The Quebec gazette, 21 juin 1893, mercredi 21 juin 1893

[" The Quebec Gazette Shipping and Mercantile Newspaper \u2014OF THE\u2014 DOMINION OF CANADA, And each week e niaine fall details of the ship ments of Lumber from this port to the various ports of the world, also qaota- tio.» * meerning freight and mer- , \u201clise of all kinds.fo ale \u201chu *.a Synopsis of Le gemera) piven of th | cited States and Canada.Iu L'amada «nd United States : Price, One Dollar Per Annum.0-2 + pmres of the world, including Postage P.O.orders payable to JOHN J.FOOTE, PROPRINTOR, QUEBEC GAZETTE.Jemuary 11, MOQ \u201cINE QUEBEC G' ZETTE.\" BT.LU\"! \u201cTREET\u2014ITS STORIED PAST.On.~1 me gn past the imposing hew Coutt Hor, Lost completed om the site bf the Sorter cite.dating back to 1814 and destroyed by re i571.In this neihborbood alee in 1783, Brows & Gilmere printed, twesty-foar years belyra the Lowdem Times, the first pamher of The Quebec Cazelte, \u201ctwo doors higher than the Seeretary\u2019s Office,\u201d wherever he latter may have been.J.M.LeMorse The Yew Lavil Eatvernity, Th= governors of the Momireal branch of Laval University have adopted the plan sab.mitted by Meews.Perreault, Menard & Vonae for the proposed suiversity bailding $0 be errcied vu Nt.Denis street, mear Ht.Catberingatscot, Nr.Laurier Catied fo Task.The Mimrre snnoances that Archbishop Tac\u2019 hus just completed an essay the object of which is to show that the Manitoba schoola, called Juklie, national amt new M Thuy estan: schools, and it ealls npos r.Ladrier to stand up and claim justice for eompatricts and co-religioninte, he declare, during the last sosior, he bo wont.) act as enon.is the proof mow ficsioieil by Archlishop Taché was gives.l'or Amertean Hinéery.{ New York Herald.) The prits for American history and archæ- Les, foureled hy M.Aograul, will be award- for the first time in 1508.The prize is ome of JO., unil will be awarded to the author of the Lest work on American archzo- logy, history or philol which a between the 1897 inclusive.Man important collec- of works tresting of America to the Bibliothèque Nationale.Historical Study.In the April, Muy and Jume numbers of the Revue ienne, of Montreal, our res- Posted tewneman, Mr.Ernest Gagnen, has à Most interesting and imeiructive account of the fort and of the old chateau of St.Louis, the potas ue site of the new Frontenac ote r.Gagnos thered a t deal of valuable information about thin pis.spot, i f pleted in these three numbers, but will be continued in one or more issses of the Rerwe, A Despairiag View.At the uaveiling of a statue (0 Jacques ee at St.Hevri, ex-Premier Mercier, of uobec, spoke in ing terms of the t situation vf + Province, Ev was now iring to reduce the French-Cana-tiane to the condition of slaves.The r language was abolished is the North- West, and the Roman Catholic schools wers boiog ed in spite of the constitution sad treaties.The McCarthy movement gain- od headway, and had the support of the great méjerity of the English-speaking Canadiacs.It was high time that French-Canestiana should be united.He bad no longer the right to speak for any party, but no party could save them, and their fate was in their own hands.\u2014Toronto Masi.Whe Bens it ?A registered letter bearing an English stamp and with the Lundon post \u2018marke oa it was received at the poss office on Monday.I was nildressed ** Liquidators of tl Maritime Bank, St.John, N.B.\u201d When opened the envelope was found to contain a sheet of paper with the words : \u201cFor credit of liguidation account ; amount due Maritime Bank.\u201d Accompanying this was à bran-new crisp Bank of Eugland note for one hundred pounds.The note had never been used.It was placed to the credit of the liquidation account as requested.Now the liquidators are wondering who could have semt it.It might bave boen from someone who got clear of his double liabili ility or from someome who in some wa of the benk.0 Jobe, NB.Globe.oS Opposes te the Kew U.5.Consul CITIZERS OF SHERRROOKE, QUEBEC, PROTEST AGAINST THE SELECTION OF BES- JAMIN LENTHIKR.When the people of Sherbrooke learned that Benjamin Lenthier, 6 French-\u2018anadian, of Massachusetts, had been ted American Comsal there to replace Colosel Wood on 1, a protest was forwarded to Washington Ny his appointment, one of the reasons being that a French-Canadian wouald mot be acoepiable toSherbrooke people because there are pearby French parishes, Sher! © is the central point of the Eastern Towuslipe, settled almost exclusively by is- soldiers from the old British army in These people have alws Freuch domination.ever, was unheeded the W, autherities, and i of allowing .thier to succeed Wood om October 1 the \u2018was instructed to proceed st once to Sherbrooke, aod he reache«l there on Tuesday ready to begin his duties.The incident has created a great deal of ill-feeling between the English and French.New York Heraldir.Brown and (he Rats.The Rev.Mr.Brown, pastor of the Desrivieres street mission, was a sgrprised man yesterday morping.He had been troubled with rats in the yard of his howse os Bisson street.Mr.got » big trap and a suc- eulent piece of mest, and, baving adjusted both to the hest advantage, ited sohtly to himself and retired to bis conch with the sweet cousciousness of having performed a virtuous action.But be did aot smile in the morning.He took a look at that trap, and his jaw fell.Ope, two, three, four, five,\u2014 what, sixteen full grown rats, ecreami: biting, leaping over each other, with e bad of the rat mature aroused, and looking at Sfr.Brown with balefal eyes.Mr.Brown lost etrenuously op- Their at the cage and became rather thoughtful.Pulling bim- soif ther, however, he looked into the face his master as if to say\u2014* Rather a toogh job, but I will do my best.Ouly let there be ope at a time.Open the door and give me a fair field.\u2019 The dog killed fourteen, and he would have disposed of the other two Leslie-Wilde Divorce.Expetisive Smartnesi The | be.7 -= THE PRINCIPALS AND WHAT MRS, LESLIE SAYS.The Brewer Knew a Thing or Two About Hogm, but the Vermont Farmer Unitecstord Human Nature.New York, June 12\u2014Of the Leslie-Wille divorce the Rerorder says: Tho divorce will ! wot awakes half the surprise thut the marriage , of Mra.Frank Leslie to William C.Kings- + bury Wilde did on October 14, 1891.n effort had been made to keep the marriage ; mscret, but it became known through Marshall P.Wilder, who was called in at the lant moment a3 a witness.The cermony took in the Church of the Strangers in lercer street, the Rev.Dr.Ileems, who foundedd Fronk Ledw's Sunday » ymeive, officiatihe.Mr.Wilder was best ning, and L H.Crewer, an «ld friend of Frank Leslie, fave the bride away.Mrs.Leslie wore a dress that Worth mare at a cost of several thoasant dollars, and the orange blossoms that hang fully from her auburn hair, them.seemed brighter than orange blossoms ev \u201cNow, if [do say it myself, Ido not take were before, so Marshall P.Wikler says.\u2018 A back seat from any one when it comes to After the ceremony the happy couple lula judcing (be quality of hops.Well, I arrived weddiog supper at Delmonico\u2019s with Mr.the place where the owuer of these hops Wilder as master of ceremonies.Mr.{lived and ) inspected what he hal for male.Wilde is the son of Sir William Wilde and | They were the best hope that I hal seen that the elder brother of Oscar Wilde, the apostle | season.The price which he uake«l for them, of watheticism.He is 42 years old and stands | 80 cents 8 pound, was reasonable for hops of six feet two inches in his stocking feet.He | that quality ; in fact it was a little less than weighs 230 pounds when in good condition, | the market price.Not to let the old fellow He was graduated from Trinity College, | seethat Iwas too anxious to get them, I Dablin, in 1874, aud in the following year | began to try and beat him down s little on became the literary editor of the University | the Magazine.He wan a reguinr contributor to Loudon Punch, and for eight years asmstant editor to Sir Edwin Arnold on the London Telegram.Mr, Wilde received high praise for bis history of the Purnell Commission, which prises 114 essaye in the Te/egram, and It is said that he is one of the best dra matic critica on the foreign press.The name of Mrs.Leslie is a household wordt in this and \u201cIt once cost me just 31,004}, besides the price of three bottles of champagne, to learn that 8 Vermont farmer was smarter than I was,\u201d nail the oli fellow with a well-fed air, as he lighted a fresh cigar.The speaker hai na brewer in hiv earlier days, hut he had retired after he had pt by a comfortable sum, and at the age of seventy-two he waa stil enjoying life.\u201cOne season,\u201d he continued, **hops were searce and all the brewers were kecping à sharp lrwsxout for the 1 ones which were put co the market.tur agehls In Boston tclegraphed to re that a man down in Vermont had 100 bales of just the kind that Î wanted, and I started immediately lo uuy \u201cThe thought struck me that perhaps 1 might beat hitn down more if I could induce him to go to town and get him a little \u2018mellow\u2019 over a bottle of champagne.The town waa net fur away, and I suggested that he go back with me, as my tite wan limited, andit we atenick a bargain on the way I would pay him the cash for the hops before leaving hit.other cour.tries, and her career is so well *\u2018He consented and to town we went, We known that it is almost superfiuons to men.