte aud spars, making an exceedingly beautiful spectacle._____ ______ __ The \u2018 \u2018Tartar\u201d and \u201cIntrepid\u201d showed their the end the pace *e4rch Bgh\u2019e, but thè weather was too bad rboro men could f®^he proposed fireworks.' There was an immense crowd of bicyclists and their iriends in and about the Chateau, aud the prizes won during the Meet were distributed about ten o\u2019clock in the large coffee room of the hotel.In the absence from town of Mayor Parent, President Robertson, of the C.W.A., made the presentation.The successful competitors were all loudly cheered upon going forward to receive their prises.Those in the hill climbing contest were not awarded, pending the settlement of the protest.Immediately after the presentation.President Robertson called for three cheers for Quebec.He thanked their Quebec friends for what they had done for them and wa { quite sure that none of them from Ontario regretted the expenditure of time and mosey to come to Quebec.The Association, he said is quite an educator.This day, last year the members were all talking German.Today they could describe their \" pleasure-ments \u201d in French.The cheering for Quebec was exceedingly warm and enthusiastic.Mr.Geo.Van Felson thanked those pre-seat for the cheering for Quebec and aaid that if anything was found w^nting in their reception of their visitors and in their preparations for them, it was due to inexperience ouly.Quebec would be glad to have the Meet over again when the U.W.A.waa ready agaiu to revisit them and he hoped they might soon have 7,000 members here instead of 700 to vote for the Ancient Capital.In conclusion he called for cheers for the C.W.A.Other cheers followed for President Robertson.MIDNIUHT REPORTS.THE GOVERNOR - GENERAL OE BERMUDA.SERIOUS RIOTING AT VBLAND.GLB- UNITBD STATES.New Yokk, July 2\u2014Lieutenant-General Digby Barker, Governor-Gencr&lof Bermuda, Mrs.Barker, Miss Barker and the Governor-General\u2019s staff, arrived to-night on the White Star steamer \u201cGermanic,\u201d from Liverpool, and were transferred together with the Bermuda mail to the steamer \u201cOrinoco,\u201d bound to Bermuda, which had left dock in this city and had dropped anchor at Quarantine to await the arrival of the \u2018*Germanic.\u201d Cleveland, O., July 2\u2014A riot is now on at the Brown Hoisting Works.One man has been killed.Two companies of troops have just started for the scene and other troopa are being summoned.The mob numbers 10,000.An officer who killed a striker is in the hands of rhe mob.They will lynch him unless troops arrive quickly.The police are utterly powerless.The Discovery of Manuscripts.{From Blackwood's Magazine.) The present century has seen the discovery of many manuscripts ot the greatest importance, and this not merely in the provinces of theology and classical learning, but also in that of mediaeval history.Everyone knows how Constantine Tischendorf\u2019s lucky arrival iu the Monastery of St.Catherine on Mount Sinai saved wl ab is perhaps the oldest manuscript of the Greek Testameut from destruction by fire ; and how, only two years ago, from the same treasure house of antiquity, Mrs.Lewis recovered a still earlier Syriac palimpsest of the same work conceaJed under the \u201csuperscripture\u201d of a comparatively modern martyrelogy.Most people, too, whether Biblical scholars or not, know something of the romance attending the discovery of the long-lost \u201cDiatessaron\u201d of Tatian in the library at the Vatican, aud how the sands of Egypt have hardly ten year* ago yielded up the apocryphal Gospel of St.Peter.In matters classical, too, it is much the same.Thousands of people who are not, in any sense of the word, classical scholars, have heard how the ruins of Egyptian cities have given us fragments of the \u201cIliad\u201d in a handwriting some two or three centuries before Christ, and large portions of the long-lost poems of Herondas.Yet hardly anyone, save a professed mediævalist here and there, knows of the romance attending the discovery of mediæv&l documents ; how the history of the tenth century has had to be almost rewritten owing to the discovery of the \"autograph\u201d of the work of the teath century historian, Richer ; or how a Prague savant just succeeded in saving the priceless contemporary record of Frederick Barbaressa\u2019s crusade from the scissors of a country-town apothecary.To come to English matters, how many Englishmen know of the late discovery of the long historical French poem dealing with the life of the great Earl Marshal, the hero of Magna Charta?Or, more remarkable stiB, the recovery of the history of Richard C«eur-' de-Lion\u2019s crusse, as told in the verses of his own chaplain and follower, Ambrote, the priest.A little Hop Bitters saves big Doctor\u2019s bills ong sickness suffering, and perhapsdeatb.Cheapness a Curse.\"Che'ap, cheap,\u201d cries the free trade poli tician, \u201ccheap, cheap,\u201d echoes the departmental store, \u201ccheap, cheap.\u201d prays the thrifty housewife, and \u201ccheap, cheap, j groans the breadwinner as he swelters iu his serf-like labor for a pittance, and this very cheapness is the curee of his existence and the bane of the future.It is not cheapness that is wanted.It is not the dregs the people want, nor is it the spoils of the toil of down-trodden women whose labor yields them little more them salt and potatoes, it is not goods soiled with the blood of their fellow man crushed out by the greed of gain, to obtain trade by the \u201ccheap\u201d cry.No, i\u2019te the power to buy more and pay for ft, the power to earu more and spend it.Away with the cry that echoes a desire for that obtained at such a fearful cost as many of the so-called cheap wares.Everything haa a legitimate value, based upon the first cost of production and subeeqoent handling.If by some means the article be offered cheaper than it should on this basis, somebody haa been made to lose.Who is it?The employer ?Surely not.Then it must be the laborer.A country cannot be judged by the cheapness of the goods on its market, on the other hand it indicates limited purchasiog power.When will the masses learn that cheapness is their greatest enemy, and that it is cutting the ground fram under their very feet, that it is in short a curse io the hands of unscrupulous gamesters who use it for their ow n gain as against paying fair wages to those who produce the goods with which ih*y slaughter the market.