Quebec morning chronicle, 4 juin 1890, mercredi 4 juin 1890

[" 1 urlu'c YOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890.NO.15,624.Grand Trank Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-BETWEEN- Quebec ând Montreal, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and all points n the United States and Canada.Leave Quebec (Q & L.Ferry) at.*1.30 P.M.and 8.00 P.M Leave Levis.*1.30 P.M.and 8.25 P.M \u2022Daily except Monday.Mixed for Richmond leave* Quebec 9.30 A.M leaves Levis 9.50 A.M.Trains from the West arrive at Levis at.6.20 A.M.and 1.60 P.M \u2022Mixed.7.30 P:M Arrive Quebec about 15 minutes later.gar Passengers take Levis Ferry.\u2022Mixed to Levis only.nrw*t Can Wtw«e Urit, Sk«rfcrMk«, lewjwt «a* WarttiUr.las*., m U« fcf Tralaa Information about rates, Ac., can be had at tha Ticket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, ah- at the JJtation in Quebec and South Quebec.\t~~ JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.December 9,1339.\t»pl30 OF CANADA.Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Bostor and New Line.York Short Shortest and bm route to Boston and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Newport, Vt Ths #a(y Use rasais* eaaMsaS Parlar ai4 SlMfis* Can bstwaea ^eabw ts4 Baataa witkoat chas*a.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 9th, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Leave Levis 133 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.3.32 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke $.15 P.M.Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 7.45 P.M.Leave Levis 8.45 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 10.55 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.09 AM.Arrive Newport 6.5Ô A.M.Arrive Boston 5.15 P.M.Arrive New York 10.00 P.M.This train will not leave Quebec on Saturday \u2022 nights, but will leave on Sunday nights instead.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Train Quebec to Boston without change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.50 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC- EXPRESS-Leaving New York 4.00 P.M.Leaving Boston 7-00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 8.06 A.M.Arriving Levis 3.00 P.M.Arriving Quebec (Ferry) 3.15 P.M.PASSENGER\u2014Leaving New York 9.00 A M.Leaving Boston 1.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 9.35 P.M.Leaving Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M.Arrive Levis 7.00 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 7.15 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping Cars on this Tram, Boston to Quebec without change.MIXED \u2014 Leaving St.Francia 6.00 A.M.Leaving Beauce Jet.7.20 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 1L00 A.M.gar All Trains are heated by steam from the ooo motive.THE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN THE West and all points on Lv>wer St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cane Breton Islands, Newfoundland and St.Pierre.Express Trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sunday excepced) and run through without change between these points in 30 hours The Through Express Train Cars of the Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly .creasing the comfort and safety of travellers.New and elegant Buffet Sleeping and Day Cars are run on all Through F.xpress Trains.Caudiiii, Eiropos 1*11 and F awigtr laate : Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent by leaving Montreal on Friday morning will join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax on Saturday.The attention of Shippers is directed to the superio facilities offered by this route for the transport of Flour and General Merchandise Intended for tire Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, 49 Dalbousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ M ncton, N.B., 14th Nov., 1889 / November 19,1889.CONNECTIONS At Levis and Harlaka Jet.with Intercolonial Railway ; at Sherbrooke with Boston Jt Maine Railway for all New England points, and with the Canadian Pacific Railway for points in the Lower Province*, Montreal and the West.Tickets issued and Baggage checked through to all points.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt.June 4, 1889.Intercolonial Railway.1889.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENT\u20141890, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 10th March, 1890, Tire Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows \u2022 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie.8.00 For Halifax and St.John.14.30 For Riviere du Loup.18.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Rivière du Loup.5.30 From Halimx and St.John.3.10 From Riviere du Loup and Ste.Flavie .14.15 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train eaving Levis at 14.30 o\u2019clock runs to Halifax.All the cars on this train are lighted by Electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive.X3T ATI Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time Tickets may be obtained, and also information abou the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.\" Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.\\ 7th March, 1890.\t/ March 0, 1890.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Mails.1890.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141890.This Company\u2019s Lines are ComiKtsed of the Following Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight com partments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, and ore fitted up with all the modem improvements that practical experience can suggest.Tons.ACADIAN.931\tCapt C Mylms.ASSYRIAN.3970\tCopt John Bentley.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCopt Vipond.BRAZILIAN.4100 Capt BUENOS AYREAN.4003 Capt RCamuhers.CANADIAN.2906\tCapt Dunlop.CARTHAGINIAN .4214 Capt A MacNicol.CASPIAN.2728\tCaptli P Moore.CIRCASSIAN.3724 Capt A McDougall CORE AN.3488\tCapt C J Mcnzres.GRECIAN.3613\tCapt C E LeGallais.HIBERNIAN.2997 Capt Wallace.LUCERNE.1925\tCapt Nunan.MANITOBAN.2975 Capt Johnstonp.MONGOLIAN.4750 [Building].MONTE VIDEAN .3500 Capt W S Main.NESTORIAN.2689 Cant Whyte.NEWFOUNDLAND.919 Capt McGrath.NORWEGIAN.3523 Capt W Christie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3306 Capt R H Hughes.NUMIDIAN.4750 [Building!.PARISIAN.5359 Capt Jos Ritchie.PERUVIAN.3038 Capt PHŒN1CIAN.2425 Cant John Kerr.POLYNESIAN.3983 LtR Barrett, RNR POMERANIAN.4364 Capt W DalzieL PRUSSIAN.3030 Capt J Ambury.ROSARIAN.3500 Capt D McKillop.SARDINIAN.4376 Capt Richardson.SARMATIAN.3647 Capt John Brown.SCANDINAVIAN .3068 Capt John Franco.SIBERIAN.3904\tCapt John Park.WALDENSIAN .2256 Cap D J James.Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service.From Liverpool.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.Open for Traffic Saturday, Aug.10th.Trains eave Hedleyville for St.Anne at.7.30 A.M.and 6.30 P.M.Leave St.Anne for Hedleyville at.5.15 A.M.and 3.00 P.M.SUNDAY TRAINS.Leave St.Anne.6.00 A.M., 12.00 Noon and 4.00 P.M.Leave Hedleyville.7.45 A.M., 1.30 P.M.and 6.00 P.M.Return Tickets, Hedleyville to St.Anne, t Class 85cW., 2nd Class 60c ts.For special Freight and Passenger Rates apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G.S.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.March 15, 1890.-ms&i TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.The Short Line from Quebec to all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.COMMENCING NOV.25th, 1889, Trains will Leave River du Loup daily (except Sundays) at 7 a.m., arriving Edmundston 11.40, making close connections with N.B.Railway Train leaving Edmundston 12, Noon.Leave Edmundston on arrival of N.B.Railway Train at 9.34, arriving River du Loup 2.13 p.m.Connections at River du Loup with Trains of the Intercolonial Railway for all points East and West, and at Edmundston with Trains of the N.B.Railway for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, also with Stages for the Upper St.Francois.ta\" The Sportsman\u2019s Paradise lies along this route, Red Deer, Caribou and Moose are numer ous, and good Hotel accommodation at Notre-Dame Du Lac and Fort Ingall.For Freight and other information apply to T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY.Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.& Frt.Agt.February 8, 1890.\tLm 1 May.8 \u201c 15\t\u201c 22 \u201c 29\t\u201c 5 June 12 \u201c 19\t\u201c 26 \u201c 3 July.10 \u201c 17\t\u2022\u2022 24\t\u201c 31\t\u201c 7 Aug.14\t\u201c Steamships.Parisian.tNovA Scotian Circassian.Sardinian.Polynesian .Parisian.\u2022Kosarian .Circassian.Sardinian.Polynesian .Parisian.30 \u2022Rosarian .Circassian.Sardinian.|20 Polynesian .|27 Parisian.From Montreal.21 May.t\u201c 4 June.11 \u201c 118 \u201c >>\u2022¦» \u201c 2 July.9 \u201c 16 \u201c 23 \u201c 6 Aug.13 \u201c 3 Sept.From Quebec.22 May Direct 5 J une.12 \u201c 19 \u201c 26 \u201c 3\tJuly.10 \u201c 17 \u201c 24 \u201c J1 7 14 21 \u201c 28 \u201c 4\tSept.tVug.\u2022N.B.\u2014The Rosarian will not have accom modatipn for any class of passengers on voyages from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.+The Nova Scotian not being a Mail Steamer will carry cattle.Cabin passengers may be booked by her, but not Intermediate or Stcer-age.Mail Steamers are desjiatched from Montreal at daylight on Wednesdays, iiassengers desiring to embark at Montreal can do so (without extra charge) after 8 o\u2019clock, the preceding evening.Steamers sail from Quebec at Q A.M.Thursdays.RITES OF F1SS1CE FROM ((1TBEC.Cabin.945.00 to $100.00.According to Steamer and Accommodation.Intermediate.Steerage.$20.00 Not*\u2014The Parisian is lighted throughout with thj* Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Glan/oic.25 April 1 May 8 \u201c 16 \u201c 23 \u201c 30 \u201c 6 June.Steamships.iftom Montreal to Glanjow on or about Sarmatian .Canadian.Siberian .Pomeranian.Hibernian.Sarmatian.Canadian .SAVOY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.Victoria Embankment.LONDON.MAGNIFICENT RIVER VIEW.LUXURIOUS SUITES WITH BATH ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT EVERYWHERE.NO GAS.THE RESTAURANT With LARGE TERRACE, is the onl>j open-air Restaurant in London.Private Dining Rooms with Balconies.THE CUISINE RIVALS THE MOST FAMOUS CONTINENTAL CAFES.Chef do Cuisine, M.Escokkikr (late of the Grand Hotel, Monte Carlo).Acting Manager, M.KoHENARD.General Manager, M.RITZ.May 19, 1890.