| stopped at the hotel.I ordered a bottle of tion it.She was born in New Orleans, and | champagne and some cigars.We drank the wine and smoked the cigars.1 kept his glass full and he did not seem at all bashful about taking all that I gave to him.He began to warm up and I thought J was going tn save the price of thtée or four cases of wine at least.Ÿ suggested that he ought to let me have those hops for about 55 cents à pound.I declare he raisesl the price instead of lowering it, and said he thdrght they were worth 6] cents.1 laughed, but it was no go, and he in- \u2018 sister] on 6] cents as the price.her ancestors were Huguenots.THE DATE OF MER BIRTH bas never bean printed, and Mrs, Leslie has sever told it to any .Her friends my that her marriage to Mr.Wilde was het fourth matrimonial ventare, thé first une being with David Charles Peacock, in 1854, Mrs.Leslie, bowever, insists that her mar- to Mr, Wilde was only \u201cNo.3.\" Mrs.Leslie is certainly a well-preserved woman, whatever her age may he.Her face shows few traces of the hand of time, and ber large, +1 ordered another bottle of wire.Again dark eyes bave the expression of a sensitive | he drank all I gave him, and I poured pearly sad loving soul.She bas actained a high | all of it in his las.hen thin bottle was mark as « business woman, and the way she brought the estate of Frank Leslie out of what appeared to be hopeless bankraptey wom the admiration of every one.In speaking of her divorce Mrs.Leslie stated : \u201cA friend of mine told me the other day that it I had not been married I would Bot have had to get divorced, just as if J did pot know it myself.Hut I got married, pales [latake, and | can exclaim with atricl enry that experience is the onl: lamp by which my feet are guided.1 will say in my own vindication that, ander similar circumstances, I would do the same thing over again, for Mr.Wilde, as I koew him before marr! , WAS B tleman of the very first water.I have nothing to say aginst Mr.Wilde, for this might not be thought in taste.Judge Brown says in his decision that 1 was right in all the allegations that I made against him, and that is my vindication.After I learned that Mr.Wilde bad not been trne to me [ maste up my mind to get a divorce.Then I thought that people would say : \u201cOh, my ! Isn't it strange that Mrs.Leslie wants to get rid of her husband so 3000 after the honeymoon, just because he went a little astray in Londen?It's jost what might have been expected, ti h, in her marrying a foreigner.\u201d So 1 just le up my miud that eo Inny as 1 had started in the divorce business I might as well silence all those adverse critics at oace, and I pot in my complaint for divorce some of the cruelty and profanity and exhi- bitione of temper that Mr.Wilde hail shown in my These things, in addition to the statutory offences in London, I believed would shut the months of three le who might say that I did pot have sufficient canse to complain.When Mr.Wilde became attentive to me and I was really charmed\u2014 fascinated is better perhaps\u2014by his great talents and wonderful baritone voice.I used to listen to him sing for hours, it wan so soothing to my nerves.There was not much progress rade in the love line during the first ve years of our friendship, but after that Willie commenced MAKING LOVE IN DEAD KAUNEST and it became a nt to my foreign friends.I promised Willie to marry him firat four years ago in London, and 1 promised him re- larly yaar after year after that, perhaps a sen times.But the trouble was that after our little love scenes and promises 1 had to come back here for business.Then in the whirl of affairs I forgot ull about Willie and love until I nset him again, when I had to begin om the courtship, and be charmed agaio by hie baritone voice.Willie came here on Oct.2, 1891, and hurried lo meet me.We ny office and talked over our \" said lite would be a black if I did pot marry him.He seemed to have sil the qualities of the man that I wished to have as my companion in life, but wy, how 1 was deceived ! Willie agreed 10 help me in my business and relieve me of a large share of the work, and after talking ther for two days I agreed to marry him.Wi lie iss brainy mau, and 1 have a stack of all his leaders in the London T5 to remember him hy.My courtship with Willie was on the intelleetus?basis, while that with Frank Leslie was ennobled by pure affection.Mr.Leslie's life was full of love and tenderness toward me, and the contrast presented by Willie was startling.The trouble with Willie was the American climate.1t was too exhilarating for him.The very air was like champagne to him.He began his festivities on the first night of the marriage, and kept them op with bat few intervals of sobriety until 1 ed him at his mother's home a\u201d wreck.There were no happy moments in my life with Willie.I found out during the firat week of our marriage that his only ambition was Lo have me call hits \u201cWillie, dear !\u201d and make a baby of him.He was my though be looked fully as old as I do.\u201cIt would not have been so bad if he had treated me decently, but his temper and croelty were more than I could stand.It in some satisfaction to me to koow that Willie's immoralities did not commence until after he left me.It would have taken 100 much energy for him to have dowe anything wrong during the period that I knew him as husband, Poor Willie! Baby Willie is now out of his perambalator, and bas to hustle for a living, writing dramatic criticisms in London.He had a soft berth, but did not know it, and I am truly sorry for Willie.\u201d finished the price of hops had gone up to 62 cents a and Things were getting intereat.ing.e wine had flushed the face of the old fellow, but he would not come down a quarter of a cent.*In desperation I tried another bottle of wine and more cigars.The aparkling fluid went down his throat like water down a rat.hole.He became more and more talkative, and I gained courage ance more.sient,\u2019 I said, \u2018we'd hetter close the ! in on your first offer of 60 cents.\u201d Well, I think them hope rre worth \"bout 85 cents,\u2019 he replied.\u201cI argued and threatened not to take them stall, butit was no nse.lle was sharp enongh to detect the tact that 1 wanted those hope and wanted them badly.He would not budge a bitand I had to pay 65 centa for them.That atdlitional 5 cents on a pound made a «lifference of $10 on every bale and $1,000 on the handret bales, besides my wine and cigar | Lill of nearly $20.\u201d A Scene in an English Court.{ Liverpool (Courier, ) A young lady, named Ellen Grainger, was charged on remand before Mr.K.A.Armitage and uther magistrates, at Manchester oli Couit, with stealing a quantity of articles, the property of Nearfpin & Co., Oldhare street.The prisoner had heen employe by the prosecutors as an assistant, and was Kiven into custoily on a charge of larceny.On her box being searched by Detective: Sergeant Watson a quantity of articles, the \\roperty of Kearfpin & Co., were fo When first befors the Court she told tl bench that it was impossible to live on the + wages her employers gave her, namely, fo.a week.To this the manager for the firm replied that the accused could make it into 12s.à week by a premium on sales and a present which was given to the assistants.Miss Grainger\u2019s reply was that the commission never amounted to more that 2a, 6d.a week, She was remanded for a week for inquiries.It is now atated she had previously been of bod character, and that her mother was ill in bed.At the request of the bench, the manager for Scarfpiu & Co.entered the witness box.He said the prisoner had been paid Gr.a week, but hy premiums she could make 5e.or 6s.more.Mr.Armitage: But all she could legally Iny claim to was Ge.à week.Was she an apprentice?The Manager : Well, she carne to us as a junior, which means the same thing.Mr.Armitage : Then you expect this girl, who has been highly educated, well dressed \u2014(The Manager : Undoubeedly well dressed)\u2014and of most engaging manuers, to serve you twelve hours & day for the magnificent sum of ls.* The Manager : 1 most distinctly say that she did not work twelve hours a day.You should not make statements you cannot verity, Mr.Armitage : Stand down, and don\u2019t say anything except in soswer to the bench.The Munager : l am not content to pocept your rebuke without saying somet! ing in self- defence.Mr.Armitage : As magistrates we have to sit here day by day and to investigate many peinful cases, especially in relation to young women who are brought here charged with thieving end prostitutivo, ani there is no doubt whatever that the chief nt in bringing young women before us on these charges is the miserable salaries pail to them.