\u2014 Canadian Furniture Journal.Physicians of all Schools use and recommend Hop Bitters ; take their advice.See advt. THE MORNING CHHOMCLE, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Lacrosse Match-Q AAA Groands.\"Apenta\u201d\u2014The Apollinaris Company.Fibre Charao.s Interlining.Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxhan) k Co.The World\u2019s Best\u2014Hunyadi Janos.Carter\u2019, Little Liver Filla-Carter Medicine Company.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahern.See 1st Pa*re.Cottolene\u2014The N K Fairbank Company.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company\u2014L ( H Myraod.Dr Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.1 FRENCH KID GLOVES ! j Û 5NEW \u201cFLORENCE\u201d KID GLOVES #\t-w-\t5 % Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in 6,10,12 and 18 Button Lengths.* $ French Kid Gloves, 95c, $1.15, $1 -\u2022\t.\t^ Jp(\t4-Button Light Kid Gloves, only 75c.per pair.j?j | Lace and Embroideredlandkerchiefs in Great Variety.| THE MEET! £ t * * * * * I GENTLEMEN\u2019S TWEED SUITS niade to order -)o)- Notice Reduction in Prices.Business Tweed Suits, $10 50 worth $14 50\t) NET Nobby Tweed Suits, $11.50 Stylish Tweed Suits, worth $15 50 $13.50 worth $18 50 CASH.^ Notes and News.Tli«* MrM The office of the Quhbko C11ROSICÏ.E continue open every il»y this week, paper published as usual.will and l*rr1 Webster & co, 137 passengers and general cargo.Campana, Baquet, Pictou, etc, Quebec SS Co, passengers and general cargo.Boxgrove,-, Sunderland, McArthur Bros, ballast.Fremona, Tait, Shields, H Fry & co, for Montreal, general carco.Femmoor,-, Shields, for Montreal, ballast.Sohr Golden Bow, Allisson, Anticosti, master, sundries- Canal boat H Millard, Blanchard, Hoboken, coal.CLEARED.Me- July 2\u2014S3 Specialist\u2019 Evans, Liverpool, Arthur Bros.Brig George, Menard, Anticosti, master.Schr Salmon Queen, Jean, Pentecost River, Master.TIDE TABXaE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC)\u2014STANDARD TUCK\u20141896 Morning Evening.Tuesday.June .29\t\u2018 8 29\t9 11 .30\t9 15\t9 57 July\t\t .1\t10 7\t10 47 .2\t11 6\t11 43 .3\t\t\t\t12 14 .4\t0 50\t1 29 .5\t1 66\t2 39 Friday.Saturday.Sunday.N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014Last Quarter Thursday, 2nd July, 8.23 p.m.Jane 2, 1896.OO'BÆ-fcÆ-EIROI.AJD.Stebleno Exchange\u2014New York, July 2.11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.88.Sixty days, 4.89.\t; Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool, July 2.11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 3-13-16d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, July 2\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 614 to 59.Duluth Com., 6 to 4L Duluth, Preferred, 13 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 152i to 151i ; sales, 25 shares at 152?; 25 shares at 1524 ; 25 shares at 152.Postal Telegraph Company, 83j to 83$ ; sales, 50 shares at 84 ; 75 shares at 834 ; 35 shares at 83?.Wabash, preferred.144 to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company.167 to 163.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 90 asked.Montreal Street Railway, 207 to 206 ; sales, 50 shares at 206?; 100 shares ai 2064 ; 75 shares at 206?.Montreal Gas Company, 1844 to 183.Bell Telephone Company, ex-div., 153 to 157}.Royal Electric Light Company, ex-div., 115 to 108.Toronto Street Railway.63?to 62?; sales, 275 shares at 63.Bank of Montreal, 2204 to 2194- Quebec Bank, 100 offered.Ontario Bank, 564 offered.Banque du Peuple, 14 to 1?.Molsou\u2019s Bank, 181 as Red.Bank of Toronto, 234 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Merchants Bank, 162 to 160 ; sales, 2 shares at 161.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 160.Banque Nationale, 75 to 663.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce, 123 ; sales, 40 shares at 122?, Imperial Bank, 183 to 1814.North-West Land Company, preferred, 50 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 125 to 100.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 50 to 40.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 80.New York Stock Exchange\u2014July 2\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.683 DftCF.133 Gen Electric.20?Lead.-\u2014 - - New England.\u2014- - Reading.\u2014\t- 13?Sugar.109fl Tobacco.61 New York Stock Market, July 2 Stock market, weak ; Atcheson.13?; B and Q, 712 ; Canada Southern, 45?; Delaware and Hudson, 1234 : Delaware and Lackawana, 158 ; L and N.48?; Lake Shore, 1464 ; North-western, 984 ! Now York Central, 94?; Rock Island, 64 ; St Paul, 74?; St Paul, preferred, 1274 ; Union Pacific, 7 ; Western Union Telegraph, 82?.Latest Produce MARKrre\u2014Nkw York, July 2\u2014Cotton.futures steady sellers July, at7.16 Aug, at 7.13 ; Sept at 6.58 ; Oct, at 6.59.Flour market weak and unchanged ; receipts, 19,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 barrels.Low extras, at 1.70 to 2.55 ; city mills, at 4.00 ; city mills patents, at 4.20 to 4.55 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 1.70 to 2.55 ; fair to fancy, at 2.45 to 3.4 > ; patents, at 3.50 to ,3-80 ; Minnesota clear, at 2.40 to 2.90 ; straights, at 2.95 to 3.55 ;pacents, at 3.10to4.20.Rye Hour quiet ; sellers at 2 40 to 2.80.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 30,000 L'tishels ; sales, -185,000 bushels sellers No.2 Red, July, at 61?c ; Sept, at 61 7-16c to 615c ; Dec, at 645c.Rye.quiet and unchanged ; sellers, State, at 4Q?c fob No.2 Western, at 38?c to 384c.Barley, quiet and unchanged ; ungraded Western at 334c fob.Com steady, receipts, 60,000 bushels ; sales, 50,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers, July at 332c.No.2 at 333c to 343c.Oats, steady ; receipts.168,000 bushels ; sales, none ; sellers State, at 23c to 26?c ; Western, at 22c to 26?o.Beef, quiet and unchanged ; family, at 8.50 to 9 00.Pork, steady and unchanged ; new mess, at 8.50 to 8.75.Lard, dull ; sellers at 4.30.Butter\u2014Receipts, 7,493 packages ; quiet; fancy steady and (unchanged ; choice fairly The City House of To day.