\tdec24-Lm DOMINION LINE '\u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.I) frhnd, Isok hriv ! you know how weak and nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter\u2019s Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be fair about it ami buy her a In>x ?in,w,fri&w AFTERNOON REPORTS.CRETANS PETITION THE POWERS.VllISCE BISMA RCK'S BMtillAl'Il Y Prince Talleyrand's Memoirs.try comprised in Arancania, Chili, is infested with bodies { bandits and atrocious crimes are succeeding each other with alarming rapidity.CANADIAN REPORTS.AN IMPORTANT CASE SETTLED.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING : From From From Liverpool.Montreal.Qucl/ee.April 18th May 8th ,\t\u201c\t25th\t\u201c\t15th .May 5th \u201c 24th .\u201c 8th \u201c 28th May 29th *' 16th June 5th .\t\u201c\t23rd\t\u201c\t12th .\t\u201c\t30th\t\u201c\t19th 6th \u201c 26th 12th July 2nd July 3rd 20th \u201c 10th 27th \u201c 17th 4 th \u201c 24th 11th\t\u201c\t31st 17th\tAug\t6th\tAug\t7th 25th \u201c\t14 th 1st\t\u201c\t21st .8th \u201c 28th 15th Sept 4th 21st\t\u201c\t10th\tSept\t11th Steamer.\u2022Orkoon.Dominion.Toronto.Vancouver.\u2022Sarnia.\" Oregon.\u201c Dominion.\u201c Toronto.June \u2022Vancouver .\u201c \u2022Sarnia.\u201c \u2022Oregon .Dominion .Toronto.\u2022Vancouver.\u2022Sarnia.\u2022Oregon.Dominion .Toronto.\u2022Vancouver.July Aug BRISTOL SERVICE.DATES OF SAILING : Steamer.From Avonmouth.From Montreal Ontario.Thur.April 17th Thur.May Texas.\t\u201c\tMay\t1st\t\u201c Idaho.\u201c\t\u201c\t15th Ontario.\t\u201c\tf\u2018\t29th\t\u201c Indkani.Sat.June 7th Sat.Texas.Wed.\u201c 18th Wed.Idaho.Sat.\t\u201c\t28th\tSat.Ontario.Tues.July 8th Tues.Indkani.*.Fri.\u201c 18th Fri.8th 22nd June 5th \u201c 19th \u201c 28th July 9th \u201c 19th \u201c 29th Aug.8th RATES OF PASSAGE : Quebec to Liverpool and Bristol.Cabin\u2014$40.00, $50.00, $60.00, $70.00 ami $80.00 according to Steamer and accommodation.Return, $80.00, $ÎM).00, $110.00, $130.00 and $150.(X).Intermediate, $25.00.Steerage at lowest rates.ÆjTBerths not secured until paid for.\u2022These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-rooms amidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither Cattle nor Sheep.The accommodation forSKCONDCABiN on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and lias proved herself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply to : In Liverpool, to Flmn, Main & Montgomery, 24, James Street ; David Torrance & Co.Exchange Court, Mon treoi.A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf at 9 o\u2019clock on Thursday morning.WM.M.MACPHERSQN, Agent, Quebec.May 5.1890.BE AYER LINE.17 May.20 \u201c 24\t\u201c 2 June.9\t\u201c 16 \u201c 23\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Passeifgers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Service.Montreal From Lcnvlon.1 May.15 \u201c 29 \u201c 12 June.26 \u201c Steamships.Brazilian.Assyrian.Grecian.Brazilian.Assyrian.1/ou/rei lemon > Londa about 22 May, 5 June, 19 \u201c Î J uly, 17 \u201c Quebec Academy of Me COMPETITION OF 1890.The competition of isoo will take place at QUEBEC, FRIDAY, the 27th day of JUNE NEXT, at the LAVAL UNIVERSITY, at 9 A.M.PROGRAMME : Organ\u20141st Class\u2014Organ Sonata, N \u2022».2, third and fourth movement.\u2014Mendelssohn.2nd Class\u2014Con mo to moderato, in F\u2014Smart.(No.2 of \u201cTwelve short and easy pieces «.in various styles,\u201d Novello, N.Y.) Reading at first sight and examination on plain chant and registration.Piano\u20141st Class\u2014Sonata in E flat, op.13, last movement.\u2014Hummel.2nd Class\u2014Sonata in B flat, op.24, first movement.\u2014Dussek.3rd Class\u2014Sonatina in C, op.36, No.3\u2014 dementi\u2014Peter\u2019s Edition.The candidates will be required to read at first sight, and be examined on the elements of Music.Harmony\u2014Consonant and dissonant, naturaL Realisation of cyphered base.SPECIAL COMPETITIONS.Competitions for the title of Laureate will take place in favor of bearers of first-class diplomas, conformably to Article 14 of the Constitution.PROGRAMME : Organ\u2014Grand Chœur in E flat.\u2014Guilment.Piano\u2014Sonata, op.81, allegro, first movement \u2014Hummel.Harmony\u2014Theoretical and practical.fANADIANo ^ Pacific Ky.?Deloraine, uêt\u2019arn *28 Moosomin, - - - S28 Glenboro\u2019, - - - - *28 Saltcoats, - - - S28\tq Moose jaw, - -\t30\tQ Calvary, - - S35\t* 5?° \u2022s -50 ^/SPECIAL COLOHIS /^/EXCURSIONS Wil Cy/eave all stations in Ontario and Que Tbec ON JUNE 17th turn until July Z7th,1890 JUNE 244h «turn until August 4th, 1890 r\tJULY 8th Return until August 18th, 1390, Kxrure inscnp-vigne.Editor on the N.B.\u2014The candidates may tion tickets at the Store of A.of Music, at Quebec, and at the morning of the competitions.Quebec, 22nd April, 1890.ERNEST GAGNON, President, JOS.A.DEFOY, Secretary * April 24,1890.These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.Fer fall parllrulnrs apply to nearest Station or Ticket Agent.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH UNE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.2, North River, foot of Morton Street.La BOURGOGNE, .Sat.June 7.8.00 A.M.La BRETAGNE.Sat.June 14.3.30 A.M.La GASCOGNE.Sat.June 21, 7 A.M.La NORM AN DIE.Sat.June 28,1.00 P.M.For passage apply to A.FORGET,\tR M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Street, New York.\tQuebec.June), 1890.\t[mch-Lm nger Mail Steamers will leave the Grand TrUnk Railway Wharf, Point Levi, at Eight, and the Napoleoif Wharf, Quebec, at Nine o\u2019clock precisely, on each morning of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents.May 21, 1890.Quebec Steamship \" .d The Anti-Slavery Conference\u2014Cleopatra\u2019s Sarccgin to sit tomorrow morning at the Court House.It is understood that a large number of mcmltcrs of the Legislature from both sides of the House will l*e snbpren&ed, but the first witness will be Mr.J.P.Whelan, who charged Mr.Ernest Pacaud, of L'Electeur, with having squeezed $15,000 out of him under pjctenee that otherwise Whelan\u2019s item for the last \u201cextra\u201d of the Quebec Court House would not appear in the estimates.Mr.Pacaud himself will l»e called to exulain the transaction.The investigation will lie public.Cleophas M.Lavigne, grocer, assigned today at the instance of Charles Langlois, nro-vision merchant, with about $13,IXX) liabilities, the chief creditors l>eing Ua Banque Jacques Cartier, $092.35 ; the Trust and Loan Co., $2,000; Hudon, Heliert k Co., $1,947.54, and estate E.Lavignc, $1,127 58.Louis Albert Napoleon Bonaparte, self-styled Prince of Denmark, Crown Prince of Hanover, Imperial prétendant to the throne of France, was tried by a jury in the Court A Favorite Beverage.\u201c Sonic remarkable information ultout the favourite licverages of European Sovereigns has been published by an American journal.The Queen is described as preferring \u2018the old-fashioned wines,' port and sherry, and she is fond of hock and tokay.Formerly the Que n drank champagne ami claret, ami she never cared for either port or sherry.It was the Prince Consul t who liked tokay so nil ch, and he invariably drank a bumper of it after dinner, regarding it, and very rightly, as a liqueur.Of late years the Queen, by advice of Sir William Jcnner, has usually taken Apollinaris Water and Scotch whisky, and even when she drinks a glass of claret it is often mixed with Apollinaris.The distillery of Lochnagnr, from which the Queen obtains her whisky, is on the Balmoral estate.There is a very large cellar of wine at Windsor, containing a great quantity of very fine old port and claret,4md some wonderful Cabinet Rhine wines of the great vintages.\u201d\u2014 World, London, 21st May, 1890.^ REPORTS.tempted to kill Special Cole, at the Western House, on April 15th last, by firing a revolver at him, the bullet piercing Cole's left hand.I be jury found that the accused is insane and the Court ordered him to l»c detained in gaol until the Honorable the Lieutenant-Governor should commit him to an insane asylum.The quarterly payment on account of the 103rd dividend on the capital stock of the Montreal Telegraph Company was distributed among its shareholders to-day.I he balances of the 90th, 100th, 101st, 102nd and 103rd dividends on deposit in the ( aiiadiau Bank of Commerce, Montreal, in the name of Messrs.Geo.Hague and A.M.Crombie, trustees, pending the issue of the Great North-Western suit now before the Courts, amount to$50,0 the Mission, and plans are now being prepared for a free manual training school.St.Louis, June 3\u2014Henry Shaw, the millionaire philanthropist who died last August, was not only the greatest recent public benefactor of St.Louis but the greatest benefactor the city ever had.Before his death he gave thousands of dollars to the city as we\u2019d as the beautiful Tower Grove Park, and bis will, after nominal bequests to sundry friends and a comfortable annuity to his housekeeper, made St.Louis residuary tee of his entire fortune of $3,000,000.Tins the city is now enjoying.Shaw\u2019s botanical garden is without exception the finest thing of its kind in the world, and it is now the property of the city in fee.It covers more than one hundred acres, and is a perfect paradise.Mr# Shaw's gifts were always given with an eye single to the promotion ot the henlthfulncss of the city, and their lartakes of a little nourishment and talks with the family, but when asleep she rarely moves and apparently thçve are no outward signs of life.A FJack Prince Astray.Enforced Celibacy.The Edict of the Provincial Bank of Ireland May bo Contested.He Tells of His Country and His Unwilling Voyage to America.( From the New York Star.) I met a tall, lithe, fine looking African about a week ago who has something of a history.He was quite a* black as the tynical ace of spades is supposed to be, with a high forehead, high cheek-bones, and a clear, in-He spoke English with some London, June 1\u2014The recent decree of the directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland that none of their clerks is to marry until hi* salary reaches £150 a yeareontlnucs to create considerable comment, owing in a great measure to the fact that the possible maximum of a bank clerk\u2019s salary is only £120 in most eases, and the new rule may be viewed as one to enforce celibacy, One of the Provincial Bank clerks, and a would-be lienedict, who had out of his £120 per year saved £50 with a view to marriage, has been obliged to break his engagement, owing to the decree because thcie is no symptom of increased pay, though the bridegroom expectant has teen 18 years in the service.A prominent Dublin attorney now comes forward and offers to institute proceedings against the hank for damages tor the young lady in question, and claims that he can make out a good case againtt the concern.The outcome of the suit is anxiously awaited by many other clerks in a similar predicament.The rule seems to be hard, though this is not the first bank to enforce such an edict.But if the new rule is to be continued, the clerks argue.telligent eye.