(Loud applause.) Ihave no hesitation in saying that it is a very great share, shall cxercise the powers veste} in us by binding the prisoner over in her own recogn to come up for judgment when called upon, The Manager : 1 think, with all due deference, you should allow me to say something in answer Lo you.Mr.Armitage: Silence, sir.Mr.Johnson (the secretary of the National Shop Assistants\u2019 Union) \u2014 Will you allow me on behall of the Shop Assistants\u2019 Union to thank you for the justice of your decision?Mr.Armitage ~We want no thanks.We only wish to do our duty.The Manager\u2014It ie hardly yonr duty when you will not allow me to speak out.Mr, Armit Officer, will you take him out of court?The decision of the beach appeared to give great satisfaction Yo a number of people who bal attended to hear the case.Polishing the Silver.Since so much sterling silver and plate enters into some part of the table-cutlery it in that one should also keep in mind the best methods of tresting it, writes Maria Parloa in an article on \u2018\u201cThe Care of Cutler: and Glass\u201d in the June Ladies\u2019 ome Journ: A perfectly safe substance for cleaning this metal will always be found in French whiting.For all ordinary purposes such whiting, wet with water, is all that is necesaary ; bot if the silver is w much discolored it should he wet with alcohol.This will give a brilliant polish.It is important that the materials used to clean silver should Le perfectly free from any gritty substance.The whiting should sifted through a hair sieve or a piece of muslin, to insure against anythin, that might scratch the Plate.Silver, as wel as nteel, must be washed perfectly clean before being rubbed with the polishing material, A soft silver-brush will be required for brushing the chased and repoussé work, wbich is found on nearly all the silver-bandled knives, Only substances which are well koown have been suggested for the cleaning and care of the various articles spoken of.! cat He The Beavers Home and Winter Supply of Food.Ui an elevation in such a pond, just covered\u2019 by the water, the beavers build their house, after the munner of Lhe ene just described, except, however, that the usual house, when newly built and covered with fresh.cut limbe, resembles more a heap of brus'.wood.A family apsriment, accommodating five or six, muy be six or seven feet across the floor, or \u201cshelf,\u201d while the walls ure built uj to the height of a foot.Poles (some of which are as lurge ss one\u2019s wrist), laid slantingly u ward and covered with earth and other ticks to a thickness of over a foot, compose the roof of tbe chamber, which is three or four feet from floor to ceiling.Between the sticks at the peak is space for ventilation.Fach member of the family owns a bed, which it lines warmly with grass or shreds of poplar wood split as tine an if for hasket-work.There are several exite under water for additional safety.In the middle of the pond is a fan-shaped pile of brash,\u2014all the butts pointing toward the entrance of the house.here is a wagon-loml of it\u2014the store of winter's food, covered with wa: ice before the pond was drained.Ev had been cut in the surrounding w dragge« separalely to that .Paths, a little less than a foot in which, fead hack a distance of a quarter of a wile from the stream.These paths are found in every beaver settlement, The birches and whitewoods are separated from the resinous evergreens, and dragged along these little roads.Sapli growing in the way are chopped off clu the ground.In one place where a large pine log lay across their hauling road, a section of solid wood à food wide and six inches deep was cst oot.Îudeed, when large logs fall across their ponds, an entire section is some- New Brunswick's First Girl Lawyer.Edith Hanington, daughter of A.H.Hanington, harrister, St.John, and niece of Judge Havington, has applied for permission to study law.She is a remarkably clever young woman and will read with her father\u2019s firm.\u2014Chatham World.Tennis at Levis.The Levis Lawn Tennis Club gave a very successful opening day, on the Cinb\u2019s charms ing grounds, on Saturday afternoon .large number of guests from Quebec, New Liverpool and Levis attended, and some very interesting matches were played.Tie ladies of the (lob gave a ten um were ably aided by President Poston, Secretary Tofichl and others of the Club's Executive 1 wimia- hail ot the rate been let out too hastily.\u2014 Montreal Witness of Wednesday., i curtains of miat \u2014\u201d QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, The Building of Yachts.¢ Fram Harper's Weekly.} With al, the secreny which just now seems to be generally considered so essential to the huilding of a rucer on either side of the ncedn, it ia refreshing to visit Lawley's yard at ith Boston, where no yacht has yet ) if 20 ret, and where the Paine boat, fair to look rpon, bath 43 to form and workmanship, has grown in the open.'ntescseary resistance han been cut down to the lowest possible limits without the sacritice of power, and she will be titted with every device that human jogenuity can contrive to give power and close-windedness.She isan enlargement of the twenty-one-footer \u201cFreak,\u201d with such improvements as were sugyested hy Inat sen- son's racing in a class embracing the fastest brata ever built.In this class, **Freak,\u201d the highest powered fin keel, was easily superior toullexsept Alpha,\u201d the lowest-pewered cen- trotrrrd bont,*\u201cÉreak and Alpha\u201d were quite evenly matched, Hut \u201cAlpha\u201d waa in the wang time cartier, ane was better handled find thi adeantaxe, w rould not work in the larze vostS; that her Luilant, being almost entirely of Live weight, conld Le changed and trimmed as occasion required, an advantage which was of great benetit, The l'aine cup defender shows the results of tie twenty-one-foot clues\u2014un enlarged and improved \u201cFreak,\u201d with finer lines, with the deep bulb fin kee!, but with a cencreboard throughont, awl a second centreboard for-4 ward of the fin to give à better grip in light breczes, with great power and large ail spread and small resistance.Theoretically the Boston boats should be faster than the Bristol creations, but i.mast be admitted that practical results sometimes overturn theories.It has been stated on good authority that the Ietreshoffs have come to the conclusion, after due ex.riments, that an out-and-out bulb fin eel in the large class is unlikely to prove successful.This may bes but if so neag an approach as the \u201cWarp\u201d can be en successful, it would secm that a further step in the same direction might be taken to advantage.The fin keel, being entirely independent of the hull, can be so easily moved that any desired change in the lateral plane or in lead can be casily made, and that nlterations are some- tintes necessary is evident fem thoce male even at Bristol, The Power of Circumstantial Evidence.When Columbus kad returned to Spain he hastened to the court and addressed the Ps Sire,\u201d he exclaimel! with emotion, \u201c1 have discovered America.\u201d His Majesty, however, was sceptical.\u201cHow do yun know,\u201d he demanded, *\u2018that it is America?\u201d Thereat the courtier, of whom there waza large number on the pe roll, aneeresl, Ft was they who prompted the King to doubt Columbux They wishes! to create the impression that it was only Hawaii at best that he hal discovereid.Bat the distinguished Genoese navigator an not at all disconcerted.\u201cSire,\u201d he rejoined with a respectful genu.flexion, *\u2018I have my evidence.\u201d \u201cSpeak, then,\u201d commanded the King, bor rowing a match from his chief councillor of state and lighting a fresh cigar.\u201cWe will hear you,\u201d Columb bowed.\u201csire,\u201d ha maid, \u201c\u2019iranelate yourself in mind to the shores of the land which | have but recently left.Picture to yourself à baliny atmosphere.The sun rising amid gorgeous w « t \" A jealous courtier tried to throw Columbus off the track by snickering.He failed con- spicuovaly.\u2018Aa [was saying,\u201d El Almirante persiste:l, smiling blandly, \u2018the sun ing amid gor Reous curtains of mist illumined a scene of rate beauty.\u201cAs your Majesty may well conjecture, it was morning and yet \u2014\"\u201d Columbus surveyed the regal assemblage impressively.ountlres natives stond upon the beach g pie.Do you still doubt \u2014\" There was a ring of triumph in his tones, \u2014**that I have discovered America\u201d The King descended from his throne anid wept upon the lace ruff of the intrepid explorer.\u201cChris,\u201d he cried, *\u201cyou ate right.people are undoubtedly Americans,\u201d And the courtiers, per:eiving the mind of their monarch, became conciliatory, and nffer- i to Joan Columbus a dress auit.