(From Harper's Weekly.) The ready-made dwelling\u2014built to rent\u2014 in the first half of the century in New York compares with the ready made dwelling of to-day in the metropolis as the flail of Frank lin'a time compares with the modern thresh log machine.In nothing that is outside the line of the revolutionary inventions of the age has progress made such strides as it has in ministering to the comfort of those who dwell in cities.The rented house of the first half of the century was larger than it has become, but it was a mere empty box, after all \u2014 usually it was a part of a monotonous row of such boxes.Now such dwellings are tastefully designed, and an effort is made to give each an individual character.Within they are illuminated by great plate glass windows, decorated with a liberal finish of ornamental hard wood, fitted with sanitary safeguards in the plumbing and ventilating fixtures, and completed by modern improve ments of many useful kinds.In caoh is 1 house telephone, with mouth pieces and elec' trie buttons in every room.The dumb waiter of such a house reaches to the first bedroom floor, if not to the top of the building.The mantel-pieces have cabinet tops, and are built above grate fireplaces that contain gas-logs, or false but showy fuel made of asbestos veined with peiforated gas pipes.The doors slide into the walls, so as not to take up any of the two little space in the small modern rooms.A showy china cabinet is a fixture in the breakfast-room, and refrigerator is bnilt in one of the walls near the kitchen.In madame\u2019s bedroom and in her parlor is a cheval-glass.An apron of iron over the kitchen-range promises to rid the house of the smells of cooking, and good draughts for the fires are guaranteed by flues of iron piping instead of brick.Ward robes, which are really dress-closets, with great doors, are fixed in the walla, and for the clothing of men the closet drawers of old are turned into shelves fronted by doors that drop open upon hinges at the bottom thereof.The dining-room has moved upstairs into the back parlor, and is one-quarter furnished by having a pretentious sideboard built in a niche in the walls.Stationary tubs are housed in an annex of the kitchen, and the fin de sif.de bath room has become a beautiful chamber lined and walled with brick ventiled by an air-shaft and skylight, and fitted with tubs and other equipments that are either porc.elaiu-lined or made of crockery.Electric lights are distributed throughout the house, and all doors to yard and street are doubled, to save coal and the internal heat of the dwelling.Thus the modern Cornelia is provided with what we may call fixed comforts.But she is not content with these.Therefore with the modern dwelling goes the man who keeps the street clean by an arrangement with the householders of each block.With it also goes he who attends to the furnace and rolls the ash-barrels out to the curbstone.The private watchman gives first aid to the insufficient police, or the automatic burglar alarm stands in that relation to him.Sailors\u2019 \u201cChanties.* fliere is a form of popular minstrelsy which to the great majorily is unknown.It cannot boast of much art, but is dearlv prized by those familiar with it from their childhood, and is usually heard with the whistle of wind and roar of wave as an accompaniment, although never on land.Sailors\u2019 \u201cchanties ' which have come down unaltered through many generations of seamen have, or are deemed to have, a similar effect on the \u201cJack\u201d of a merchant service to that of the band of a marching regiment when the men are jaded by fatigue.In each case the sound has a tonic effect, lessening labor and stimulating wearied muscles.The main object of the \u201cchantie,\u201d is to put it shortly, to secure the unanimous application of strength at exactly the same moment.And from the day that a ship leaves harbor outward bound until her return certain old choruses accompany various episodes, each such episode distinguished by its special song.Chanties are limited to the merchant service.In the Royal Navy their place is filled by the band or fiddle, or, on occasion the pronunciation of \u201cOne, two, three\u2014 haul !\u201d In the merchant service the old and generally meaningless choruses are as vigor ous to-day as generations ago, and it is by traditional and oral means that they have been handed down from one generation of sailors to another.Weighing anchor is accompanied by what is perhaps the most meaning and appropriate of all these rude songs.Thus ic runs ;\u2014 Our anchor's weighed, our sails unfurled .Good-bye\u2014fare you well\u2014good bye, fare you well.We\u2019re bound across the watery world, Hurrah ! my boys, we\u2019re outward bound.At each italicized word there is a pull on the ropes.\u201cBunting topsails\u201d is accompanied by a wild chant, the origin of which is lost in ob scurity, but is specially peculiar, because amid the roar of wind and wave the sound comes down in weird resonance from the Invisible singera'aloft.Old Tommy Boyd had a good pair of boots\u2014 Heigh ho ! heave ho.Who robbed Tommy Boyd of his boots } Twas an old thief from London town.Who was used to rubbing poor sxilormen down, Who had Tommy Boyd and done him < uite brown.Who robbed Tommy Boyd of his boots.The operation of hoisting yards, in which the great thing is to get all the power at the same time, is effected to the following lyric Oh, poor Reuben Ramsell ! llamsell ! boys, llamsell ! Ramsell was no sailor, Ramsell ! boys, Ramsell ! He shipped on board of a whaler, Ramsell l boys, Ramsdl ! The captain\u2019s name was Taylor, Ramsell ! boys, Ramsell ! Whenever the men seem slack or pulling tiredly\u2014whenever, in fact, they want some stimulus, the ofliier of the watch, noting this with keen, practised eyes, call out : \u201cNew boys, let\u2019s have a chantie on it.Where\u2019s your nightingale !