\t, difficulty, and French rather fluently, but\t_ when he used his native dialect the words it will surely be unjust to oblige them tor rolled out with a peculiarly soft, musical ] each contribute £4 per year to the \u201cm-j.WV sound that caused \u2018the gentlemen grouped around him to express their surprise that anything so melodious should exist among the languages of Central Africa.He is student in the grammar school at Sierra Leope, In English his name is Francis X.Smith, but his native or real name is A pi raniti Akuundayo.\u201cI am a native of the Uryoruba country, a district aliout 400 miles square, situated north of the Congo, and about a month s journey inland from Lagos on the west coast of Africa,\u201d he told me.\u201cIt is governed by a King named Ondessc, who is my uncle, and my father, Akakie, holds a rank there corresponding to tlmt of the Prince of,Wales in England, His title is Argaraogun.We have a society there something like the Free Masons, ami they have a temple called Egbale M\u2019 Babalawo.I do not belong to the society, though my father is at the head of it, liecause I am only 23 years of age, and they allow no person under 30 years of age to enter the temple.Whenever any stranger comes to our country in distress, whoever he may be, whether a trader or a missionary, this society helps to feed him till he can get a chance to go to his friends.No, I never saw Stanley, but I heard a great deal about him at .Sierra Leone.We have a good many white visitors, missionaries and traders principally They buy ivory and other things from our nde, in exchange for ornaments and cotton i.Since I have been in America I have seen some ornaments in the store windows like those the traders bring out to Africa.I saw a funny little negro boy.made of paste board and hung on wire so that he danced in a box, in a store the other day, and I shall take it home with me when I go.That will make everylwdy laugh there.You must not widows\u2019 fund,\u201d besides the special payments exacted from benedicts who marry w hen they ha\\ o attained 40 years of age.Those who are to have no\u2019 wives cannot well leave widows, and it is hard for those condemned to lives of celiliacy to be taxed for the benefit of other men\u2019s widows.It ir easy to understand the anxiety of Rank directois to keep their clerks clear of improvident marriages which may distract their minds and even tempt them to dishonest methods of making l>oth ends meet, especially in these days when so much tribute is paid to \u201c keeping up appearances.\u201d In fact, bank clerks, as a rule, are paid barely sufficient for them to maintain an outward show of respectability, and would not receive even this much were it not that an establishment served by shabby looking clerks would lose caste, regardless of its financial solidity.Farrar on the Passion Play.Archdeacon Farrar has contributed to the Manchester Guardian two interesting articles on the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergan, in which he describes, in sympathetic and pic-turesque language, the impression mode upen his mind hy what he calls the dress rehearsal of the sacred play.He stayed at the humble homo of Joset Mayer, who represents the part of Christ, and after repelling the assertions made against Mayer os being an avaricious hypocrite, charged with ambitious self-seeking and the abuse of sacred feelings for personal ends, he states that ho believes him to tie \u201can entirely devout, sincere, hunible-rntuded man, who does not love that fame of the world which is alw ays half disfame,\u2019 and then draws a picture of the simple artisan as ____\t_\ta man and a portrayer of Christ in word» of think tliat'my people ave ftH savages because ; exceeding sweetness and strength.The Arch they live in Contrai Africa.The missionaries deacon lielievcs with Mayer and hia oomrad» a NEW BRUNSWICK.St.John, N.B-, June 3\u2014This morning the Grand Jury returned \u201cno bill in the case of the Queen against Bella Shaw, charged with attempted self-murder.Theodore Watts and Wm.Grey, charged w ith tin: murder of Samuel Torry, are up for trial ; the case is now being proceeded with.What Thirst Will Drive Men To.Two New Jersey farmers luyl a fight over a drink of water yesterday and one stabbed the other with a pitchfork so that he will die.Water must be scarce in New Jersey.Perhaps the men were in the same situation as once confronted the gentleman from Kentucky.Said he : \u201cI was once offered the entire site w here Omaha now stands for one drink of whiskey.\u201d \u201cAnd you refused*\u2019 said his listeners.\u201cGo itlenn ii,\u201d said the Kentuckian, a proud smile on In*\t*\u2018y°\u201c forget there w as but one drink in the flash \u2014Harrisburg Telegraph.Too High an Ideal.\u2014Mistress to Housemaid\u2014\u201cWhat ! You are going, when I do luilf your work every day ?Maud\u2014* p8» but you don't do it to my satisfaction.Eliegende Blatter, they have Wen among us for a good many years, and many of our boys have been sent to school at Sierra Leone.Of course, some of them are in the same state that they used to be, but there are a great many who have become Christians, and the missionaries, with the traders, have taugli the people a freat many things.They have always been well treated when they came, and there has never Wen any trouble with any of them.Yes, I know what you mean by the word\u2018cannibals.\u2019 Our people never have been cannibals.Some of the tribes tight among themselves, but I never heard of cannibals in Uryoruba.I don\u2019t think there are so many cannibals in Africa, as some people I have talked with seem to think.\u201cWhy did I come to America?Because I couldn\u2019t help i*.I have been to the school at Sierra Leone several times, and the la*t time I started from my country, about a year ago, anil travelled by caravan for a month to Lagos ; then I went on board a steamer, tbe '.St.Anne, for the trip to Sierra Leone, which takes two or three weeks.Well, the steamer sunk, and several of us were drifting aWut in a boat when wc were picked up by a ship sailing to America, Then we were landed in Boston.I nearly starved, because I thought white people here would help me just as in my country they help the white people who are strangers, but they didn't help me, and finally I met a man whom 1 had seen in Sierra Leone, and be helped me.I tried to lecture, but couldn\u2019t apeak English well enough, and now I am going back to Sierra Leone.Yep\u201e I suffered from the cold.My country Is healthy, but very hot, and the first time I ever saw snow was in Boston.I didn\u2019t know any bettor, so I went out in it to sec what it was, and 1 was sick for several weeks afterward.\u201d Mr.Anirapiti left for home last Wednesday.lie was sent back by a missionary whom he knew iu Sierra Leone, that the world has outgrown the needs of tha miracle play, and that the vulgar curiosity of the tourist in his thousands tends to rob it o£ all reverence.Some months ago the ancient cross on the summit of Kobel was destroyed by a great storm, and the tradition runs that when it should fall the peasants of the little Tyrolean valley should cease to represent the ini racle play, and they are said to accept the omen.Men Who Wear Corsets.\u201cMon occasionally call for corsets for themselves.If I w-ere to tell vou a single name I would lose custom from ail.They arc usually actors, clerks in offices, mashers, or tailors.A man can detect a corset wearer among his sex as quickly as a woman can discover rouge on a sister's cheek.It is something iu the way they go up stairs and sit in a chair and a peculiar uncomfortable hitch they have as they walk.The corsets differ materially in shape, being simply broadened gradually toward the top and with no pretty curves or gores.They are usually made of heavier material than those designed for ladies, though an occasional dude, goUfn up regardless in lavender silk underwear, orders a pair of stays dainty enough for a bride\u2019s adorning.Oh, of course, we have men to fit the corsets on, but if the customer is fussy it just, takes two or three women to make tlio alterations to please him.You se» he is uncomfortable any way, and, of course,, thinks it is the fault of the corset.Men are.not long-suffering angels like women, who seldom expect to 1» comfortable in their-clothes, and have learned to be patient from long endurance.The spectacle of two or threo wonujn trying to make life liveable for a man in a blue satin corset is, indeed ludicrous.Fussy WOR1('\u2018u are a tr*aI ^\t«>«L.but when a man gels to fussing over a corset every one in the department wants to gfe uway &ud expire.* 2880 802^66^031 454 01064970 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Academy of Music\u2014Little Lord FaunUerey.JPiaoo-fortas\u2014R Morgan.Remored\u2014R Morgan.Halifax Uomespuas\u2014John Dartifigton.Quebec Steamship Company -Arthur Ahern.See Lk Page.Quebec Central Railway\u2014J H Walsh.See 1st Pare.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Co.See 1st Page.Academy of Music\u2014Stadacona MinstreU.Reduced Rates\u2014Quebec A Lake St.John R\u2019y.Quebec A Lake St.John Railway\u2014J G Scott.Dyer\u2019s Arnica ted Tooth Paste.WANTED.s TRONG, ACTIVE BOY WANTED FOR office werk.Apply at tho \u201cCHRONICLE\u2019' Office.Mountain Hill, Quebec.May *0.lS9a\ttf GRAND BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT -BY THE- STADACONA MINSTRELS I In Aid of the Diamond Harbor Church, -IN THE- Academy of Music -ON- WEDNESDAY, 4th JUNE.tST To include some of the most Stirring and Realistic Scene* in Negro Life of the present day.The performers have the beet experience of «vent* in the Sunny South, seme of the number having spent years among the Cotton Pickers of Virginia, Georgia and Alabama.Tickets are for sale at Miller's, Peter Street, Kerwin\u2019s, Buade Street, Morgan\u2019s, John Street, and Reserved Seats can be secured at John E.Walsh\u2019s, 23 St.John Street.Price*\u2014Reserved Seats, 30 cents ; Parquette, 33 cents; Gallery, 23 cents.Doors open at 7.30.Entertainment open!) at 8 o\u2019clock.JnneS, 1890.ACADEMY OF MUSIC V.L &ÏÏ33ILL, - - - Proprietor and Manager.9th, 10th and 11th June, THE CELEBRATED SOCIETY .SUCCESS LITTLE LORD FADNTLEROÏ BY THE FAMOUS FRANCIS COMPANY.Box Plan open Friday morning, at 39 St.