\u2014 Detroit Tribune, Gladstone as a Reader Between the afternoon tea aml dinner the statesman usually retires again, and gets through some of the lighter and more agreeable of his intellect tasks, He reads ra pidly, and I think I should say that, espe- cialiy of Inte years, he does a good deal of skipping.If a book does not interest him, he dives not trouble to read it thiongh, He uses & rough kind of memoria 1.chun to one able Lim 10 mark passages w wi he rees, from which he rente, which be desires to qualify, or which he reserves fur future reference.1 ahvull say the Looks he reads most of ure thoes deal: ng with theology, always the firat and favor.itetopic, and the history of Freland before aod after the Act of Union.Judeed, everything dealing with that memorable period is groatly treasured.I remember one hanty glance over Mr.Gladatone's book table in his town house.dition to the Liberal weekly, The Speaker a few political pmnphlets, there were, | should say, fifteen or twenty works on theology, nove of them, as {ar as « u » t \" Those t 1 t { t I coulkl nec of firat-rate importance.Of acience Mr.diladetone knows little, amd it cannot be said that his interest in it is keen.He belongs, iu a word, 10 the oll-fashioned Oxford ecclesinan- tical school, using the controversial weapons which are to be found in the wor and of Hurrell Fro f Pusey W.B.Hinac mon was pre O Zion\u201d ch the Charch in the requested its Hopoise, © Rev, E ti Mission Board w Rev.than in the ed and a collection taken up for Home Missions.JUNE 2 t astern Association of Bapti Churches, st The mxti; anntal meeting of the Fastern Association of Baptist Charches met in the Baptist Church Wednesday morning.At ov.¢ o'vlock 8 prayer meeting was held in tle patter of tha ~hurch, which wan largely attended Ly pastors and relegates.Kev H.Day.M.A, pastor of the (hurl presided, and a time of spiritual refreshing was espn 1: enced.The Association proper then adjourned to the audience room of the church, After the singing of the hymn \u2018All Hail the Power of lesns\u2019 Nams™ ani ptaver bv Rev.FE.J.Stobo, the address of welcome va girs by Pastor Day.Lev.John Higgins, of Laciatz, Molersior of the Association, delivered the annual addeens.He stated that the present meeting was the result to a great extent of à czmark made (rome 1 or 14 years ago) at the Eastern Convention, held ir Montreal, by Rev.Ilavil Marah, of precious niemory.His statement was: \u201cDown in Quebec the little band fecls isolated and we blame ourselves [for this isolation, but I intend after this that we shall be more together.\u201d Other cireumm- stances hal contributed Lo bring about the preseut, the first meeting of such a character ever held in the City of Quebec.Ile male a strovg appeal for toyalty to the Word and earnestness in the prosecution of the work of soul saving.New pastors and vi iting brethren were introduced as follows :-\u2014Kev, W.Hinson, of Oliver Baptist Church, Montreal : Pastor J, Hardy, Dalesviile ; Rev.).B.Warnicker, | tor's Assistant, Olivet Chucch, Montreal Rev, C, Goodspeed, 1.1), McMaster University, Toronto; Rev.A.L.Thetien, L'Oratoire Church, Montreal; Dea.Donald Me.Killop, Inverness; Heo, J.Swho, jr., of Potton, spoke on behalf the students at work within the bounds of the Assoc The Executive Commnittec's report was arlopted as read.\u2018The appointinent of Committees was made by the Mader-tor as fatiows : \u2014 f.Ou Buainexa\u2014Mev.Mesara.D.Grant, BA, J.W.Gregory.CH.Day, MA.Brethren J.R.Dhick aml W.A.Marsh, 2.On Boll and Appdicntions \u2014Rev, Messen, L.% Hughsm, B.A, and J.B.Warneker, brethren.B.Parker and A.W., Walford.On féewdutio «\u2014Pev, Messrs, W.Ji Hinson, C, W.Townsend, J, AT, tiregmy, Brethren A.GG.Oliver and 1), Bentley, 4.On Cirentrr Letter\u2014Rev, WT.Graham and Brethren I).Bentley and J.Hardy.Se Ou Stats of Religion \u2014Rev, Messrs, A.C, Baker, E.J).Siobo, A.Burwash, H A, and W.T.traham.Bro.FE.J.Ntoho, jr, was appointed to ro.port the proceedings of the Association for the press.After readlingof the Scriptares by B-v.A.*, Baker, ot Sawyerville.aud prayer by pf Montreal, tLe annual ser.hed by Wo I Graham, Pasar Grace flaptist Charch, Montreal, from Isa \u201cAwake, awake, put on thy strength It was an able amd eloquent pral for increased energy on the past of work of evangelization ; he dangers nf lethargy were puinted out, the motives leading to consecration enumerated ull the application was most powerful and pereonal.ft was a fitting prelade to the business sessions of the Associslion, which ub ion in the Cauading A eoflection waa taken up for asso.-iational expenses, A number of announcements were made, amougst them that of the Ladies\u2019 meeting on Thurml afternoon, at two o'clock, he ¥ ML.C.A.parlor.The reacting of Church letters wan tien pra onded with aml cont anti adj vir nent, at 1239 o'clock, Benediction by Ero, Jf.12.Dick.AFTERS AUS sEsstoN, in lux, The Amociation met again ut tw After 20 minutes spent in devotion cx.sizes led hy Bev, COW.Townsend, of Niseriraoke, the reading of Church letters was con- nocd, Oa the recommendation of the Cunmittee on roll and applications, the Bulwer Laptist Charch, formerly belonging 1a the Free Will Baptist Denomination was admitted o fellowship and the hanl of welcome ex ended to theirrepresentative.The Mute r reported as to the condition ille Baptist Church and was, .C.Baker, requeated to inquire 5 the matter.Jt war moved by Sioho, seconded by Ure, Bentley, hat a Committee consisting ni Brethren A.2 Baker, A.Burwash and (4 Bentley be appointed to confer with Dea.McKillop, of he Inverness Church re sanding the disprsi- inn of the church prepuity.\u2018The repart of tue Associational H .adopted on moti f B.A, chairman, seconded D.irae: by Bro.D Be they.Bro.I).Bentley, of Montreal, then address.ed the Awocistion on the subject of Home Mi formation of the Association was that the work of evangelization shoubl be prosecuted more vigorously aml the weaker churches atrengthened An associational evangelist wan jons.He atated that the object of the 1, and the work of the tiranile 11 not be neglected, for it belonged to this department of He closed an earnest address by ing à strong resolution pledging tie Ase to greater devotion in the fature wt.It was unanimously adopt.Mee, Parker, of Coaticooke, was granted a utes to address the Assoviation con- de.In his reading, when nute and out-of-the-way e appeals to his constant friend und assistant, Lord Acton, to whose profound learning he bows wich a deference which is very touching to pote.\u2014From \u201cA Day with Gladstone, in McClure's Magarine for June.The most expensive illustruted book yet made is said to be a Hible now owned by Theodore Irwin, of Oswego, N.Y.It in} valued at 810,000, for Ar.Trewin paid that : sum for the work.The original was in seven | volumes, 16mo, and by the addition of draw.iogs and engravings, it was en volumes, each 16 x 24in., which occupy seventeen feet of space on the shelves.Thin remarkable book contains 3,000 pen and pencil drawings, etchings, engravings, litographs, | oil and water-color pain tints.Among the illuatr sare parts of the * : parts of *\u2019l'he Bishop Bible,\u201d printed in 1504; of the Nuremberg Bible, the tirae ill trated Bible published, printed in 14 of \u201cLuther's Version, ' 3 Bible.\u201d The extender hus brought toy: the best and rarest efforts at illnstrating t text of the Bible, and also the art of modern painters and engravers, muking it the most complete und valuable Lible ia existence.\u2014 Hvokirorm, London, May.The mioet nerisr in Englund ia sid to he eye .À few: chorches Lave trice to induce the wheelmen ; to come in for morning service, but the bicycles of a few who have done 10 have been | stolen hy local church members, and the wheelmen now saw that they will net go to church unless the church ineures their machines, Many of the clergy huve hecome enthusiastic wieelmen, and it is said that one country parson win was recently called on to officiate at a funeral wanted to ride to the cemetery ou a wheel, wearing his surplice.According to Colonel Murphy, the agent of the Agricultural Department to advance the interests of American corn abrond, the Infants Eulilie hae acy «a marked taste for corn bread sine her alin America.ron wien for fare of the typical American dinner gives Infanta, I noticed that corn bread wus not mentionel, Iarked the proprietor of the Arlington the reason for thia and he ssid sweet corn was not in season and (here was no need of Laving corn bread on the bill of fare because the Princesa insisted on having it served at every meal.When the Infants first got to the hotel in Washington all kinds of bread were placed on the table, and the royal yueet picked out some corn mud On the dayof her arrival the Princess, times removed for the passage of their bodies.ietering to Lhe comfort and pleasare of their \u2014June 8t.Nicholas, guests.at the Faliner House, asked the waiter ence for corn muffins, \u2018Great Bible of Cranmer,\u201d printed in : after the ben * per convert in India, $238 in her work in Contirooke.| Tius lady day school which in i i with { school promises to he a strength to the de- | nomination, tained wholly by private funds, builling, play grounds, etc., are very necessary.commended the work to the delegates from } the churches.sion Bourd was requested to consider the future relation of the school to the denomination.Oo motion of Brother Bentley the circu letter waa adopter] as the letter of the As \" ciatuun, aud read by the writer, Rev rged Lo sixty | Gregory, of Dixville.The subject was \u2018Our At the present time it is sus.A æchool Rev.Messrs, Therrien and Grant The Assaciational Home Mia: :w.Principles, the need of our Province,\u201d anid was a clear and forcible exposition of the Baptist principles.the minutes atl sent for publication to the , and mezzo- < Canadian Baptist, IL will be embodied io adjourned at five o'clock ction pronounced by Rev.A.The Associ L.Therrien, EVENING SESSION, AL 7.90 oclock a twenty minute prayer and praise service was hell under the leadership of Rev, J.B.Warnicker, of Montreal, and proved to Le a most enjoyable and interesting he Association proper.After the reading of the Scriptures by Re I.8.Hughson, B.A, and yer by lev.Burwash, B.A., Rev.Dr.Goolspecd, of Mc.