\u201d Whereupon the sailor who is considered the best chantie man, and has thereby earned the title, becomes an im portant personage.He does not take actual )art in the pulling, but saves his breath or his singing, though to save appearances he keeps his hand on the rope.He trolls forth the solo, the rough voices of his comrades swelling in the wild chorus.One of the oldest and most wary salts has the duty on some occasions of respectfully suggesting by implication to the officer in command the desirability of refreshment.The chantie used under these circumstances That invalid wife, mother, sister' or child, can bo male healthy with Hop Bitten.Try it.Instinct Not Always Faultless.\u201cMany persons still believe,\u201d says Cosmos (Paris, March 14), \u201cthat the instinct of animals pre.-erves them from certain accidents, and that they never eat anything that is injurious to them.Well-instructed persons have long known that in this regard animals are no better off than men.A chicken does not hesitate to drink paint ; a cow partakes of water in which bags containing nitrate of soda have been washed ; ducks strangle and choke in swallowing snails.M.Giraud, a veterinary at Barnewitz, now notes fact that merits the attention of poultry farmers ; he has observed numerous cases of poisoning in ducks following their feeding on caterpillars, especially those of the cabbage moth ; these caterpillars have been given to the fowls in mass or are found on the cabbage leaves furnished them for food.After from six to twenty hours, according to the number caterpillars eaten, poisoning manifests itself by loss of appetite, great weakness, tottering steps, accompanied sometimes by symptomatic movements, finally by difficulty of breathing and often death, after an agony of variable duration, during which the beak and claws grow pale.The lesions disclosed by an autopsy consist chiefly in an inflammation of the digestive passages.The disease is not always fatal.\u201d That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop.Bitters.See testimony.To the ordinary individual it seems strange that the Queen should appoint Princess Henry of Battenberg to be Governor of the Isle of Wight.The appointment is justified by the fact that during the reign of Edward III.the widoNv of the then Lord of Wight succeeded him in the Governerahip after he fell in battle.This! is a long way back to find authority, but possibly it is better than none at all.CARTERS htle PILLS.Oh ! whisky is the life of man ! Whisky ! Johnnie ! Oh ! whisky killed my poor old dad ; Whisky for my Johnnie.Oh ! whisky gave me a red nose\u2014 Whisky ! Johnnie ! Oh ! whisky made me pawn my clothes\u2014 Whisky for my Johnnie.And various other verses of the same kind.The old salt watches for the precise moment when he guesses the officer of the watch will shout out, \u201cBelay l\u201d and the chorus then becomes :\t* I thought I heard the chief mate say, Whisky ! Johnnie ! Just one more pull, then we'll belay\u2014 Give whisky to my Johnnie.This forcible hint results, when the officer\u2019s mood is favourable, in his uttering the welcome words, \u201cLay aft for grog I\u201d an order which is obeyed with the utmost readiness.The steward then appears with the jug of grog and a small measure, from which each man drinks in turn.This pre.-caution is taken because it is a very common thing on dark nights for the same man to get more than his allowance by changing hats with another man, and coming aft two or three times in succession.When in roughest weather storm-staysails are hoisted, and short, heavy pulls are needed, they are given to the following curious and very ancieut chantie, in which possibly there is some allusion to the ancient cask of \u201csalt horses\u201d which has been so often prominent in stories of the sea :\u2014 Poor old man ! his horse will die, And they say so, and they Aoy>e so ; Poor old man ! If he dies I'll tan his hide, And I say so, and I hope so ; If he lives I\u2019ll ride him again, Oh, ;x>or old man.The term \u201cold man,\u201d by the way, is usually pplied to the skipper, but how tar this has aught to do with the ancient and recondite meaning of this chantie we cannot say.The short emphasiz'd chorus of three words just suits the three vigorous short pulls which are necessary in this operation, which is always performed at the stormiest time.In fairer weather hauling out the bowline (to make the sails draw properly) is done to the accompaniment of Haul on the bowline ! The bully ship\u2019s & rolling, Haul on the bowline ! The bowline haul ! The skipper perhaps shouts out \u201cHaul away, there ; don\u2019t go to sleep.\u201d Whereupon the chantie man or \u201cnightingale\u201d improvises a erse\u2014 Haul on the bowline ! The old man\u2019s a growlin.Haul on the bowline, The bowline haul ! And when the homeward voyage is over and the vessel is berthed, whether she is actually docked or lying in the stream, the crew have to wash her down and pump her out before the \u201carticles\u201d under which they shipped are cancelled.The particular chorus runs thus\u2014 I\u2019ve earned all my money, and I\u2019ve worn out my clothes, Leave her, Johnnie ! leave her ! Oh I shake her up, and away we goes ! Leave her, Johnnie ! leave her ! We\u2019ll shake her up from down below.Leave her, Johnnie ! leave her 1 We\u2019ve stuck to her throng!, sun and snow, Leave her, Johnnie ! leave her ! This of all the chanties is sung with the most unanimous vigour and cheeriness, although the ship is surrounded by the various land-sharks who are hungrily waiting in the expectation, too often realized, of plundering poor Jack of his hard earnings.\u2014Pall Mall Gazette.BDOKS ON QUEBEC, Its Scenery and History.Works by J.M.Lemoine PICTURESQUE QUEBEC-500 pages.A Cyclopedia of the History of Quebec 160-1.18-12.MAPLE LEA'S ES\u20141889.Explorations round Quebec and on the Lower St.Lawrence MAPLE LEAVES\u20141894.History, Legends, Birds of Canada.PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS\u2014read before Royal Society of Canada, at Ottawa.