-Louis Street.Telephone 133, now open.\u2022Tune 4, 1890.\tG PIANO-FORTES ! SIX EXCELLENT SECOND-HAND Square Pianos\u2014all by the best makers, v« : Steinway, Chickering, Ac., Ac.They must be sold immediately to make room for New Instruments.They will all be warranted in perfect condition, equal and superior to many new Pianos.No reasonable offer refused.R.MORGAN, 56 St.John Street.June 4, 1890.\tC -R.TH TVr CVY7~Tn T~) T R.MORGAN, Daaler in Fancy Qoodaf Music, Pianos and Organs, Desires to inform his numerous Friends and Customers and the Public Generally, that he has removed to thoee large premises, No.56 ST.JOHN STREET, where he has greater space for exhibiting his Large Selection of Goods\u2014especially Pianos and Organa\u2014and trusts to receive the same hearty and kind patronage in the future, that he has experienced in the past, for which he is extremely grateful.Having accepted the Agency for \u2018Tara Hall,\u2019\u2019 he begs to notify all parties desirous of hiring same, to apply to him.Terms reasonable.R.MORGAN, 56 St.John Street.J one 4, 1890.\tF Halifax Homespuns ! JUST RECEIVED : A Choice Assortment of Halifax Homespun Suitings in PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS.Summer Suitings in English, Irish & Scotch Tweeds.Irish and Scotch Blue and Black Serges.Bliss\u2019 West of England Serges.Summer Vestings,Large Variety Cartwright A Warner\u2019s Underclothing.Natural Wool Underclothing and £ Hose.Silk Underclothing and $ Hose.Cashmere Underclothing and A Hose.White Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.White and Lavender Kid Glove*.\u201e Gents\u2019 Washing Ties and Scarfs.Waterproof Coats.Silk Umbrellas.Celebrated Portable Trowsers Stretcher.Patent Pulley Brace, Latest Out.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Military Braids, Laces, Ac., &c., always Stock.J OJEüN\" D^RLI^aTO^r, Civil aud Military Tailor, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.June 4, 1890.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.Villa, Furnished, at Cacouna, THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE DR.G.W.CAMPBELL.For particulars apply to CHARLES HOLLAND, 249 St.Jam km Street, Montreal.J une 3, 1890.\tF NEW _BOOKS.WHEN WE WERE BOYS, By Wm.O\u2019Brien, M.P., 81.50 The Rival Princesses, .By Justin McCarthy, M.P., 30c.The Relief of Emin Pasha, by H.M.Stanley, in Scribner\u2019s for June, 25c.The Baffled Conspirators.30c.Louxy, by Mrs.Geo.Sheldon25c' Ooting for J une.2oc.Century for J une.3^/ New York Fashion Bazaar for Jun*- 25c Several New Song Folios, Ac., Ac., Ac.JOHN RWALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every Description, 1 25 St.John Street.June 3, 1890.^TO PRINTERS.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Otb JUNE, 1890, Trains will run to and from Pf 1890, Trains will run to ami from Pafo»-Station, Quebec, a* follows, Sundays\t: LEAVE QUEBEC.8.10 A.M.T\"00** repress for Lake St.-\u2022efcn, daily, arriving at Oham-nord Junction at 5.04, and at Roberval at 5.35 P.M\\ 5 30 P M Local Express for St.Raymond, *\t* daily,\tthere at 7.20 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.8 15AM Through Express leaves Robe»*v%* *\t* daily (except Saturday*) at 8.30 P.M.and Chnt**.ord J unction at 9.00 P.M/, Arriving at Quebec at M* A.NL ft A II Local Express leaves St.Ray-n.n*.mon{l> daily, 7.00 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 8.45 A.M.8IR P || Mixed lea vas Riviere a Pierre, dailvat 2.45 P.M.SI, Raymond at 5'.25 P.M,, and Lake St.Joseph at O.iJOv àlhriving at Quebec at MS P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Fteight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.Saturdays good\t^ day.are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Pntlor Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Cars on all night .be seenlvd ims Hotel.________________ _JPBL r will make trips on Lake St.J ohn for settlers when required, and 5 commodious steam yacht will run daily between Roberval and the Ouananiche fishing grounds of the Grand Discharge from 1st July to 15th September.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industrie For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agjmt^^Quebec.Sec.A Mana8>*\\ \u2022Commercial Clumbers.Quebec, June 3,18pFl\t__________ Excursion Rates.Lake Edward and Roberval.First-class return tickets good to go by the train leaving Quebec at 7.39 A.M.on THURSDAY, 6th JUNE, and return until the 12th Jittle inclusive, will be sold at the following Special Reduced Rates : Quebec to Lake Edward and Return.82.00 Quebec to Roberval and Return.3.00 tW A Special Train will leave Quebec at 9 o\u2019clock Wednesday evening, 4th JunÂJor Lake Edward and Intermediate Stations.Returning will leave Lake Edward at 2 o\u2019clock Friday morning, 6th June, arriving at 9 A.M.at Quebec.Regular fares by the outward Special Train.J.G.SCOTT.Sec'y.and Manager.ALEX.HARDY, Gen.Frt.and Pass.Agent.June 3, 1890.\tB QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890.COMPOSITORS ark requested to stay away from Montreal until further notice, as there is a Lock-Out there.By order of EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Montreal Typo.Union No.176.June 3,1690.\tB HERE AND THERE.To-day, the Royal Commission appoint-ed by Mr.Mercier to enquire into the WHELAN-PacArD scandal, holds its first meeting in Montreal.Mr.Pacaud left town last Monday afternoon by the steamer, presumably to be present at this gathering.Some very interesting developments are promised.The usual attempts will be made by the lawyers, of course, to snuff out several pioüés of evidence which the plundered public have a right to know all about.But this will not preront the examiners of the witnesses from asking all sorts of troublesome questions, and if the replies are not satisfactory, the public will at all events know why the testimony is suppressed, and that is something gained by the cause of honesty and fair dealing.No decent man can afford to live in our community with the stigma which will he fastened-upon him, when he declines to answer a legitimate question, on the ground that he may incriminate himself.We hope that the case will he conducted in a most searching and vigorous manner, and let the thieves, and bribers, and bribed, on both sides of politics get their just deserts.No party can afford 4o \u201ckeep in\u201d with men who lire practically by their wits, and use the good name of party in all their shady transactions, as a cloak, and a screen.A tax payer in yèsterday\u2019s issue of the Chronicle, seems to he under the impression that the Royal Commission will Accomplish nothing.We think, oh the contrary, that it will accomplish a good deal.We insisted on having a Royal Commission appointed.We insisted that it should go to work at once.Mr.Whblax stated that he had paid Mr.Pacapp ten thousand dollars so that the Opposition in the Legislature, would allow his item in the estimates, to pass, Mr.PacaW>\u2019« task being to corrupt the members of the Opposition with the money.Mr.Pacaud acknowledgeri having got the money, and said that he immediately paid it over to a gentleman, who was to Use it in the way agreed upon.The name of the recipient of Mr.Whelan\u2019s bounty has not been divulged, though we understand that Mr.Pacaud offered to entrust the Hon.Sir Hector Lanuevin with the secret, provided the Minister of Public Works kept it to himself.This responsibility, how ever, Sir Hector declined to burden himself with.Another report had it that the culprit made a clean breast of the whole affair to one of our numerous \u2018\u2019leaders\u201d of the Opposition, and had sought forgiveness.He did not, we believe, return tho spoils to Mr.Whelan, so his repentance is only skin-deep, to say the least.And now the public come in.They have read in the Chronicle the protest of the Opposition, to which the signatures of every member of the Opposition Parliamentary jiarty is appended, and naturally enough, they want to know who really did get the money.Did the go-between,\u2014 name unknown, \u2014 pocket the whole amount ?Did he take half of it, and return the balance to the receiver-general \\ W ho is he ?That is what we want to know, you know.And that piece of information we expect to fathom by means of the Royal Commission.Mr.Pacaud will be asked the name of the man to whom he paid the money.He will probably try to get out of returning a proper answer.Thy lawyers will quarrel among themselves for an hour or two, hut ultimately the matter will get before the Commissioners.They must insist on that question being answered, or else stand charged before the bar of public opinion, expert the Commissioners to do their whole duty, and wo begin bj\u2019 placing confidence in them.It looks jrtst VlAw, ks if the Conservatives of tYdk district were going piihish Mr.FauoherdeSt.Màurick, for Noting for the bridge, in ^Vft&noe of tho stupid command 01 his leader in the House, by leaving him to fight his battles alonr In Belles basse.Mr.Chase CXsorain promised Whelp Mr.Faucher, nnj he was to speak in the County last week.But when the time came for him to appear he was not on hand.Another Coriâcïvativo gentleman promised 11*8 voice, lus pen and his pocket-book to the late member for Bellcchas.se.But when tho hour arrived for the delivery of tho goods, the gentleman refused to extend the promised support.Now who is trying to knife Mr.Faucher for acting like a man of common sense ?Ho is a gentleman of fine feelings, a good speaker, an honorable man and a consistent Conservative.He has made a good member of Parliament, hut he is not a time-serving hypocrite-.Mo is facing such men fts Amyot and Turgeon, and behind them is the whole patronage of the district.He is fighting them single-handed and without money.Ho is in ill-health, but his êoûrage stands proof against meanness.No one of his i>arty is helping him when he needs help.The fact is, Faucher is being sacrificed because he has manhood and independence of character.It is an outrage that his so-called friends arc deserting him in this cruel way.But he is mit the man to turn l>ack.Ho \\viU not decline to ran because he fears defeat.He will stand ?« his gunfc, and show the people of his county that he is a man in the highest sense of term.maimer.This is how Guay, onttl* dçiùu'r of I» haÜpened.Piçrrc liuay.