| Master Universit iresseil Lhe Association on the subject of Misisterial education, pointed out the importance of Christian education, shewed the relation of our colleges to the denomination and declared that these institutions were the safeguard of the denoni nation.He strongly urged a deeper interc in the work of education an'l greater lilwral- y in ita support.Rev.W.°I ssinn Necrelary, presented the report of 6 local board.The report was somewhat discouraging, gave the true reason of fav, Mr.Lorimer\u2019s return from India and pointed out the duty of the Church towards the work.Ou mution it wasadepted, After singing a hymn, Rev.W.B.Hinson, of Mont malitresses] the gathering on the same subje 3 ¢ fur dresa would be an impossibility, Jt was bristling with epizrammatic statements, glowing with enthunissis and elnque A fe tences will give an ile od won't do wha thing is far above ry à systematizinss, and that is spirituality \u201cThe three crying needs of Foreign Mission work \u2014 prayer, spirituality and the Holy Ghost,\u201d \u201cIt would a good idea lo drop our new fungled methodu and get inte an upper sem ans pray the bierpirge den.\" Slt cest = x16 the Eastern Is the Canadian worth the an Une Association.\u201cavarchitg and new resolves, end Uhat a com- He.+ Graham, Association Foreign\u2019 To give a resume of this al.eXtra amount I Yau can\u2019t run a man very Tong on a scheme but vou can run han through teroity on spirituality.\u201d \u201cThe forzotten tr: the ministry of the Holy Ghost.\u201d taken up in behalf of er announcements re- had ben mac, à he benediction proneur-t hy Mes ©.UF Pay, the meeting aljourred 1\u20ac moat at 930 Thurs lay.The Association à avan as ur o'clock Thursday morning.À :hTt prayer necting vas conducted by Rev.JM, Warnicker, of Montreal, and was well mère by quite à large number of \u2018 1 The Moderator thon .took the The report où be \u201cccretary-Treasurer, LS.Huzhsan, 130.4 re presented and e the Asx ion to be iter of .On motion it was adopted.The Commition mm the Bull reported the names of the lerrim aud the churches which each re- presenis.The Committen on \u201cersjerions presented a partial report.The frat resc\u2018utton that on Ministerial education, was moved ay 2°: =, 4.$, Hughson, B.A, seconded by A.J.Gillies, © Fu.as follows : \u201cWhereas the development of alt the! wers of à person is à necessary condition of | Lis highest nevfolneses Thrreforé resolved, that wa re-atliem the: principle of Ci.ri: tian educi \u201cThat we aile ionetely\u201d urg teaclicrs in our educational necessity of heart culture in tiemsel \u2018es amd in their pupils: that we urge our people o take these inetitutions to their heart and remember thein at the mercy seat : that we urge upon them the task of encouraging the promising youth to ecck higher culture by attendance upon our colleges ; that we urge our l'huvches to contribute syxtem tically to the work of Ministerial education : ** That we urge upon the denomination the advisability of establishing en English aca temic department in the Province of Quebre.\u201d The mover supported the resolution in an energetic address and was followed Ly Bro, 14 Heatley and Rev.D.Grant, IB.A, the discussion refering chicfly to the last clause, when to expediie matters it wan agreed to discuss that separately.Rev.Prof.Goodspeed continued the discussion on the former part.He declared that the churches must pray for the colleges ; professors and stud.were sensible that their spiritual culture was l:penlent, to so stent at least, upon the pathy of their brethren.He made a strong appeal for financial aid in the work of training the rising ministry.After some remarks Ly the Moderator, the former part of the resolution was adopted.A breezy discussion then sprang up on the last clanze, which referred to the establishment of an English Academy in Quebes i Huglhson, [3 A., vas t xpeuke: ated that the lhurches Eastern Tuwnshipa were dependent upon stu lent preachers and that some provision must be made to supply the need.Vhether the constitiency in large enough te make euche un acs Temy à auvcera is à question, Rev, 16, Grant supported the proporal, wbile De, Goudpeet ponte Eout that there was a ditficulty ete way ou account of lack of means, Rev, FE.should | i Szaho said that each pastor heal of a c : that he sleet young men passessed of rpiritu- h and common sense, aud set then to preaching.There was too great dependence upon an arlinary od wtadent supplies, Feller Inari Le made a mized wehool with a sunnier aeswion ja theoloy Bev, A.\u20ac.Baker spok rach an rpraden y from the vissmonary.| the necessity of aepoint of à tite alertlit Le made chal, Bev.AL 1ewash, LAL, that 2 bh students shoabd le trai in he tingaage andl French work.The work in Unis l'eovoice is French ant English, Une discussion bal grown so interesting that it wan resolved to spn ak half an hour more on the auljest Dea.Guoning, of Ste ebrecke Broo JIL Dick, of Montreal, and Bevo Mosera.Therrien, Burwash, and Uupehe in the ander pained, Iry moved that the whale ered to a Special Committee, wt next vesr.This motion by Bev.WoT.Graham and Committee named consists of Mesera, Burwash, i dirant and mou, and Brethren .-r, Marah, J.15 Parker und Tr y (Chairman + Bev, ALL 1 spoke on hebalé of the Grande Ligne mises in a very carnest » aldress wuet Fronch Canada He was follawe | by who spoke in a very esting amd thing mmnner of his work anumgst the Frn-h polation of our Pro.He moved a stions resolution pledy: ne, the churches to 1: revel d wok; it was seconled by Rev and cari, WwW tiraham moved the revolution « dt with the +l it to greater zcal um thas re.Tt was adopted.Adjourned to meet EF pm.tiou by Lev.LS.Hogleon, BAL After the morning sessions each day dinner hae been served by the ladies of the churh in the Sunday Schoo! hubl.The delegates shewed their appreciation of the thoughtful pes of the ladien by » hearty vate of thasks sy Rev, Wo 15.Hinson of Montreal, seconded by Rev.D.Grant.AFTERNOON SEssieN, The Asrociation assembled at yer and praise under ti I.1.Paterson.Remolat School work, expressive of the confidence in and love of the Asmociatims for Rev.A.I.Lorimer, returned missionary, and continued interest in the Canadian Baptist were passed.Ou motion of Rev.L.S.Haghson, B.Athe courtesies «f (1e Association were extended by the Moderator to Rev, T.J.Mansell, Pastor of the Methodist Church aul Rev.Me.Brunean, of the French Preskytetian Church.Both of these gentlenien spoke a few words of greeting.À letter of greeting was real from Rev.T.M, Merriman, of Sommerville, Mass, tly a pastor in the Associationwei ann with respect to Manitoln Mis diana an | teperance were then pansed.The report of the Committee on the State | of Katiz was presented by Dev.ES Stars.lt showed that there were 19 chu i the Assuciation, thece had been an u bership \u201cbu total was spuite en Bencdie- 130 for $1347 The report raging aod was adopted upon It was resolved that the first Sabbath in July le nct apart for special prayer, lieart.mittee composed of Brethren lentley, Hinson aud Tlnghvon Le appeinted te ke arrangements with rezard to the same.! Clie Moderator vacated the chair and was | by Bev.W, T.Graham, ustness Committers reporte.as foi- i 0, That the next anna) nseetinz be hell | with Grace Church, M 2.That the fi nest Associnti Moderator i Preacher of Annual Scrmon Rev.C.Townsend.AMicroate\u2014 b Writer of \u20ac * pay, À p.LS, Hu-thson, H ar Lotter\u2014fluvel.0.Bentley, | word, Wins, © Nims of Montreal, (re Ladies\u2019 Carcter.y Vorcizue Mission Seeretery\u2014Revid.W, T° Grabam, + Assistants\u2014Hevd, * Bentley, Local Gr A.\u20ac.Baker, Boo In Home Mission Foard Brethron D: air I Bentley, AL tok came, AN.say, MUR Ri : Line Seerctary- Kosd, A.C.4 dtexds.A.Guewashant WL BL Horn, | were apponted us delegates to the Freuch Arsactation, and Ure, EF.J.Stobo jr, to the y Manville Ascocration.Vous of thanks were passe te the friends in Quebec, thoeofithe Baptist Church and the 5 to uther charches wie Lave eretra sate, Pete Aseuciauetal re- poster ans to Le press, After half an hours\u2019 devotional exercises capable of \u2018to thequal ments were mad foedon ne i the meeting adjourned 10 mect at 7.300 clock.LAUTES* MERTISS.The Ladies\u2019 Min YOM n Cirdes met in tie the presidency of hl.Miss 1.Tred RecorJing- of the re ports fiom circles was a total income of 410; the Mis Ban:lc were avery en: couraing feature of the work, A paper on \u201cTelugu women and the work Adon them\u201d was geal hy Mra Porteous, of Sacretary poo Montreal.Ui was a most interesting and sul stirring ao onnt of the evangelization of » inmates of the 7emunax of the Madras ucy.Ta ment feeling address sy ra, Therf Montreal, an the Bille\u201d work of the real Ladies\" Grande Ligue Association, Mira, Grenser, of Quebec, gave an acosunt of hier work iu tue ald reek city.Miss Willie, of th= Benc lict Schoen.Colum: bua, S.C, spoke of the work amaig the freed- mes of the Southern States, The follows oticers were elected for she ensuii.veer I'restdent ~ ra.Sis, Montreal.Cor.