\u201cThe Mnuscript Sources of Canadian History.\u201d HISTORICAL NOTES THE GOLDEN DOG (Le Chien d'Or)\u2014Kirby.A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE-W.D.Howells.OUR WEDDING JOURNEY-WD Howells ROD AND CANOE, RIFLE AND SNOW- \u201e .\t(UliiHtratorl) by G M Fairchild.CANADIAN LEAVES\u2014A series of papers on Canadian Subjects.SEATS OF '1 HE MIGHTY, by Gilbert Parker.AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO Quebec City, Province of Quebec, Province of Ontario, Province of New Brunswick, Province of Nova Scotia.Cateix-lcYo 33 00Is.s.ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC (Illustrated).CHAMBERS\u2019 GUIDE (Illustrated).ALBUM VIEWS OF QUEBEC.CARREL\u2019S GUIDE TO < 1 QUEBEC.r.J.MOORE & CO., .148 John Street.118 Mountain Hill.J une 30, 1891.Fact DEAD.Sure IH T EN DAYS I THE TOBACCO HABIT ! Uncle Sam\u2019s Tobacco Core ! Destroys all taste and desire for Tobacco, and does not injure the System.We Court Investic.ation, Challenge Comparison, and Defy Competition.\u201cA Word to the Wise is Sufficient.\u201d\u2014If you wish to quit using Tobacco, now is the time, and this is the Remedy.PRICE: $100 PER BOX.Ask your druggist or order from KEYSTONE REMEDY COMPANY, 218 La Salle Street, Chicago.Yon don\u2019t have to \u201cSwear off\u201d ; stop naturally.It makes weak men strong, Old men feel young.We guarantee a Cure.Don\u2019t fail to try it to-day \u201cNothing Succeeds Like Success.\u201d Ask to see one of our contracts.For Sale by W.B.Rogers, Quebec.June 26, 1896.\tco-tf Auction Sale of Wrecked Bark \u201cElsie -AND All Owner's Rights and Privileges as to Cargo Under Bill of Lading and Charter Party.Messrs, maxham & co.will sell, for account of whom it may con oern, the wrecked Bark \u201cElsie,\u201d 1230 tons, Coppered and Copoer Fastened to 16 feet, \u20199», with all her material, comprising 240 fathoms 2 in.Chain, of which 120 feet is now, 6 Anchors, Donkey Engine, Iron Masts and Yards with sails attached, and other material -ALSO- All owners rights and privileges as to cargo under Bill of Lading and Charter Party, consisting of probably about 3C0 St.Petersburg \u2022Standard of Deals.The whole stranded at Shallop Creek, Anticosti.Sale THURSDAY, 9»h instant, at 11 A.M.at A J.Maxham & Co\u2019s, office, Quebec.Copy of survey and any information may be obtained at the office of the auctioneers.A.J July 1, 1896.MAXHAM A CO., A.AB.1,2.3,8,9-E For Esquimaux Point and Natash quan.STEAMER \u201cOTTER,\" CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on WEDNESDAY, 8th July, at noon, for Esquimaux Point and Natashquan and way places on the North Shore.Calling at Rimouski for the mails.A.FRASER A GO., \u201e\tAgents.June 25,1896.WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.Excelsior Egg WILL KEEP COOS FRCSK FOR 1 2 MONTHS.IT 18 NO PICKLE.You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box.LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP.Pall for book giving full information, trse Of charge, .FOR SALE BY.LaROCHB & CO., DRUGGISTS, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) QUEBEC.And JNO.I.LaROCHE, 03x.e33a.lst etaad.Dx*vaggist 723 St.Valier Street, St.Sauveur, QUEBEC.June 24, 1896.\tLm-d&w (1 w.1 By JOS.VÉZINA, lEa.xacl.Kaaca.stex* H-.O.^L«.\u2014DEDICATED TO THE- QUEBEC BICYCLE CLUB I Copyrighted and Published \u2014BY\u2014 javigueur & Hutchison, 141 ST.JOHN STREET, C?TTJE333EJO.Will Be Out Shortly* June 23, 1896.\tnovR-Lm CULTIVATORS ! Different makers ; :!V Newest Prices.TYLES BY BEST lovers, Hake* a.id Reapers.Designs.Bis* Maclrnos.B 'ttom CURE Sick Heiuliiclit* and relieve nil Ae troubles Inoi dent to a bilious state of the system, such us Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness.Distress after eating.Tain in the Side.&c.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carteii's I.itti.k Liver Pir.i-s are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing tills annoying compl.ilnt.while they also correct nil disorders of the stomach, stimulate tlie liver anil regulate the bowels.Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint ; hut fortunately their goodness does pot end iiore, and those who once try them will fine these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not he willing to do without thi.a but after nil sick head ACH Is the bane of so many lives that hen\u2019 is where we make our great boost.Our pills cure it i\\bib- others d not.('Aiirrn's I.itti.k Livrn I\u2019ii.i.s are very small an 1 very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not erripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them.\u2019 In vials at i*» cents; tivo for jl Sold everywhere, or sent by malL CA2TZ3 U2D1CXHS CO., Vtsr Y:± Wfill MPm Snail Pries, The Commercial Value of \u201cTrilby.\u201d (From Harper's Weekly.) It is a commonplace that the author of a charming book is a public benefactor ; but perhaps few have realized that a successful author is, in proportion to his success, a more less eminent philanthropist ; that he is not less benificent, moneywise, than the rich mat) who thrusts his hand into his well-filled pocket and taking therefrom one hundred thousand dollars, or half a million, or even a million dollars, puts th{it amount into circulation to stimulate industry, aud to be distributed among working people of all grades.In illustration of this fact it may be interesting to note that more than one million dollars has been thus put in circulation as a direct consequence* of the publication and dramatization of Trilby.Up to January 25, 1896, the sales of copies of DuMaurier\u2019s novel in this country, added to box-office receipts at representations of the play in New York and other points in the United States, and to the royalties upon the book and the play, ;ive a total of little less than a million dollars ; and this does not include the product of sales and representations