< oaum YlcAlet oT St.Hunedine, , wa^ \u2022jlVP TCg ii number of cat tip ,tjiroijftb {W.et I own towards St.Bpcfi\u2019s, \\\\]\\cn oiu> of tWnV, a large rçx, hectuuç Ymite unmaiVlguJne at.the «orner of St.TniVC* btreet,, aiufrushed ylo-1«ntly s.t Uie various pedestriaps who sqc-med 10 Ik> within his reach.His first victim was Mr.Napolcpn Testier, at whom he madly rushed, striking and knocking him down, though fortunately only slightly bruising him.He next attacked Mr.A.Pruneau, coal merchant, who unsuccessfully Attempted to escape.The ox went at him Udth mall down ami tossed him ?oft Ye lour or five feet into th** Air.One of his cars was hsiUÿ torn and had to be stitched hy Dr.Heuchey.The sensation on the street was very great.Notwithstanding tho rapidity of the hulling process that was going on, there was for a time a decidedly paniiHty feeling amongst the habituel of Peter street.People shouted to each other to look out for tho in' furiated beast who (lashed l*aek In the direction of the Champlain Market.Here Constable Thorne succeeded in entrapping him into the cattle pen, but the ox no sooner found himself a prisoner than he went f\"f tho gate with a rush and carried it by storm.Hen then proceeded to go for the constable, the latter\u2019s only means of escape was to throw himself down and allow the ox ko Y-iih over him.Under the Terrace hb finally tied and his OiVrtVr ttafflib Up and attempted to lead l(thi with a ring in his nose.He snapped the rope, however, in ^ most, contemptuous manner.at the first start oflVaiul it Was evident that his game was to drive- pfiu not to lie lead.Fortunatelv he sl'.pped and fell and wiy» there etbl then dispatched with an axe.It is almost miraculous that no more damage was done hy the infuriated brute.Narrow escapes were numerous.Notés and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE-.Yerseftat iïitriilcrhrr\".His EipiiVcYice Cardinal Taschereau has left for Si Tile to resume his pastoral tour.His Excellency the Governor-General and the Lady Stanley 6f Preston and party left town yesterday at 1.30 to meet the Duke and Duchess of Connaught in Ottawa.They will return to town ou Friday.A Coincidence.It seems a curious coincidence that twenty years ago when the Prince arrived at Point St.Charles, Mr.Romeo H* Stephens welcomed him in hi« rapacity as acting-Mayor, an honor Which to-day at Windsor street elation fell to the lot of his brother, George Washington Stephens.\u2014Montreal Star.Political Kate*.Mr.Asselin has commenced hie canvass in the County t»f Matane.Hon.Mf.Rhodes lias gone to Megantic to enter upon the political cdrrtpaigtt ifi that county.A number of the Conservative electors of QUebUC \\\\ est have offered the candidature for that constituency to Mr.F.Carfivaj-*, Who has promised an answer for hi-üàÿ.the Duke of Connaught\u2019s Visit.Nothing further has yet transpired in con-nectiou with the approaching visit of H.R.H.the Diike of Connaught to Quebec.It was the decision of the Committee of Reception to have the city\u2019s address presented to H.R.H.on Dufferin Terrace, but on behalf of the visitors a preference has bnen expressed for the Parliament House as the locale for the presentation, and under the circumstances this is of course equivalent to a command.The Committee visited the Parliament House yesterday, and with Mr.Halt arranged several details for next Week's Ceremony.West^iTt Hn-Mtittr Àl\u2019d Association of Vhlcago.Payment of a 910,000 Claim.It is with many thanks that I acknowledge the payment by the North Western MatWtVic Aid Associationof Chicago-, of llW slim of ten thousand dollars ($l(V.ort.CAPTAIN ROBINSON, \u2022\tMaster.June 2, 1890.C NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED Masters will not pay any debts whatever, contracted by the Crews of their respectivevetsels while in this port : Capt.Pettersen, Bark \u201cConstance.\u201d \u201c Ness,\t\u201c\t\u201cArizona.\u201d \u201c Olsen, \u201c \u201cilermou.\u201d June 2, 1890.\tCp WHEN ¥E IEEE BOYS.By WM.O BRIEN, M.P.The book presents a picture of Irish life, or, rather, a seri,.< of m-wt characteristic pictures, preiiarcd by one who ha-been familiar from lioyhooa with every phase of Irish character.Merely as a story it is interest- 1 ing, varied in incident, and enlivened with easy I humor; but it lias also the higher merit of dr- i picting a civilization now in process of trail-\u2022 j formation.For such a panorama of Irish riiarar- j ter and Irish scenery, Sir.O\u2019Brien has very un- [ usual qualifications.Stories of New France, by A.M.Macbar.How I found Livingstone in Central Africa, by II.Stanley.Stanley\u2019s Explorations in Africa\u2014a new map showing Stanley\u2019s explorations in the dark continent from 188 to 1889, with a resume of the travels and discoveries.Routledge\u2019s Desk Dictionary of the English Language adapted to the present state of English Literature.Pocket Atlas and Gazetteer of the Dominion of Canada.Gallon\u2019s South Africa Vacation Tours.Five Years at Panama\u2014Tho Trans-Isthmian Canal, by Wolf red Nelson.M.D.Demeter and other Poems, by Tennyson.The Shadow of a Dream, by W.D.Howells.The Statesman\u2019s Year Book, 1896 Jacques Cartier, his Life and Voyages (Prize essay), by J.Po|s-.Closing of the Schools.LARGE ASSORTMENT PRIZE BOOKS FROM I0e.TO $10.00; ALL KINDS OF BINDING.Special Discounts to Schools and Teachers.TENDERS.In the mat ter of WM.BOUCHARD, Merchant, Chicoutimi, , Insolvent.See our ASSORTMENT and PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.The beauty of our Stock is that it is NEW.T.J.MOORE cS: CO., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.June 2, 1890.ENTERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the- Office of the undersigned, until T Monday, June 9th, 1890, at 12 o'clock.for the purchase of the assets belonging to this Estate, as follows \u2022\u2014 /'General Sfcock-in-Trade.I St A Store Fixtures.| Roulant.V Materials for House .$960.18 26.15 50.00 20.00 TN order to meet the 1 growing demand of our Local Trade, as well as our Export Orders, we have been obliged to Cable our Representative in London an order for over One Hundred Lengths of Summer Suitings.'1 hese Ooods have now arrived and comprise the CHOICEST designs in CHEVIOT, ANGOLA and SCOTCH SUITINGS to be had in the English Markets.Also, O\u2019Mahony and Clayton Brands of Irish Serges, and a fine line of Light Summer Vestings.GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS and SHIRT^.We have already attained the Ifnviable reputation of carrying the most select and finest assortment of neckwear, etc., in the City.Our Stock of Natural Wool, and other Summer Underwear is very complete.Our Shirt to Order Department is a Success\u2014producing the be-t fitting and finest finished Skirts in the City.All orders executed with promptitude.$1,056.33 B\u2014Book-Debts and Notes.317.28 C\u2014Balance due on proi*rty guaranteed by mortgage.Tenders may l>e made either for the whole \u2018Vn bloc'' or for each lot sejiarately.\t\u201e -The -Stock and \u201croulant\u201d wili i> on yi«\\V Wednesday and Friday, the 4th and 6th of June next.A copy of the Inventory and a List of Book-Debts can be seen at my office.Terms :\u2014Cash, or approved Note at 3 mon tbs with interest added at the rate of 8 i>er cent, per annum.The undersigned is not bound to accept the highest or any tender.HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.Office :\tI 125, St.Peter Street, > Quebec, .May 30, 1890 J May 31, .J 89(1 W.G.& G.G.LeW.ff.Vincent, 38 Fabrique St.May 31, 1890.\t*\taplS-Lm HERMANŸOUNG, BRIDGE STREET, INVITES THE INSPECTION OP ANGLERS TO HIS NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK dk PINE TROUT PISHING TACKLE.PRICES VERY LOW AND GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.fRKGISTKRBO TRADE MARK.] ID IE IE?OT, QUEBEC AGENCY: 29, Buade Street.ABSOLUTELY *\t^ PURE_________________TEAS IMrerl from Ike Plantation At 45r., Mr., and fill per lb., by l-Ib.and .'\u2022lb.parket.tl*o In 20-lb.and 40-lb.boxen, at In redaction of 5c.mid 10c per lb, rcuprrtlvely.(From the Monetary Times, Oct.20th, 1889.) \u201cThe finest flavored teas in India come from \u201c the hill districts of Darjeeling.The leaf of \u201c these teas is small and regular, but slightly \u201c more ojjen in make than Assam, the infusion \u201c is lighter, and it has more flavor.Altitude \u201c affects the character of plants, and the prob-\u201c able reason for the peculiar fragrance and \u201c flavor of a Darjeeling tea is the fact that it \u201c grows at an elevation of 6,000 foet,\u201d May 31, 1890.Am WANTED- ;\t.A SITUATION AS TYPEWRITER AND Shorthand Writer in an office.Best of efererices can be given.Apply afc THE MORNING CHRONICLE.May 31, 1890.\tFp LAWN TENNIS ! JUST R1SCKVKD, THF LATEST FLAN-nol and Silks for Suits and Shirts, Caps, Sashes, Belts, Ac.D.MORGAN.Dost Value iu Silk Umbrellas, $3.80.D.MORGAN.Best Value in Dress Shirts, G for $10, D.MORGAN.Best Value in Natural Wool Underclothing, $3.50 suit.D.MORGAN.Underclothing from $1.00 a suit.D.MORGAN.Knickerbocker Stockings and Spats.D.MORGAN.Knickerbocker Tweeds.D.MORGAN.Nap Cords for Riding Trousers.D.MORGAN.Large Assortment of the Latest Suitings, Coatings and Trowsorings.D.MORGAN.May 31, 1890.\tapl20 THE EXCELSIOR Boot and Shoe Store, NO.12 ST.JOHN STREET.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.DE-sirous of obtaining Elegant and Durable .Shoes, as well as ourfqiecialtiefl of Ladies\u2019Extra Quality Croquet Shoes, Gentlemen's Latest Style Colored Boots and Shoes, Boys\u2019 Durable Cheap Laced Boots, «nd Misses, Children's and Babies Shoes a Specialty, are requested to visit our New Store, where the best attention is given and the best goods supplied.A.P.CARON &CIE, 12 ST.JOHN STREET.May 30, 1890.Fp TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS, NO.38, MOUNTAIN HILL.(TURCOT'S BLOCK), Having received a Choice Lot of fine Summer-Weight IRISH SUITINGS, \u201cLatest Shades and Designs.\u201d \u2014ALSO\u2014 ry.) P AXTSEEXGTIIS, \u201cNo Two Patterns Alike.\u2019 Genuine French Goods.Invite Inspection ! Don\u2019t Mistake the Address.May 30,1890.\tmchl-Lm W.G.& G.G.LeMESUEIER.May 30.1890.\t.Tan20-Bm-co CHINIC 55 and 57 St.Prior Street.RETAIL DEPARTMENT.High (Me Sportsmen's Fishing Tackle.FRESH NEW STOCK.May 30, 1890.mv29 1IAS0I «HAMLIN.Organsand Pianos Madame albani s opinion of the \u201cMason and Hamlin\u201d Piano has been expressed in the following lines addressed to a gentleman of Quebec : St- Louis Hotel, May 14th, 1890.Dear Sir,\u2014I very highly recommend you the Piano (Mason & Hamlin) which Mr.Lavigne has sent to my room.I find it most excellent, admirable in every respect.Regards and compliments.EMMA ALBANI-GYE.These Superb Instruments are on sale at Lowest Possible Figures -AT- .LAVIGNE\u2019S \"w^a.ir,e:roo:m:s, 55,FabriqueStreet Ma}- 30.1890.