-Sec'y- Miss Tremsine, Quebec.After the cuntomary + ctes of thank: niccessfal gathering was closed by toe singing of the Doxology, : , ESLNING nEsepoN, The evrving mec with haif-an-hour's prayer aul pr.with Rev.J.Sioho in the chair, after M.A of Montreal, treu addresse the Aes: on \u201cHow toen- list, train and develop the ing people of «ur Churches in Church work.\u201d fe stated that we ougiit to be fully persuaded thal is was our duly to develop young Chriai To effect this cach one must be a soul win.uer, and after a man is born again we must give him food, Jove him, pray for him, know him, provide work for lun.and show him how to work.It was a grand adlirets où à most important subject.Rev.A.C.Baker, of Sawyersille, fullow.ed.Having been cugaged in special evangelistic work for some years, ic was well yualiticd to deal with the subject of his ad- dices.He spoke of evangelistic predictions and evamgelistic risen, It was an earnest, and stirring address, unfolding 1 the apportanities fur work and the encouragements to work, aud carried conviction 1o er.Townsend, of Sherbrooke, spoke of ospel as simple, effective and cheap.It was a aplen-lid presentation of the plana of salvation, Rev.A, L.Therrien, of Montreal, then apoke for à few minutes in French, commending the Gospel to sonic of his fellow countrymen who were present.After a parting lynn, Rev.W.T.Graham led in prayer and the Association aljuuracl to mertin Moutreal next June.Many of the delegates remain in the city day and will spend the time in mght- at the Citadel and other pointe of in.and about the city.They are de.Izhred with the old plaice and ze home with many pleasant wentories, for the gethonng this year has been one of the bestin (he! history of the Association, Longest Railway in the World.The Czar's Great Project fr St Travel Across Siberia, The propesed Trans berian railway, which will lee the Longe world, 1 fully de a Meprsin, Wy Frein has used frecly matetials he Russian cigineers employed Ilobart, 1 commercial importance of the DR) 2or20-4.ne NO.12,264 EN sue Californie Korçanels At the time ef the big fire ie Tombstone, Ari.Monte George was «ealing faro far 13:14 A in hs Palace Saloon, and be re- lates how Johnson fared at the hands of an in ce adjuster.© got a thousand snsemance, said 8: 1 didn\u2019t lose morn tise bundecd, bat they 11 me vou aluays get what yon ineure for.fe like à loitery : you 1 a policy : and, if you're burned out you draw a prize, They say 1Ux a deaci epuare game.and J played her up to the limit 10 wis.Vickers, the agent wao eol4 me the policy, gent to Nan Francarce for à epecial a ter 1o fis the thing up, so a 10 be sure and have everything all right.' Three days after the fire, the adjuster arrived.His name was William Henry Hare risen Lenton.He wara nice-looking, rmeotl - spoken man, not very large.tle lonked some hike Jay Guald.1 saw Gould at Hailey, tee years ago.and he talked and acted a pond deal like Bemton, Well.lienton stayed «round fur a week of no, an4 finally told ail he was ready to settle, und we three went inte ome of the poker rooms in Ille new talk it over.\"Now, Mr.Johrson,\u201d sid f-aton, \u2018Fve fizare! wp the value of vour fumituee ard fixtures thal were burned, and I find they autoun: to 3339.67 oe I thonght I'd get the whole thou- tend,\u201d and Bill.\"CU, 5e\u201d maid the adjuster, \u2018hecavse you naved ihe badwnce of the stuf.We only pay you for what's braced.\u201d ** \u201caces you're right,\u2019 said Bill.\u2018Them there's the depreciation ta come * What's that Ÿ exid BL \u201c* Ta ctethe wear ani tear\u2014th- difference hetxeen of} and new.You had the famtmie four months, acd IU figure the on down low, say foriy per cent, -Leat's only tui, per cent a month.\u201d \u2018lati\u2019 that a good deal If I'd had ita year, I'l been worse off than nothing.\u201d \u201cRenton smiled and replied, \u2018No, that's very reasonable.There's an adjunter named Beard, at Denver.whom we call \u201cid epee - ciation,\u201d who'd have made it sixty per cent at leant\u2019 **iton\u2019s send for Beard,\u201d said MIL her go at forty.\u201d at *¢ *So, taking off the dation, « ol leaves your Pre ISSR, \u201c13ill locked over the figures, drew a Jong breath, and esid.\u2018That's coerect.Will you ay thie money here, or send it from Saw Francisco Ÿ \u201cBly the way.asked the adjuster, \u2018what rate did you pay ¥ **A hundred and twenty dollars fur the thousand,\u2019 answered Biil, \u2018and it sects tome rather steep.\u201d ** \u2018That wan reasonable,\u201d mid Benton, \u2018very tearonaide.Now there's another little pro- \u2018Let po .*eNpringer,\u201d said Bill.TH sav right here that Johnson was one of the caolest and gament mon I ever met-\u2014mothior could startle in.11d yom ever read the adivster\u2019s clause * continued Bentom, pointing to some fine hive print on the policy.what's that 7 asked Bill, hat provides that yoo shall pay the ex.of the adjuminent, hecaose Tomintore >< 00 far from Nam Francisen,\u201d *-*That scewin reasonable,\u201d sal, \u201cYes, that'sonly right,\u201d said Lenton : \u2018and it makes ii easier for the companies.I've made up my bill of cxpensesand bere it is : Fare from San Francieso :o Tomb- atome and back, oo.Le SHS oR Motel and ether exponace, ton days.010 Ten days\u2019 time, at SU à day.XW ve Total.SSE loss atnognt ot dome.LL 21528 Bal.due the company from you.£150 Ww \u201cBill thought for a m e, thea palied ont rrian railway, he writes, there may Le nt opinisus, rivarion, alu 1d a consi-ferable area to the whest À of America.The river vall-ya of the Amour on are also capable ot caltivation and | win time support a large population, while the Cussouci conniry ix known to he | and eattle from the frer from the forest of the Irtich and the went.| aikal, with the supply of the on the slopes of the Jabtm- | will be the most that ean be expected.| sigh commercial iraflic to the Porte] vannat tw large, though the Chinese trade will be an item of considerable importance on | the weatern half of thie line, a; à traffic velopment with 1 faciiition w furnished by the proposed * h all allowances for growth, | itis safe to ray that, il the rounds\u2019 simply as an 1nveztment for capital, commrercinl prorpecis mould not warrant ts construction for very many years 1o come, The wan purpose of the line in not own: however, but nilitary and political.[ir trans Canpnan railway bus commodi lated anid made permanent the Russian power sn ; Central.i to Khokand and | Tasiikerd.now well under way, will make an excellent supply line for an army invading China from the West.The Siberian line on the othec side will be a bare hae for opera.| tin from the North sud Fast, sad the an- | «tmjure Will be placed at a serious 10 02h.Dry salted shoulders, at 4.5%) to 10 00, hort 9.Flour, 15,000 barre! corn, 341,000 bushels; cate, 34.000 bushels ; 76 pes vak, 108 du rock ele, 22 do do ash, 25 do birch, St da w: pine deals, 15,897 do spruce & co.13,351 *pruce deals, 777 du do ende by Pnc-, Bros a Maen a Tadisac), 1000 pos scantlings, 3870 do deals by Beckett & co.Glasgow \u2014B8067 pes deals by ou 23.138 pes deals by Dobell, Beckett & cu, , June 2, 1a¥3, T 12e ; ralt, per barrel, \u20ac21.50 to SU3.00 5 [ar Li, Ze to 126, Hama, fresh, per IL, lie to ed du.12e to 14e.Flour, Hungarian any per iurrel, SI.LUL 7; Strong Bakers, 10 Ly GhTA0 ; | Prmbabl ittes fur the Next 34 Hours far ibe PE ve 83 apwrtine, £5.15 M.lawrence Kir, A Fine, £1.00 to ES: Bag te lle, Tomo +, dun 20, 11.00 p.m.\u2014 Lakes and .20, Ont Meal, perbrl , SL 0 to 24.755 | Upgwr i | Lower St.Lawnense- Little chance M ME SNivauEns La Com Meal, white, do, $3.70 ta &.60; da {in detape à tre à muostly fair, with local showers Line KMS \u201cLabial ellow, do, 82.90 ta KL.Salmon.No.1, or thancer storms, Anbov eft pert nt 1 of N81 Yh, RI%,00 to $18.50 3 per Th, 10 Gulf nd Mantime Proviness\u2014 Westerly | Livorpod, with pues ue Ie, Codtish, green, per tel, $5.20 to $05.do in draft, 80 to 80.00 jer I, do; La Oil, ver au Fowls, per pair, do, $2.00 to $4.00.wr bushel, 8x: to Iba.He to fhe lun, 3x: to 37c.Labrador Herrings, per br), 33.2 tw & 5; Turke: {early rose \u2018 à do (prints), Sc to 25e.e, por the, 126 t 12%, Fggn, per dozen, Hay, per 100 bila, $0.70 to $10.00 Wood, pee cord 2,546 [æATHER Market.\u2014Spaniah Sole, No.1, per bh, 28: to 24c 3 do Nox 2, 1Ke to 2e ; Slanghter Harness Leather, 24c HOLES A%H Skins.