in England\u2014certainly a large sum, although information is lacking in regard to the precise amount.Causa latet, ins est notissima ; the source of all is just a light, elusive thing\u2014intangible, ysterious.First there is a genial idea ; then an artistic presentation of that idea is achieved with pen and pencil ; and then, if hance has favored the venture, a great fortune is distributed within a year or two, in salaries, in wages\u2014in uncounted ways, to innumerable beneficiaries.A successful author is a commercially valu-de possession for a community.A group of M.WltK£J Engines, Boilers, Bend and Circular Saw Mills, Wood Working Machinery of all kinds.Link Belting, &c.Mill men wanting Engines or Boilers cf superior quality, will save tune and money by getting our prices.K5T Our goods are highest grade.Prices to suit the times.WM.A.ROSS 78 St.Paul Street.Representing Frost A Wood.Smith\u2019s Falls.Waterous Engine Works Co\u2019y., Brantford.June 16, 1896,\tCm THE Doiiiiiiion Cotton fliljs Co.Ltd.MAGOG PRINTS.-A.F'CTIl.L ZR-A-USTQ-E.oir PURE mo PRINTS I IS N3W BEING SHOWN TOITHE\u2019.TRADE.al writers, although their product may be pure fiction\u2014/n»re fiction\u2014constitute a substantial and most important industry.Ask Wholesale Houses for Samples, All Goods Guaranteed and Stami\u2019Kd \u2018\u2018Warranted Migo Blue\u201d D.MORRIOfsONS & GO.MONTREAL AND TORONTO, jST Gr 'AXxENTS' February 7, 1896.\tfri TADOUSAG HOTEL, Owned and operated by the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co, Opens JUNE 15th Instant.A new addition to the Hotel, recently bail*', containing the most approved arrangements for hot and cold and salt water baths, water closets, kitchen, laundry, etc.The main building has been largely re furnished and improved, and a competent staff engaged for the season.Billiard room, bowling alley, lawn tennis, etc.No more invigorating atmosphere exists than at this resort, where the salt air from the Gulf is met by the breezes from the Saguenay Hills.For information, addreei, H.M.PATER SON, Manager, Tadousac, P.Q., or' L.H.MYRAND, Agent, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.June 10, 1836.\tAm ABENAKIS HOUSE, ABENAKI8 SPRINGS, QUE.Open for Season 1RM.Tue Most Delightful Summer Resort in Canada.Capital Fishing and Boating on St.Francis and St.Lawrence Rivers, and Lake St Peter.Beach Bathing.The use of Boats, Bath Houses, Tennis Courts and Prol Tables free to guest*.ABENAKIS MINERAL SPRING W ATER certain Cure for Rheumatism, Indigestion, Kidney and Liver Complainte, Salt-Rfieum, General Debility, etc.SÆlxxoxrcaJL W eatoz* 33a.tl3.Mi Parties coming by the Richelieu Company\u2019s steamers or by rail to Sorel, can connect with the steamer \u201cSorel\u201d for the Springs on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5 P.M., and on Saturdays at 2 P.M.Daily steamer j leave Quebec at 5 P.M.for Sorel.Send for circulars.AT RATES REASONABLE.Rufus G.Kimpton, Proprietor.J uno 5, 1896.\tCm The Richelieu A Ontario Navigation Company.A STEAMER WILL LEAVE QUEBEC for Montreal daily (exc ept Sunday) at 5 £ calling at BaiUcan, Three River* and Sorel.Sunday Service Between Quebec and Montreal On and a/ter Sunday, the 24th May, a steamer will leave Quebec and Montreal 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 a'si lie so d on Saturdays and Sundays, at Single First-Class Fare, round trip Quebec to Three Rivers, w> return Sunday.'-'n Sundays the ticket office will be opened in the morning one hour after arrival of steamer and in the afternoon from two to three.Toronto Line* Commencing June the first, steamers will run tri weekly from Montreal, and from June 16th daily (except Sunday) between Montreal and Toronto, the steamers leave Montreal for loronto at 10 in the morning, Hamilton Line, The steamer \u201cHAMILTON\u201d will leave Montreal every Thursday, at 4 P.M.for To-ronto aud Hamilton, stopping at all the intermediate ports.Saguenay Division.A Steamer will leave for Chicoutimi and in.termsdiate ports on Tuesdays, Wednesdays.Fridays and Saturdays, at 8.39 A.M.and from July 13th until further notice, daily Sundays excepted.Saturday Excursion to Murray Bay, Leaving Quebec Saturday morning at 8.30, to return leaving Murray Bay Sunday night, arriving in Quebec Monday morning early.RETURN FARE $2.60.For Tickets, Staterooms, Freight and general informatmn, apply to the Company\u2019s offices.Dalhousie street, Lower Town, and to T.d! Shipman\u2019s office.Lonis street.Upper Town! opposite the St Louis Hotel May 14, 1896.L.H.MYRAND, Agent Homo of the Ouananiche.VISITORS AND OTHERS TO THE City of Quebec, should not return without spending a few days at the home of the \u201cOuananiche,\u201d or in other words Hotel Roberval, at Lake St.John, where fishing for the celebrated land locked Salmon or Trout can be had, combined with all the comforts of a really first-class hotel.For further information apply to MANAGER, Hotel Robetval, Lake St.John.June 4, 1896.\tBm Commercial Hotel, FRASERVILLE, P Q.This hotel (formerly talboT Hotel) which has just been repaired, newly furnished and provided with all modern improvements, is now under the management of A.Lucas, Proprietor of the Mansion House, Cacouna.Charming site, within a few acres of the famous River du Loup Point, of the Intercolonial and Temiscouata Railways, and of the wharf of the Richelieu Company\u2019s boats.First Class Rooms, Board and attendance Prices moderate.A.LUCAS, Manager.J une 3, 1896.\tAm Bishop\u2019s College School, LennoxvillB.Michaelmas Term, 1896.College.\u2014Rev.T.Adams, D.C.L., Principal.Matriculation Examination, on Monday September 14th, at 9 A.M.Lectures begin on Thursday, September 17th.School.\u201411.J.HamiltonPetry, M.A., Headmaster.School re-opens on 10th September.For Ca\u2019endars and information, apply to the Principal or to the Headmaster or to A.D.Nicclls, Bursar.June 1, 1896 GAS COOKING STOVES FOR THE HOT WEATHER.vou ISK IT 1 } Cabinet Stove $15.FTTZEIL Gr-A.S I SAFE,(CLEAN [AND Eo0330*33local ! { Si Wh?Set'.The Quebec Gas Company have for sale at their office a complete line of Gas Cooking Stoves, at Cost Price, and invite inspection of the same.May 18, 1896.