\tap26-Lm doly de Lotbiniere & Joly de Lotbiniere, -A-XD'VOCjO.TIES, 15 Buade Street, Upper Town, QUEBEC.May 30, 1890.\tAm STOKAlGE.Bond or free for heavy or Light Goods.Warehouse receipts granted and advances negotiated if required.J.& W.REID, 124 St.Paul Street.May 29, 1890.\tF FABEIQÏÏE STREET.DAWSON & CO., Opposite Chronicle Office.auy ux im June 2,11590, TO TRAVELLERS.173 BECHET S BOARDING HOUSE, Nos.;\t38 and 40 St.Louis Street, opiKisite the St.Louis Hotel, is now open to receive the travelling public.Rooms, table and kitchon are unsurpassable.Table Boarders by the month : 3 ineals a day.$16.00 2 do do .12.00 Breakfast or Lunch.7.50 L.FRKCHKT, Proprietor, May 30,1890.\tFp CARPET FELT! PATENT RED CEDAR CARPET FELT 28, 32, 36 inches wide, in rolls of 25 and 50 yards, proof against Moths and other vermin.Manufactured by the undersigned.Ask your Upholsterer for it.Don\u2019t use any other.J.& W.REID, 124 St.Paul Street.May 29, 1890.\tF A GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn st., \u2022 Chicago ; 25 years\u2019 successful practice ; advice free ; no publicity ; special facilities in many States.May 27, 1890.\tLm jPcr LOCI c-FA\u2019Ll 5-, H.WCOOiV TlKi;n*.ral ~w'- -'-Lix.V0.j3 EASlllTY-«j 1-4.r&ctî - - - aXxoi LïTCrjci \u2022 sr- .ric-.vrrt-rt.ÎIOXK IkKlT*!.T-*»*,*,- t» » M,n\ttrvM jo Slxitr, ,:.«1 !'>-\u2022\ti.r!.' ».UrlK-tkra.Ii.,(I,.;.p ir-> jiVt,.-.ut.b.it(»ra'.M>rrr«.AtftfrtM CRÛ.\tVG.\u2022 aurf-'AlO, N, V* I 3029 23660642 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.WEDNESDAY.JUNE 4, 1800.1 IM 1 tarns Coiiy OTT* .CSTEW \"STOKK^ FOTAL ASSETS \u2022 - $126,082,153.56.less.Increase in Assets,\t- Increase in Surplus,\t- Increase in Risks in force, -increase in Receipts from all sources, -Paid Policy-Holders.- Kate of outgo for Death Claims and expenses combined reduced by over Ttoo and One-Half Per Cent.Largest gain of New Business ever made by any Company\u2014 and largest gain in increase of Surplus of any Company in 1888.$7,275,301.68 1,645,622.11 54,496,251.85 3;096,010.06 14,727,550.22 W.J.FRASER, GENERAL AGENT.February 4,1889.apllO-Fm A.WATTERS, \u2022 TIE-A-S I \u2022\t4\t*\té GKR/IEAT iREIDUCTIO-iNt- First Hand Direct From the Mincing Lane Market.Five Per Cent.Discount For Cash I 3For Quality, Few Squals, ITone Baceels.Good Sound (Demi-Leaf) Black Tea, Wonderful Value.12e- Good Sound Black Tea, full rich liquor.16c- Choice Black Tea, full body, intense strength.200 \u2022 The Surprise Tea, at 30c.per lb., worth 50c., a magnificent Indian and China blend, absolutely pure and fragrant.Specially selected Ceylon, China and Darjeeling blend.Kxtra Choice Indian and Ceylond blend, the finest and most delicious tea in the Dominion.GOc.Good sound broken leaf uncolored J a pan.-.10° \u2022 Good sound (Demi-Leaf) uncolored Japan, full Oodied.12 and IGc.Choice Japan, sweet and fragrant.30(5 \u2022 Oolong (Formosa).Namuna, Assam, Darjeeling, Cachar and Sylhet, Kangra, (Himalayas) Neilgherries (Madras) Souchong, :Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe, and ather special varieties of Indian, Ceylon, Java, Japan, and China Tea, (Black and Green) the finest ever imported into the Dominion.Before buying elsewhere please get samples of my famous Teas and compare them with Such a boon to Tea Drinkers unprecedented in the Annals of the Tea Trade.GREAT TEA DEPOT, NO.22 FABRIQUE STREET.M»7 1, 1800.\t________________ NEW A PATTERN 1ÊNGINËS.Panhle Ferged Crank.Heavy Brass Baxes and SUdes.Perfect Gareras».Sawyer\u2019s Valve under\tValve If require,;.Cylinder\t_________ ' drains ont all _\t___ Made in five sizes\u201412, 16, 29, 25 and 30 HA.Suitable for all kinds of work Sand for Circular.New Saw-Mill Cats, logos just ont.Waterons Engine Works Co.St.Paul, Minn., TJ.SJL Engine*, Stationary, Plain or Automatic, Portable or Traction Boilers, on Skids, on Wheels, Upright or Horizontal.Fire Engines, Hose Reels and Fire Appliances, and Saw MiUs, liotary Saw Mills, Gang and Muley Mills, Shingle Mills, Lathe Mills, Liners, Matchers and Moulders, Governors, Saw Gummers, Swages, Lubricators, Ac., &c.Also,\u2014Our usual first-class assortment of Agricultural Implements at rock bottom prices.Wm.A ROSS, 30, ST, PAU1 STREET, CITY.April 2, 1890.mch9-Lm ABES' LATO TENAIS.ST.XjUbotst SEASON 1890.«lust Received Ex.S.S.\u2018'Vancouver.\u201d 1 Case F.H.Ayres\u2019 Lawn Tennis Requisites.Bats from $1.75.Balls, Nets.Poles, etc.The Central Racquet Press.Ayres\u2019 Patent Steam Tarred Lawn Tennis Nets.-AT- G.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34, FABRIQUE STREET, 34.May 27, 1890.mch5 NOTICE r HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS navigating the River St.Charles, that vessels must pass between the Swing Pier and the Pier on either side of it, as all other portons of the River will be blocked by trestle and crib work during the construction of the St.Charles Bridge.H.J.BF.EMER.May 13, 1890.\tAm CACOUNA, 1890 CACOUNA.The hall will be ready for reception of guests on 15th JUNE, where \u2022ur Patrons will find much for their comfort and enjoyment at the Salt Water.Application 1er all information should be made to JOHN BRENNAN, Manager, Cacou na.May 13, 1890.\tCm REMOVAL.ST.LEON PALACE HOTEL, OPENED June 1st, 1890, graduated scale of rates by the week, month or season ; low fares by water or rail.M.A.Thomas, Manager, formerly of the European Hotel, Toronto.For information address , TIE ST.LEM IMEIIL W1TER COMMIT (Linlfel) Toronto, Ont., or ST.LEON SPRINGS, P.Q.May 17 th,'1890.\tBm THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, Ni H.Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., Thirty minâtes Ul.«tant, where coaches from the honse meet every train.The Fashionable Resort THE- North Shore.OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28.FRANK JONK8, Proprietor.W.K.HILL, Manager.May 15, 1890.\tBm [BEG TO INFORM MY CUSTOMERS, and the public in general, that I have re-loved my Establishment to lo.4, Fabrique Street, Corner of Hope Hill, ,tely occupied by Mme.Labreque, Milner, where, with a largely increased Stock ad greater facility for doing business, I hope ir a continuance and increase of your patron-fa.Yours respectfully, J.E.MORRISON, Dispensing Chemist, 31, Buade Street.May «, 1890.\tLm USTOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and that the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHTby Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 5, 1890.Quebec Bible Society.THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE BRI- tish and Foreign Bible Society are sold by MESSRS.T.J.MOORE * CO., at th Depository, 148 ST.JOHN STREET (Y.M.C.A.Building.) The Holy Scriptures iu English, French an several other languages always in Stock and Protestant and Roman Catholic versions to eboose from.The Committee would invito tfro Public to inspect the Society\u2019s Stock.May 5,1890.\tAm-p SIIIEEINa.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS .Date\tSteamship\tArrived at June 3-California\tLondon \u2014Fumessia\tMoville \u201c\t\u2014State of Nebraska\tGlasgow \u201c\t\u2014Greece\tNew York \u201c\t\u2014 Killer From New York London Bremen Probabilities for the Sex it Ilnurs for (be 81.Lawrence, Lie., Ktc.Torojjto, June 3, 11.00 p.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf.\u2014Moderate winds, fair weather, with local showers and a little higher temperature.Allan Line.HiBKBNlAN.\u2014The ss \u201cHibernian,\u201d Captain IVallace, from Glasgow, with 43 intermediate and 92 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, arrived in imrt last evening and moored at the G.T.R.wharf, South Quebec.Newfoundland.\u2014The ss \u201cNewfoundland,\u2019 Captain McGrath, from Sydney, with a cargo of coal, arrived in port yesterday morning and moored at the Comii&ity's wharf, Champlain street.Shipping List No.3, of 1890, is now ready and for sale at this office.Chartered.\u2014Messrs.Carhray, Routh & co.have chartered the bark \u201cViking,\u201d now at Sydney, C.B., to load a cargo of coal for Quebec.For Ska.\u2014Bark \u201cCarin\u201d left for sea yesterday, tug \u201cMargaret\" towing her to Indian Cove.-Barks \u201cSavannah,\u201d \u201cPrince Louis,\u201d \"Anna Camp\u201d and \u201cForeete\u201d have completed loading and will probably leave for sea this morning.Freiuhts.\u2014Canadian freights display slightly firmer tendency.For Lower St.Lawrence deal jiorts to usual West Coast range, 50s is now offered.Towards the end of last week 52s Gd was paid for a steamer from Montreal to (Quebec, ana this week a steamer has been fixed Montreal to London, Liverpool, or Glasgow, at 53s 9d.Ships are offering for timber at 22s fid for Liverpool, and 21s for Bristol._ The following charters are rejiorted :\u2014Halifax to West Coast (several ships), 4fis 3d ; Montreal to Cardiff, deals, 50s ; Miramichi to Gars ton, deals, 52s fid ; Quebec to Dundee, timber, 25s ; deals.GOs ; St.John to West Coast, deals, 4fis 3d.\u2014London Timber, May 24.La Bourgogne.\u2014New York, June 3.\u2014The steamer \u201cLa Bourgogne,\u201d from Havre, about which some uneasiness was beginning to be felt, was signalled off Sandy Hook at ten o\u2019clock this morning.Norrona.\u2014The ss \u201cNorrona,\u201d Capt.Isack-sen, left Sydney, C.B.on the 3rd instant with\u2019a cargo of coal for Messrs.Carbray, Routh & co., for Montreal.Paused.\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201c Tynedale \u201d from Sunderland, \u201cTudor Prince\u201d and \u201cCacouna\u201d from Glace Bay, \u201cCountess\u201d from Sydney, for Montreal ; \u201cMagellan\u201d from Montreal for Sydney.Returning.\u2014London, June 2.\u2014Steamer \u201cColina,\u201d Brown, from Glasgow May 20 for Montreal, ï«assed Malin Head June 1, returning to port.Her j>ort boilers are leaking.Thb Loss or the S.S.\u201cErin.\u201d\u2014London, June 3,\u2014The inquiry by the Board of Trade Into the loss of the National Line steamer \u201cKrin,\u201d which left New York December 28 for London and never reached her destination, has been closed.The Board decides that the \u201cErin\u201d was in good condition when she sailed and that her cargo was properly stowÆ.It finds, however, that she was somewhat overloaded, but states the evidence submitted to the Board was too slight to decide the question of whether such overloading was sufficient to affect the stability of the steamer.The Board is of opinion that the vessel foundered during the heavy gales which prevailed in January.Tow.