\u2014Creen and Inspected per a MONTREAL SToox MARKET\u2014Montrmal, June Range du Molsou's Bank, 167} to Jacques-Cartier, 125 to 120.Merchants Bank, I Banque Nationale, 100 to #2 Unioe easy ; sellers, June, at 7.69; August, as 7.00; Flour market, enay ; re- 42,000 barrels ; males, 2,000 harrel.7.60; July, easy; sellers, new large white, at Tic Ni.3, avilerr, June, at Te at 9.33).Cash quotations were se y Red wbheat, atüisieto 64fc.No.2 a Na 3 Com, at 3Kte to 3sjc.Te, at30jc.No.2 white onts, fu b, at Séto , at A T5 to 10,68.Keces wheat, 45,000 bas! ; rides at 4 doing business under above mame.Fluet & rye, 5,000 bushels ; barley, 1.000bushels, Ship | wi 1 .x : vB, inda and dense fir was encountervd, lasting Lotobvre, fruit merchants, oa Napoleon | mente\u2014Flour, 2,000 barrels: wheat, 8,000 | Tio a0 er instant, during which time ship | the \u201cRimarian wut ons .Jefe Tu : en Notas + xares J ution, bashels ; corm, 89,000 Loabele ; aa me was stupped 22 hones and proceeding slowly for poms ane donkey and 16 dope.She left for Be Charios Village, Banlien of Quebec, duing | baa © 7% M00 busbelu: barley, 2.000 | tha remainder, Pamed Father Puint at 38 1 | Sonia] at 1150 pos venterdas, EXPORTS.June 9\u2014Per sa Lochmore, Shaw, P Londenhickory, a x ine, 471 eats J Burstall 13,952 pea sproce deals, 6337 do do ends, 6,450 do ak Pan Is by CGoodday, & co, June 9\u2014Per bark Inga, Hansen, Bowling\u2014 June 15\u2014Per bark Ebenezer, Tergn verdict of the Coroner's Jury over the victims | Fi Sza\u2014 Bark \u201cPeacemaker,\u201d Captain Cat.GREEN LINE CENTS AVAKAN.~The a Pe [%© 5 | in the Fords Theatre dimsics, but Col.F.C\" | tari h.Jit fo sn.yescertay aftermcem.tu | 50m Ayrean.Gupta Vigem, from las Ainsworth, Wm.Cover, Superintendent of | \u2018Meruey\u201d towing her to Indian Cov.fed a vis ace ong at he ; tha theatre building, and Francis Same, its | From moar Isik\u2014Fifteen more of the Hemakcoater.Having landed Quebec cargo, she 2.5 \u201c| 26 2s | engineer, appeared voluntarily in the Criminal | \u201cOnyon's™ pasenvers arrived up (run Grosse | left for Montreal at 11 à m.F Court before Judge McCollas and gave bail | Inle yesterday afternoon on band the steamer Max ; ; » ; for their appearance in the sum of 810,000, | \u201cDruid.\u201d They kit for their destination per | Jade va The re tn, Captain - - G .Trunk iia.Liverpuol, arcivid out on Monday moming, 4 100 @105 Gavabour\u2014 Halifa: June 16\u2014The steam | with a lms oi uno huree ont of her 315 cattle aid - echr yacht \u201cGada-out,\u201d Captain Sheldrake, | 46 horse | 0a ow OF arrived in port to-day front Mimtreal and Que- \u2018 Lo ; Pe bee, Sue 34 un her way to Bustos, A The Peruvian, Candin Nv 60 @ 3 .\u201c nan, from Glugow, arrived at New York a a » - Lassen.\u2014Yesterdyy, us * ana\u2019 and , | on ê 00 | Easily, Quickly, Permanently Besar, lms ea\u201d Kya bers ic for | 118m on Tacaday.Mont: 3 *Meredehio, e Rive 3 - ; - ; .| 00 @ 00 Weakness Nerve ney: ilenelg Monreal, for United Kôue.| Sittrriso List No.3, of 1833, is now ready .i 00 @æ 06 ousge Dobiit dom\u2019; \u201cTriumia,\u201d do, for Glasgow; \u201cCohan\u201d anil for male at this office.| we w nd all ihe ey | and \u201cEdith,\u201d do, for Syduey.ALERT \u2014The Government steamer \u201cAlert,\u201d Captain Koenig, loft put yesterday, with sup.plive for the lighthouses on the: south shore of the Gulf, Four Sua -Park \u201cArizona,\u201d Captain Jorgeneen, for Liverpool, left for sea ye terday after.noah, in tow of tag Mersey,\u201d which takes her to the fout of the Traversl\u2019AassEn.\u2014VYesterday, ow, \u2018\u201cPocklington Tows\u2014Ship \u201cTreasurer,\u201d Captain Downey, from loi with à cargo of raw sugar for Monved in port yesterday momiag, in tow Florence,\u201d and Tote fr hier destination shawn.The \u201cTrea.aptain Downey reports \u2014 \u201cAlcide, xa \"from Picton, A irgini Tee, for Montreal: \u2018Loughrigse Mons and \u201cCalifornia\u201d Montreal, for Hlantmre; \u201cAberenda,\u201d de, for Avonmenuth.Svoux Kixc\u2014The ss \u201cStorm King,\u201d Captain Crasby, from Loudon, with a general cargo, arrived in port at 330 pm yesterday, anchor gin the stream.After discharging Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at 5 pm.Tows\u2014 Barkt \u201cAurcols,\u201d Captain Hoeberg, from ar On April 8, lat Had light ing à ose of sickness in tow of \u201cSilver Spray.\u201d The them as far as Cap dos, with a cargo of molasses, rived in port on Monday night, in tow of tug CE \u201cFrise Ne, Jd, Knwanl * ut Pome Northwest wind, Invard at 1 Mews, Northwest wand, tendus at Tige ur, an Alan Liner, PORT OF QUEBED \u2014 ARRIVED.June $2 SSN pias Owen, Nodes, for Montread, \u2014\u2014 Edintmret teal, cal, hark Henre, Olay, Lin 4 Artliar Bee May 34 Park Bus arvward ves Thomas, Sydney, for Mon.Mav 8, The Me a ' ttus ol ihe bly ; the woman who fe: : heat must stop worrying, fassin and eating.very little food will nourisk the badly, quate meals\u201d of hot sonp, greasy dishes, fat meats, rich desserts an! ati.mulating «drinks are not ouly unnecessary.but positively injurions.Tho system is not in a conditinn to digest eithiy as mech or as heavy food in For ae In voli weather.Not only *be -uantity, but the quality nf food should be changed to suit the renary;, dust what à mmmer diet shonld conaist nf dependsentirely on the condition of the individual.Fresh, ripe fruits aml vegetables should nourish and agree with every system not impaired by disease ot oli age.Thee sre seasonable fonds, If they were not needed at this particular time of tjic year, tic, would not be wo pleptifyl.Vrai #01 never make any ore sick Ff jt _sripe.It 4s the dish of spoiled vegetables, the sour apple, green pren an decayi banana and [hate of bad berries that can tomach trouble and intestinal inflammation, often fatal in results and always distressing, Glued fruits and crisp vegetables are the very best of sumnter foods ; any other kind is worse than unw holesome\u2014 jt 18 injurious, The ways of saccess are always interesting.An uptown woman docior, who is able to do An immense amount of work ten nionths in the year, gives the frilowing information : \u201cWhile % firm believer in the value of a Wing diet, I a am strong advocate change of food during the summer, as positive as the hange of temperature.When the weather y hot eur table is served with cold \u2018lishes almost exclusively.For breakfast ve have fresh, fulcy fruit tn sbrndtoct, bread and butter, coffer, Latf milk, and dish\u2014an orteletic with jelly, here, sparagus tiph, cauliflower or tomatoes ; a broiled fi soft-boiled egge ; one chop, or a few shreds of bacon cut thin enough and cooked well enough to resemble chipa when served.Buch old stan:ibys a2 oatmeal, hash, gril ile cakes and corn brea:l was reserve for cold weather.For lunch we have a chap\u2014 mation or lamb.\" a boiled fish or a Tight ate dnd oli vege: taide.Only one chop ta served.If the dish is a eh, thc portion to each individual is tmall, but we are rather inclines! to be ge ous with squash, spinach, turnips, om flower or salait.Stewed or preserved fruit, with sweet wafers anid iced tea finishes the meal.No batter, no lot bread and No pote- toes, We have a pre many cold dinners in hot weather, and especially for Sunday.Last Sunday wan a pretiy close day, and we dined on beef extravte, coll a: gus, end roast beef, beets with melted butter, salad of letluce and tomatoes, ice-cream, cakes and dates *\u2019Lemonule is my favorite drink.I want it cold, but 1 't want fe fn it.1am alight drinker.J ere fruit 1oquench any unreason.sMe Chirat.An orange, à few cherries, a couple of red plum, a slice of melon, or, best of sll, an apple satisfies my craving A drink.\u201cKeep the body thoy hy clean ; dress in Tnose, light \u201c1 thing ; keep out of the sun at ofl times, and indoors, i possible, an hour before and after nommday ; vecupy th but engage in ns little muscalar wor possible ; try not to worry ; eat «nd drink no more than the syntem requires for nourishment; pay the closest atiention to the stomach, and if that organ is all right yon will mot be overpowered hy the hotest weather,\u201d Apativer brilliant young physician advises at least iwn plunge hathsa day.Ordinarily she inkes three, atl when the heat is de- pressiog ane her duties incrests the has four, which enable her to de work that she could not perform otherwise.\u201cThese bath says, \u2018need net conautue over five minutes ; the idea iv to cool the surface of the body.Fur this pucpose tepid water should be used.It al be found that this practice, asid- from keeping the akin in » healthy condition, will lessen the desire for cooling drink.The etfect is both refreshin aod invigorating.Of course, | recommend this only for intensely hot days, and I would impress upon you the great importance of hasty dip.To remain in the water overs minute or longer than Is necessary to sponge the body is to weaken lnatea of refresh it.Hot water is had ; so ls coll for the purpose desired.These tepid baths will keep the little folks comfortable, \u2018After cleantiness comes clothing.Body parments of wool shaull be worn ail the year.or summèr wear thers are light, almost gossamer like fabrics, Wool has a spiral or twisted threa-l which keeps a space between the gar it composes and the body ; this space f e casy evaporation cf - sible perspiration,\u201d This doctor in opposed to ice in fonds, for the reason that she has uo way of know ing whether it came from a tainted or pure body of water.She advises boiling the drink: ihg water andl cooling it in water bottles, covered and kept in the ice bax.Nie also says that ice-cream in cooling, wholesome and refreshing, but wilds, \u201cbeware of the coloring matter.A Thirty-fourth street doctor\u2014anel this one a man\u2014says \u201ckeep clean ; wear light colors and light {abrics ; don't drink a drop of alcoholic beverages ; don\u2019t overload the stomach ; keep the digestive organs frees go without food rather than eat spoiled vegetables or tainted meats ; give the body, the brain and the stomach ull the rest you can; keepin does between Il a m.and 2p.m., and above all things, don\u2019t worey and don\u2019t let your temper get away, fur an infuriated or angry woman is con: bly hotter and more liable to be nunstruck if she goes out than a moker or a locomotive engineer.