___ct8 ÜENSMORE.t=r A o GO* o i-3 C3* \u2022| V***; JJttVv- ^-\u2022 '( ,\t.J V r .\t*\t4 C' 4.1»._ *\t«\t' r enp t=r* err B' enp FROM THE U.S.GOVERNMENT.Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov.23, 1895.Dtnsmcre Typewriter Co., New York.Gentlemen :\u2014We have now in use in th Bureaus of this Department eighty Densn ore Machines.We have no complaint from the users of their-, hence we conclude they are giving entire satisfaction.Respectfully, Signed riniAM Buckingham.Custodian.Besides th s there are over three hundred in the other Departments.JOHN ËTWALSH, GENERAL: AGENT, 26 St.John Street, Quebec.April 10, 1896] TIG NORTH 1XGSIG1H Transportation Company\u2019s SS.\u201cADMIRAI*\u2019 L.POULIOT, Marker.COMMENCING ON THE 29th APRIL, Vo Afcr »\tSteamer \u201cAD* MIRAL leaves Dalhousie for G&spe Carlton,\tNow Port, Maria,\tPa.bos.New Richmond,\tGrand River.Bonaventure,\tCapo Cove, New Carlisle,\tPerce, BaÎP£b,aIc\u2019.\tPolnt S*4 p«ter.Port Daniel,\tDoualaotown.t 0iSÂ%«ÏÏTHDÎâS)iY8^Êri£ Intermediate Porks.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has been thoroughly over-hau.ed, w fitted with electric light and >^»Hv throughout, has patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every respect.«V* Rakes for Passages, Meals and moderate.Connection East and Weak wikh the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis on Tuesdays and Fridays, by the 8.45 A.M.L C.Railway local express, run through to Dalhousie without change, arriving the same evening at 8.40, and passengers leaving Levis by 1 40 I.a R.through expree* reach Dalhousie at 11.25 P.M., making immediate connection with the SS.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following evening at 7 o\u2019clock.tETicktAs fer sale at all the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Ajrencief.For farther information please call al R, 1L Stocking, General Ticks Agent, St.Loui^ street, or D.R.McDONALD, 38 Dalhousie street.M.P.CONNOLLY, Sec.-Treas., 40 Dalhousie Stree Apnl 25 18%.STBAMBR \u201cMONTMAGNY,\" CAPT.JEAN.ON AND AFTER THE 8ra JUNE (weather and circumstances permitting) will leave every day (except Saturday) as fid-lows ; Berthier 5.30 A.M.St.Jean 6.30 A M.St.Michel 7 16 A.M.St.Laurent 8.00 A.M.Quebec 4.15 P.M.[On Saturdays : Berthier 3.00 A.M.St Jean 4.00 A.M.Quebrc 4 15 P.M.St.Michel 5 00 A M.St.Laurent 6 00 A.M; Commencing on Sunday, 10th May, thw Steamer will make her ordinary trip* leaving Quebec at 1.10 P.M., stopping at St.Laurent, St.Michel and St.Jean.Returning will leave St.Jean at 5.80 P.M., stopping at the i places on the way up.May 7.18%.ISLAND OF ORLEANS mfil, Steamer \"VEGA,\u201d Capt.BOLDUC.Oh and after the 30th April (weather and circumstances permitting) will run as follows From Island.5.00 A.M.6 45 A.M.8.15\tA M.10 00 A.M.1.0) P.M.3.30\tP.M.5.30\tP.M., _ «TT2WJD- 1.30\tP.M.3.15\tP.M.6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.From Quebec 6.00 A.M.7.15\tA.M.«.16 A.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.45 P.M.6.15\tP.M.1.00 P.M.2.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.7.80 P.M, After .the 25th of June, the Steamer \u201cORLEANS\u201d will make a special trip every Thursday evening, to the Island, leaving Quebec at 7.30, and the Island at 10 o\u2019clock.Every Holiday the steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the afternoon the trip will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St Joseph, going and returning.Sundays and Holidays the fare up and down to St.Joseph of Levis, will be the same as for the Island.April 30, 18%.FERRY LINE BETWEEN - Quebec, Sillery&St.Romuald The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d Cant, Des rochers, will leave as under (weather aud circumstances permitting) ;\t^ St.Romuald.\tQuebec.6.00 A.M.\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.oo A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1 CO P.M.\t2.0) P M.3.C0 P.M.\t4 00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.16 P.M 2.00 P.M.\ti.so P.M.6.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 5 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald an Sillery to Quebec at 7 o'clock Apri 30 18% Price,.Brothers & Co.REMOVED TO Chouinard Building, DALHOUSIE STREET.May 11, 18%, 4 fHE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 3.1896.TIB S.CÀRSLEY CO., i m i t e r» 1735 to 1733 Notre Dame MONTREAL Street Special Notice.Special Notice.Oar Sommer Catalogue is now ready, and will be mailed to any name and address free o> harsre.Write for one.Mall Orders Promptly and Care fwiiy attended to.THE 3.CARSLEY CO , LTD.Shuffle Shoon and Amber-Locks.ECC.ES K KIELP.Shuftle Shocn and Amber-Locks Sit together, building blocks ; Shuflle-Shoon is old and gray\u2014 Amber-Locks a little child ; But together at that play Age and youth are reconciled.And with sympathetic glee Build their castles fair to see ! W.O.T.U- COLUMN.LOCAL U\u2019OHK.\u201cWhen I grow to be a man\u201d\u2014 So the wee one\u2019s prattle ran-\u201cI shall build a castle-so, With a gateway broad and grand.Here a pretty vine shall grow.There a soldier guard shall stand ; And the tower shall be so high ^ Folks will wonder, by-and by 1 Wash Fabrics.Shuffle Shoon quoth, \u201cYes, I know, Thus I builded long ago ; Here a gate and there a wall.Here a window, there a door ; Here a steeple, wondrous tall, Biseth ever more and more ; Thousand-» noon thousands of yards of most delightfully cool Fabrics in all textures, that will wash and make the most comfortable Dresses for the hoç weather.J But the years have leveled low What I builded long ago i\" INDIG-0 PRINTS EXTRAORDINARY.6,000 yards extra quality Fast Indigo Print*, in a very large variety ot White Figu^, 31 i aches wide, good value at 12^0 ; we sell now at 7^0 yard.So they gossip at their play» Heedless of the deeting day.One speaks of that Long Ago Where his dead hopes buried lie ; One with chubby cheeks aglow, Prattleth of the By-and-By.Side by side twin castles grow \u2014 By-and By and Long Ago ! CREPON ET TES\t_ EXTRAORDINARY.16.000 yards Fancy Mixed sttrÎPe^Ir^J^°®tt^ in a variety of pretty and fast colorings, inches wide, permanent wrinkle, good value at 17c ; we sell now a» Tie yard.