\u2014Bark \u201cAscalon,\u201d Captain Bolaeren, from London for Batiscan, arrived in port last evening in tow of tug \u201cFlorence.\u201d She leaves for her destination this morning.HIUMAL ifigyifE HABISE DEPARTMENT.(^pSBKC, June 3, 1890.Metis\u2014Inwards, one bark.Matane\u2014Inwards, one bark.Martin River\u2014Inwards, one bark.Capo Magdalen\u2014Inwards at 10.00 artn.str Sphvnx ; at 11.00 a m, str Charrington ; bark Gylre anchored here.Fame Point\u2014Outward at 2.00 p ja, one bark and schr Langevin.Point des Monts\u2014Champion in sight.Magdalen Islands\u2014North-west wind.Beaver outwards at 8.00 a m.Caiie Ray\u2014Clear ; strong north-west wind.Inward, five vessels.Low Point\u2014North-east wind.Inward, strs Marianne, Maud Hartman, Ashbourne, Alaska.Outward, bark Chrysolite ; yesterday at 11.00 a m, str Guy Colin.TIDE TADEE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141890.(From A.McCollum's Table.) Morning.Evening.J une.Monday.2 Tuesday.3 Wednesday.4 Thursday.5 Friday.fi Saturday.7 Sunday.8 5 20\t5\t42 G0-1 G 24 C 4fi\t7\t08\t' 7\t31\t7\t53 8\t17\t8\t41 9\t07\t9\t31 » 58\t10\t2fi N.B.\u2014The stream'of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.moon\u2019s phases.\u2014Full Moon, Tuesday, 3rd, 1.50 a.m SIGNAL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE TABLE OF DISTANCES FROM QUEBEC.Signal Stations.SOUTH SHORE\u2014RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.Marine v\tMiles.1.\tL\u2019Islet.Tel office.Flags.43 2.\tSt.Roch-Aulnais.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t56 3.\tBrandy Pots.\tL.H.S\u2019m\u2019ph\u2019re 82 4.\tRiver du Loup, Tel.of.L.H.Flags, Se- maphore .84 5.\tFather Point.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t155 6.\tLittle Metis.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.175 7.\tMatane.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t195 8.\tCape Chatte.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t230 9.\tMartin River.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t25Ü 10.\tCape Magdalen\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t295 11.\tFame Point.*.320 12.\tCape Rosier.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.350 GASPK COAST OF GULF.13.\tCape Despair.Tel.of.L.H.Flags.384 14.\tPt Maquereau.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t408 NORTH SHORE\u2014RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.15.\tPortneuf (bTw)Tel.of.L.H.Flags.150 16.\tManicouagan.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t180 17.\tP\u2019t.des Monts.\t\u201c\tL.\tH.\t\u201c\t.\t220 ANTICOSTI ISLAND.18.\tWest Point.Tel.of.L.H.Flags.328 19.\tSouth-WestPt.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t356 20.\tSimth Point.\t\u201c\t\u201c .413 21.\tHeath Point.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t450 MAGDALEN ISLANDS.22.\tGrosse Isle.Tel.of.\tFlags.,.475 23.\tEtang du Nord\t\u201c\tL.\tH.\t\u201c\t.\t455 24.\tAmherstlsland\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t475 25.\tBird Rocks.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t480 CAPE BRETON.26.\tMeat Cove.Tel.of.\tFlags.530 27.\tLow Point.\t\u201c\tL.\tH.\t\u201c\t.\t575 NEWFOUNDLAND.28.\tCape Ray.Tel.of.L.H.Flags.555 29.\tCape Race.,\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.\t820 H.J.McHugh, Inspector Signal Service.PORT OF QUEBEC -ARRIVED.June 3\u2014SS Hibernian, Wallace, Glasgow, May 24, Allans, Kao & co, 135 passengers and general cargo.-Newfoundland, Magrath, Sydney, Allans, Rae & co, coal.-Tudor Prince, Campbell, Glace Bay, for Montreal, coal.-Countess, Brown, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.-Tynedale, Love, Shields, May 14, for Montreal, general cargo.- Cacouna, Macdonald, Sydney, Geo M Webster k co, for Montreal, coal.Bark Ascalon, Bolaeren, London, April 25, for Batiscan, ballast.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 3\u2014Frank Carvell, 1,489, Liverpool, John Burstall & co, Gibhn\u2019s wharf.Herman, 1,079, Liverpool, John Burstall & co, Hall\u2019s Booms.Courant, 1,135, Belfast, Dobell, Beckett k co, Louise Basin.Sarpsborg, 582, Grangemouth, Dobell, Beckett & co.Hall\u2019s Booms.Persia, 1,771, London, Dobell, Beckett «Sc co, Louise Basin.CLEARED.Juju: 3\u2014Bark Savannah, Nielsen, Great Britain.John Burstall & co.- Forsete, Knudsen, Southampton, John Burstall & co, -Alart, Olsen, Londonderry, Smith, Wade & co.-PrincifLouis, Wetlesen, Liveri*»ol, Smith, Wade & co.Brig Clare, Ross, North Sydney, C B, E H Duval.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Maitland, Sevensen, Sydney, May 31 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Cassius (s), Rex, Liverpool, June 2 Ocean King (s), O\u2019Toole, London, J une l O O IMI'MIE IR OI-A-IEi.Customs Duties \u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, June 3,1890 :-«3,388.74.Goip ExcHAMiK.\u2014New York, June 3,11.00 a.in.\u2014American Gold, 4.87.Sterling Exchange, 4.85.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, June 3, 11.30 «.m.\u2014Cotton, easy.American Middlings, figd.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Jum 3.\u2014Bank of Montreal, ex-div., 215 to 213.4 ; sale-*, 3 shares at 216 ; 130 shares at 215.Que-ls-c Bank, 125 to 1234.Ontario Bank, ex-div., to 115 ; sales, 20 shares at 116 Banque du Peuple, Um) to 97.Moltion\u2019s Bank.161 asked.Bank of Toronto, ex-div., 217$ to 205.Banque Jacques-Cartier, UK) to 92j.Merchants Bank, ev-div., 141$ to HU; sales, 10 shares at 14U|'.Union Bank, 95 to 90.Banque Nationale, 88 to S6.Bank of Commerce, ex-div., 124V to 124 ; sales, 32 shares at 124$.Imperial Bank, 152 to 150.Eastern Townships Bank, 138 to 135.Montreal Telegraph Company, 100 to 99.North-West Land Company, ex-div., 80 to 75.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 59, to 59$ ; sales, 25 shares at 59.City Passenger Railway, 190 to 186.Montreal Gas Company, 218 to 206$ ; sales, 50 shares at 206$.Canada Pacific Railway, 83$ to 82$ ; sales, 300 shares at 83.New York Stock Market, June 3, 1 p.m.\u2014 Stock market quiet and fairly steady ; American Express, 118 ; Canadian Pacific, 82| ; Canada Southern, 59$; D.k H., 169; Delaware and Lackawana, 144$ ; Lake Shore, 113 ; Michigan Central, 103$ ; Northern Pacific, 35j} ; do preferred, 83$ ; St.Paul, 778 ; do preferred, 120 ; Union Pacific, 65f ; Western Union Telegraph, 84J.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014Nkw York, June 3.\u2014Cotton, dull ; Uplands, 12$d ; Orleans, 12 ll-lfid ; futures, liarely steady ; sellers June, at 12.40 ; July at 12.44 ; August at 12.31 ; \u2022September at 11.37.Flour, depressed ; receipts, 15,-000barrels; sales, 9,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.50 to 3.00 ; fair to fancy, at 3.15 to 4.SK) ; patents, at 4.50 to 5.50.Rye Hour steady at 3.00 to 3.50.Wheat, quiet ; receipts, 13,000 bushels ; sales, 640,000 bushels ^ sellers June, at 94fo ; July, at 94$c to 94$c ; August, at 948c to 95$c ; September, at 94go to 95$c ; December, at 96$c to 96 15-10c.Rye, inactive ; sellers at 59c to 61c.Barley inactive ; Canadian at 60c to 72$c.Com, quiet ; receipts, 13,000 bushels ; sales, 288,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers June, at 40o to 40$c ; No.2, at 40$c to 41$c ; steamer, mixed, at 40Vc to 41c.Oats, slow ; receipts, 230,000 bushels ; sales, 30,0(K) bushels ; sellers State at 33c to S3.$c ; western at 32c to 32$c.Pork, steady ; sellers at 13.75 to 14.25.Lard, quiet ; sellers at 6.27$.Butter, weak ; State dairy new at 6c to 14c ; creamery, at 11c to 15c.Cheese, steady ; sellers State at 8c to 8j|c ; fancy at 88c 8Jc ; colored, at HJc to 82c.Eggs, easy ; sellers State at 15c to 15$c.Sugar, firm ; powdered, at 6$c ; granulated, at 6$c ; crushed, at 63c.Chicago, Ill.June 3.-The leading futures closed as follows ;\u2014Wheat ; No.2 sellers June at 92$c ; J uly, at 93jfc ; August at 93$c.Com\u2014 No.2 sellers J une at 33$c ; July at 34$c ; August at 35$c.Oats\u2014No.2 sellers June at 28$c ; July at 26$c ; August at 24?c.Mess Pork\u2014 June at 13.18 ; July at 13.25 ; sellers August at 13.35.Lard\u2014sellers June at 6.87$ ; July at 6.00 ; September at 6.18$.Short Rids\u2014sellers June at 5.02$; July at5.l2$: September at 5.32$.Cash quotations wore as follows ;\u2014No.2 spring wheat at 92c to 92$c ; No.2 red sellers at 92c to 92$c.No.2 Com sellers at 33$c.No.2 Oats sellers at 26c to 27$c.Mess Pork\u2014sellers at 13.12 to 13.12$.Lard\u2014sellers at 5.80 to 5.87$.Short Ribs sides at 5.00 to 5.05.Dry salted shoulders at 5.10 to 5.20.Short clear sides at 5.50 to 5.60.Receipts:\u2014Flour, 11,000 barrels ; wheat, 45,000 bushels ; com, 715,000 bushels ; oats, 851.000 bushels : rye, 20.000 bushels ; barley, à),000 bushels.Shipments:\u2014Flour, 14,-000 barrels ; wheat, 13,000bushels ; com, l-SH.iXK) bushels ; oats, 404,000 bushels ;* rye, 11,000 bushels ; barley, 13,000 bushels.IIMIROIRTS.J une 3\u2014Per ss Newfoundland, Magrath, from Sydney, C B\u2014900 tons coal to Allans, Rae & co.Per Express Companies.\u2014June 3\u20142 crates to M Hogan.1 box to Thibaudeau, F re res & co.1 bdl to G Gummus.1 pkge to P O G rousse.1 do to L G Hanna.1 basket to E Fitch.1 box to J Lemesurier & Sons.1 trunk to E J Moore.1 bo* to Carrier, Laine & co.Per Railway Companies.\u2014June 3\u20141 1x11, 2 boxas to Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co.1 box to B Huude & co.1 crate to F H Andrews.1 box to W II Wiggs.4 do to Chinie Hardware Co.6 bdls to Racine, Dion A co.5 cases to W A Marsh & 50.2 do to Wm McLimont k $on.6 rolls to 0 Begin.3 cdses to D B Pike.5 brls to Beaudet & co.I organ to A La vigne.1 bdl to American Shoe Co.fyQtlce* Of BlrMlV .MErrlngr* and Deaths, ft* ceats.Nw eaeepllou will be made to thin role, DEATHS.Cimon.\u2014At Riviere-du-Loup (en bas), May 30th, aged 39 years, Marie Delphine Doucet, wife of the Honorable Mr.Justice Cimon.Funeral to-day (Wednesday), 4th June, from the residence of Sir.JusticeCimon, to theChurch of Riviere-du-Louu, thence, by six-cial train to Queliec, arriving there alsnit two o\u2019clock p.m., and after a libera at the Chai>el of the Ui-milines, direct to Belmont Cemetery.\t3 On the 2nd June, 1890 Mary Perkins, widow of the late John Millar.The funeral will take place from thu residence of her brother, Mr.Richard Perkins, No.50 Richmond street, St.John Suburbs, at 2.30 o\u2019clock, to-morrow (Thursday), the 5th instant, to the Methodist Church, and thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.