\u201cBlack hats, black dresses and coats, black Hood\u2019s Cures After all Others Fail Kidney Complaint \u2014 Restored tp Perfect Health.Toronto, Ont.I am glad to certify that 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilis with great benefit, T had Kidney complaint and tried many medi.eines without much of any benefit.But £ was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and took one bottle for a trial, which gave me greatrellef.| have since taken three bottles more and tiluk myself entirely cured, I take pleasure in recommending Hood's Barsaparilia toany person or persons who may be troubled with the same complaint.\u2019 Cras.J.O'BRIEN, 30G Kichmond Street \u2018West, Toronto, Out, Eczema on the Hands.\u201c £ have used Hood's Sarsaparilia for scrof ula or eczems, which broke out badly on my hands, and can truly say it has cured me entirely.My hands do not break out at all, T have doctored for It previous to taking HOOD\u2019S Sarsaparilla CURES Hood's Sarsaparilla, but it did no good.I Lave taken five bottles of Hood's Karsaparilla and am cured.I ednsayitis a BTeat blsod medicine.\u201d Mes, J.B, GRANT, 23 Humbert Street, Toronto.N.B If you decide to take Hood's Saresparilla, do not Le imiuced to buy any oiler, Hood's Pills ~uze an fiver iis, bills.wess jaundice, fulinestlon, sick headache, May 18, 1893.*pH2-Lr.TTE.WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1893.sunum asand black shoes increase the heat of the wearer: a woman with a black hat stands à better chance of à eunettoke than one nt e hat, \u201cNew, | would adviee all housekeepers, servant girls and women of limited means to try this plan\u2014get through the hard vork, the cooking, washing, sewing, Ac, before noon, let the fire go cut and take things easily until the cool of the evening.Meats, tea and coffee, vemetables, Xc., can prepared fn two hodrs At muet, Hot dishes are not needed when the heat vf the day exceeds that of the body.\u201d He suggests cold joints of hoef, Yamh or oll tongue\u2019 cold fish in variety, ith kitchen bonquet and de- auch as beets, asparagus, artichokes and caulitlower ; rice, servel with atewed applen, raisins, prunes or aches ; fresh ripe fruit, ice cream, fruit ice, Froven fruit quatres rolls, sweet and graham biscuits, and iced tea, coffee and lemonade in moderation.= > LisON, The Steamer * Carolina\u201d Strikes a Rock NEAR CAP ROUGE.Assis'ance Sent From Quebec.We received the following despatch Mon: day eventng : \u201cCar Rover, Que, Tune 19 -The new steamer \u2018Carolina, of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, which left Quebec at 5 p.m.for Montreal, put in here at 6 pu, in a lvaky condition, having struck a rock on her way up and sprung a \u2018eak.Assistance was immediately wired for from Que bee.thie stesmer \u2018Sagueniy being ordered té centie to her rescue.The \u2018Carolina in a good position and the passengers are in no imminent danger.\u201d Un receipt of the information that the \u201cCarolina\u201d had met with an accident; by the officers of the Company in this cits, thet ordered] the steamer \u2018\u2019Saguenat ;\u201d wiich was fortanately hete, to proceed to Cap Rouge to take off the \u201cCarolina's\u201d peswengers.Mr.tieo.T, Davie was also communicated with, aod daring the night the tug \u201cLord Stanley,\u201d with the schr.\u2018G.T.D,\" (Raviog on boird pumps anil men) in tow, left lor the scene of the accident to render atsistance to the damaged steamer: What damage the \u2018Carolina\u2019 received iN notant present keown.Cap Rouge, where the **Carnlina\u201d ground- el, wis rendercd famous in the year 1457, from the burning of the river stcamer \u2018\u201cMontreal,\u201d when over 30) lives were lost.LATER LETAILS The an \u201cLord Sianley\u201d returned from Cap Pouge about 10,30 p.m., having on board Nicholas Connolly, Faq., President of the Company aud some others who «did not peaceed to Montreal on board the \u201cSaguenay\u201d with the bulk of the passengers.One of these latter has kindly communicated to us further details concerning the accident.It seems that the \u201cCarolina\u201d wes in charge of Mr.Ürotenu, the senior pilot of the ss \"\u201cMontreal,\u201d who has been in the Company's employ for the past twenty years.Nhe struck rocke four or five tines in ruccession, and immediately commenced to leak, rendering it nerestary to beach her, Nhe wan accordingly ran ashore foside the Jong wharf at Uap Rouge, almost opposite the church, but unfortunately the tide wan lowat the time and when it roze the vewel remained on the bottom and was partially submerged.She is fortunately upon a sandy bottom and will douls less be taken off to-day or to-morrow ancl placed in dock for repairs.Nome of her furniture was saved before the water reached it.There was not the slightest panic anumest the passengers, all of whom were auccessfully taken off by the steamer © Pilgri and later ou transferred to the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d which pro ceedel to Montreal with those who desired 10 continne the journey.resident Connnlly and Captain Bernier «id thele utmost for the comfort and safety of the passengers and were ably seconded in their efforts Ly the officers and crew.Mr.Clauny, of the Richelien Compans, Mr.L.J.Demers, of L'Arnement, and the Count de Turenne, Consul General for France, were amongst those ou board the \u201cCarolina\u201d at the time of the accident, The pilot is of the opinion that the rocks struck by the vessel were not in their preseat position last year, but that they are boulders which were shifted this spring by the tremendous force of the moving ice, when the Cup Rouge bridge, which hal frozen solid ta the bed of the river just shove the scene of the accident, finally gave way.Hundred Quebocers had visited the \u201cCarolina\u201d yesterday, and all who saw her had oaly admiration for ber appearance and comforts, and p for the enterprise and pluck of the ihirectors in securing eo aplen a vessel.Everybody that learned of the sce.dent last night expressed sympathy with the Company and its worthy and reapocted] Pre: sident, and we hope that a few days, ora week or two at the outside, will sce the splendid vessel repairel and again upon the route of which ahe in destined to be onc of the priocipal attractions.The Steamer \u201cCarolina.\u201d STILL IN THE SAME POSITION.FULL EXTENT OF DAMAGE NOT KNOWN.But Vessel Expected to Float Basily.AS SOON AS PUMPS, ere, ARE IN POSITION.At latest accounts the position of the steamer *\u2018(\u2018aroling,\u201d sunk at Cap Rouge, was unchanged.At high tide the water covers a considerable portion of the saloon deck, All the lower staterooms sud cabios have suffered considerable damage from water and slime.The tug \u2018Lord Stanley\" arcived from the *\u201cCarolina\u201d yesterday moroing, and left again for Cap Rouge, during the afternoon, with a diver and material to assist in floating the steamer.Captain Davie stated that as soon as the pumps were got into position, and the diver had stopped the leak, there would be little difficulty in getting the \u201cCarolina\u201d afloat.The steamer iad sustained no dam- to her upper works, except by water.River Then tay that boulders in where the \u201cCarolina\u201d steuck is well known to those navigating the river between here and Montreal, anil that nany vessels have touched there before.We are informed that there was no marine insurance on the \u201cCaroline,\u201d the only policies held being ugainst loss hy fire.The Richelieu Company have made arrangements to place another boat on the Montreal live for the present to replace Lhe *\u2018Carolina,\u201d and it is expected that the \u201cCanada\u201d will, on return from below, be placed on the route.What damage the hull of the **Carolina™ received will not be known until the diver has reporte.The accident was the cause of considerable discussion in town yesterday, and many opinions wete expressed concerning it.The general opinion among navigators was, that the boat was hugging the shore too close to avoid the stroug ebb tile.Much regret was expressed an all sides for the Lichelicn Company, which las been rather uvfortunate with its vessels for some time past.\u201cGive Us à Litt!\u201d \u201cDo send down something to help wat\u201d \u201cThome little Pleasant Pellet, you sent before, were just what we wanted 17 \u201cThey helped right where we were weakest I\u201d \u201cDon't sad ng ele\u201d ature, abused and meglected, due ler heat tw overcome exhaustion snd ward off thivaten ing disease, but sometimes calls for help, and knowns just what xhe's about.The system takes Kinelly to the mild, wholerome influences of Preeres\u2019s Pleasant Petlote, and often their time) ansi