- THE 3.CARSLEY CO., LTD.Long-Ago and By-and-By \u2014 Ah, what years atween them lie ! Yet, O grandsire, gaunt and gray.By what grace art thou beguiled That thou sharest in the play Of that little lisping child»; Children both, they build their blocks\u2014 Shnffle-Shoon and Amber-Locks.CITY AND DISTRICT ITEMS.GRASS LINENS EXTRAORDINARY.3 000 yards Fancy Grass Linens now so much ^red for Ladies\u2019 Dresses,'produced in a variety _The steamer \u201cCarolina\u201d leaves to-mor row at 8 30 a.in.for Saguenay.of pretty colors and self-stripes, regular value * 13c ; we sell now at 10c yard.CREPONS EXTRAORDINARY.1 500 yards Black Ground Crêpons, striped with pretty Heliotrope and White Figures, make* very handsome costumes, good value at 26c ; wo sell now at 15c yard.EXTRAORDINARY ! Barg-UN Day.\u2014Don\u2019t forget that Friday is Bargain Day at Mr.F.«innards, 137 St.Joseph street, St.Roch\u2019s.\u2014Two defendants were sent to jail from the Recorder\u2019s Court for drunkenness yesterday and one was acquitted.\t/ MOIRES S.C00 yards Rich Moire Antique Blouse Cloths in new colorings, only Idc yard.Lake St.John Railway.\u2014G rand'men Train.__The train which has been heretofore running between Quebec and Grand mere on Saturdays has been cancelled.THE 31 CARSLEY CO.LTD.Blouse Silks I Shoe Factory Changes Hands.\u2014It is rumored that a Toronto firm have purchwcd Mr.Pclley\u2019s factory, aud that the new firm entered into posscsiion of the establishment on Wednesday.Unprecedented Values in these Goods now being offered.28 pieces Rich Shot Lyons Blouse Silks in a variety of ohoioe colorings, good vaine at 4 c, \"iSpièceêRich and Heavy Shot Lyons Blouse Silks m a variety of nen\t^ndsoi^coior- iugs, good value at 65c ; we sell now at «c yard Very special line of 30 pieces Satin Shene SilkaTm Pretty Stripe and Dresden Combina üonEflbcts, and in avanety of ex^,.£cc^ ings, good value at 90c ; we sell now at 5i c yard To Bicyclers.\u2014By arrangement with Mr.Geggte, proprietor of the Beauport Creamery, the Quebec W.C.T.U., of which Mrs.(leggie is President, invites bicyclers daring the Meet to stop for a cool drink at the Creamery when riding on the Beauport Road.Our fortnightly meetings have been discontinued for the summer months ; our revised Constitution and By Laws are being printed at the Chronicle office on a neat card, and summer work has been undertaken of a kind that cannot be done at other times.Permission has been obtained from the city authorities to place the Middleton Memorial Fountain on the Montcalm Market, opposite the Y.M-C.A., and also from the Water Works Department a free supply of wat^r for it.Unfortunately the funds are uot forthcoming a very small amount having been so far subscribed ; Quebec Union has done its duty in this matter and it'is hoped that individual friends of Mrs.Middleton, of whom there are many ontside of the Union, may send in small sums to our Treasurer, MU* Jio**, for this purpose.The Flower Mission is at work on a larger scale than any preceding year, and donations of flowers and fruit are solicited ; these may be sent to the Superintendent, Mrs.Whit ney, 101 DesFosses street, or to any place arranged with her, A Committee is once more making en quiries in the Lower Town with a view to opening, if possible, on a very small scale, Coffee Room, should suitable apartments be found within the reach of our small means.It is thought that the trial might be made during the summer season, when an unlet place might be taken by the month, until such time as it shall be proved whether the necessary patronage be forthcoming An application to the Jeffery Hale Hos pilai to lake In any occasional maternity case, has failed owing to there being an old by-law against it.This is much needed as there is no institution in which a mother too poor to pay is relieved and allowed to kpep her infant\u2014except in the jail.Two prises for the study of physiology and hygiene have been competed for and won at a school in the city, one of the books given being Gilbert Parker's \u201cSeats of the Mighty.\u201d Miss Agnes K.Slack, Secretary of the World\u2019s W C.T.U., is to sail for America on the 25th July and may possibly come to Canada in September if a tour is arranged.Miss Slack says \u201cLady Henry Somerset wished me to say how much pleasure she will have in meeting her Canadian Sisters and being present at the Convention.\u201d^ (Tha next biennial Convention to be held in Canada probablv in Montreal\u2014In 1897.) Miss Slack it is hoped will be at onr Dominion Convention to he held next October at Knowlton, P.Q.She is the first woman who ever preached from John Wesley\u2019s pulpit, and is much sought after both for platform and pulpit, being highly recommended by suen men as Rev.Hugh Price Hughes, M.A., Rev.T.Bowman Stephenson, D.D., L.L.D., Rev.Mark Guy Peerse, all of London, and James Whyte, Secretary of the United King dom Alliance, of Manchester.She wrote recently in a private letter, \u201cI am now in Ireland working amongst a population chiefly Roman Catholic.Daring December and this visit I have enrolled 890 white ribbon women in Ireland, and am during this tour organiz ing W.C.T.U.\u2019s almost every day, and this in the face of bitter opposition.In Dublin and Cork the Catholics have cordially welcomed me and last night at Mullingar many came to my meeting.\u201d Mr.J.Hale Ramsay, of Montreal, has not APENTA\u201d THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.ths UJ HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest, Hungary, Chfinical Institute Bottled at Under the absolute control of the Royal Hunf nruin Ç (Ministry of Agriculture), buda lest.\u201cWe know of no stronger or more favourably-constituted Natural Aperient Water than that yielded by the Uj Hunyadi Springs.\u201d 1 l Royal Councillor, M.P., Fro)essor ot Chemistry, anti Pir