\t2 On June 2nd, Mary Margaret, daughter of the late James Burns, Culler, aged 27 years and 11 months.The interment will take place Thursday, at 3.30 p.m., from her mothers residence, Sillery Hill, St.Coluniba.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.W New York and Pensacola papers, please copy.On Monday,*the 2nd June, at the Jeffery Hale Hospital, John Davies Taylor, master mariner, a native of Berkshire, England, aged 60 years.Funeral from the Hospital to-day, at two o\u2019clock.On Monday, June 2nd, at 9.00 p.m., at his residence, No.9 St.Paul street, Michael Ryan, aged 67 years.The funeral will leave his late residence, on Friday next, at 8.30 a.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, anil thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery,, Wood field.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\t3 At 2.00 p.m.Tuesday (3rd June), at the age of 84 years.Julia Lawlor, widow of the late John Murphy.Her funeral will leave her son\u2019s residence, No.6 Fleurie street, Friday morning, at eight o\u2019clock.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\t3 Lord Boyle Probably Dead.Last Heard Of In Alaska, Where Ho Is Now If Still Alive.Victoria, I>.C., May 31\u2014In accordance with your instructions I have been making diligent inquiries concerning the fate and «\u2019hereabouts of Lord Boyle.I have received two letters which in my opinion indicate beyond a doubt that if Boyle is alive he must be somewhere in Alaskan mining districts, but the probability of his being still alive is not very encouraging.The first letter is from W.T.Manning, Deputy United States Marshal at Juneau, Alaska, dated May 12, and in answer to one I had sent him requesting him to send me whatever details he may be in possession of regarding Boyle.He says the Lord was there\u2019a year ago and is supposed to have gone to the Yukon River, one thousand miles north of there, some miners who came from there having heard of Boyle mining iu that district and making plenty of money.Mr.Manning said he was unable to learn whether Boyle was still there or whether lie had gone south by way of the mouth of the Y ukon.The second letter is from Mr.Edward C.Gardner, of Sitka, which I received the same day as the others.It is as follows : \u2014 WITH INDIANS PR DEAD.\u201cI hear that you are making inquiries about Viscount Boyle, the rich lord who was in the country last year mining.I knew him very well, and I believe now that if lie did not get in among some Ixuuls of Indians for the winter months just past he is dead.It was at the beginning of September that I last saw him.He was then w ith three other man who had formed a party to leave Kingsford Crossing, 1,500 miles from the mouth of the Yukon, and ascend the river mining for alluvial and nuggets for six weeks, and then intending to return to Kingsford and come down to Sitka for the rest of the winter.\u201cHis companions were James Keast, of Omaha ; Richard P.Winter, of the same city, and James Hartley, of Regina, North-West Territory, who, I believe, came up to Alaska with Boyle last year.\u201cNothing has since been heard, to my knowledge, of the whereabouts of either of the four men, except Keast, and although Keast was heard from some four weeks after they started by miner* coming into camp who had passed him, yet they state that he was quite alone and never told them anything obout having had a party with him.\u201cBoth Keast and Winter were experienced miners and thorough explorers.This is the only hope entertained that they may yet lie safe among the Indians.COULD NOT SURVIVE THE COLD.\u2022 \u201cThey could not possibly have survived last winter's cold without having substantial shelter, such as old Indians tribes in the region could afford them.\u201cIt is probable, but extremely unlikely, t liât Lord Boyle and his companions mau-aKl,l somehow to sail Imck and get down to the.mouth f the $ ukou m some craft of their own making, but even if that were the case they should have been heard from by this time.\tJ \u201cBoyle was commonly supposed to be making a lot of money, and was uinlnubtedly always spending a good deal in the town-ships.Ho spoke a great deal alxnit the prospects and expectations that lie had vo-Juiitarily altiintlonecl l>y (as Iij* expressed it) burying himself alive and cutting off all con iiectiou with his family.If,- was very proud, however, of his title, and never lost an opportunity of telling people w ho and what he was.AUCTION SALKS.CARTERS iPiTTLE IVER PILLS.CURE *rtilart.1 r*.-,!\u2022_ a mo *ï?ît»Rm,aani' r®li«ve all the troubles Incl\u2022 .\tof system, such as *\tNausea.Drowsiuess, Distress after < atnig, 1 mn In the Side, Ac.While their most remarkable success has been shown iu curinc SICK Headache, yet Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing nn.l preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.Lven If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: hut fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast.Our pills cure it while others do net.Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action 8lease all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; v© for çl.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.CASTES KXSICINI CO., New York.Suai fill Small Dose, Small fries.May 28, 1888.\tm w,fri&w UNION BANK OF CANADA, DIVIDEND NO.47.¦\\rOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A -1-X Dividend of THREE per cent, upon the Capital Stock qf this Institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will Ixi payable at tho Bank and its Branches on and after WEDNESDAY, tho SECOND day of JULY next.The Transfer Books will Ixs closed from the Ifitn of Juno to tho 30th of June, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Bank will be held at the Banking-House in Quebec, on MONDAY, the 14th day of July next.The Chair will be taken at twelve o\u2019clock Noon.By order of the Board, K.E.WEBB, Cashier.Quebec 28th May, 1890.May 28, 1890.THE MAGNIFICENTNORM AN COACH Horse \"Holqphunea\u201d will stand for tho season of 1890 at Sfr.G.G.Stuart\u2019s Farm, Meadow Bank, St.Louis Road, St.Foye.This superb Horse was bred at the Breeding Establishment of the French Government, and imported by \u201cLa Cie du Haras National.\u201d He stands J5J hands ; weighs 1,400 lbs., and is ixsr-féct in every respect.Service foe 810.HENRY MOSS.Farmer.May 28, 1890.\tLp § BEHAN BROTHERS.c^RrvF/rs And Housefurnishing ! Brussels and tapestry Carpets (borders to match).Tajiestry Carjiets from 39 ctx.! Afghan, Turkish and Art Rugs, Napier Matting, all widths.(Striped, Bordered and Plain.) Best English Floor Oil Cloths, Bordered, Stair and Passage do.Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cotts, and Folding Chairs, Curtain Poles and Fittings from 3\u2019> cents ! Lace, Canvass, Scrim, Chenille, Art Muslin and Roman Stripe Curtains.French and English Cretonnes and Satinettes.Table Cloths and Piano Covers, etc.BEHAN 1R0THERS.\u201cNew\u2019 Felts, aU Shades, just received.\u201d May 27, 189C.__________* IN THE MATTER OF THE Canadian (Direct) Meat Co\u2019y\u201e LIMITED.JKTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I the Creditors of the above named Company are required on or before the 14th DAY OF JULY NEXT, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars of their debts or claims, and the names and addresses of their Solicitors (if any) to John McCall and Henry If inks, l>oth of St.George's House, Kastcheap, in the City of London, the liquidators of the said Company, and if so required by notice iu writing from the said liquidators or by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their said debts or claims at such times and places as shall lie si>ecified in such notice, or in default thereof they will be excluded from tho benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved.Dated this 23rd day of May, 1890.SAUNDERS, HAWKSFORD, BENNETT & CO., 68 Cob-man Street, Bank E.C.,\t.England, Solicitors to tho above naiyed Liquidators.May 26, 1890.________________tf TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE, ILÆOiTSrTIRIE.A-IEj, N INITIATORY DEPARTMENT will Ih- commenced in the above Institute at the ojMming of next session, for girls of ten years and upwards.An examination fur entrance into the Initiatory Department and Upjmr School will be held in the Institute on 27th May and on 3rd and 4th .SEPTEMBER.Candidates from a distance can be examined at or near their residences.Five Scholarships for Resident Pupils, of the value of 8150 each, will be oi>en for competition at the SeptomWi- Examination, to daughters of clergymen or of widows.For subjects of examination and other par ticulars, apply to A.F.RIDDELL, Seçretar.y 22 St.John Street, Montreal.May 10, 1890,\twcd&sat-Am A BY fl.J.MAXHAM & GO.EXTENSIVE SALE Handsome an 1 Useful Furniture» Bedding and Linen, Without Reserve -AT- 110CrKAXJ>K ATtilMCE* TK .9OLLKeTlox ()F black -¦-3 Walnut rurniture, Sidelionrd, Extension Dining Table, Black Walnut Chairs, Ladies Davenjiort, Bed Room Suite, Iron Bedsteads, Wardrobes, and Hair Mattresses, China and Glass Ware, Table and Bed Linen, Cooking and other Stoves, Refrigerators, and other Useful Furnishing Good*.The whole removed for convenience of sale, and sale without the SLIGHTEST RESERVE, on Wednesday, 4th inst., at 10 o'clock.June 2, 1890.A.J.MAXHAM k CO., A.k B.Fresh Portland Cement.400 BARRELS Ex-\u201cNorse King\u201d S.S.First of tho Season.Wholesale and Retail.GcoJ.WiMi!f&(!o.95, DALHOUSIE STREET, Telephone 296.May 24.1890.DON'T GET EXCITED! lYl^YT.GOOD HOSE.\u201c S RIRAL- \" j « : : ; 300 lbs.PRESSURE.Kee that It bus a \u201cBlark Line'* Hanning Through It.MECHANICS supply co.t 96 St.Peter Strkkt.May 23, 1890.\tmyl-Lm ZtTOTICIE.Liquidation of the Estates of the Late James McCorkell and Eliza Jane Parke, His Wife.The creditors of the said Estates will please fyle, without delay, their accounts, duly attested ; and the debtora are requested to pay immediately to avoid legal proceedings, which will lie taken without further notice.Mr.Arthur McCorkell is specially authorized to collect and keep his office ot Mr.Childs\u2019 bakery, 190 St.Valier Street.Mr.Childs, baker, lately in Mr.McCorkell\u2019s employ, is the on\u2019i/one authorized to redeem the bread tickets issued by the McCorkell\u2019s Bakery.Quebec, 8th May, 1890.R.BRODIE, C.S.PARKE, W.H.CHILDS, Executors.Address, 190 St.Valier Street.Telephone No.249.May 23, 1890.\tO A.FULL LINE -OF THE- FOLLOWII-TC3- GOODS: Trusses,* Latest Patterns, Bandages, Supporters, I.R.Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc., etc., -A.L.'W-A.'VS OIST H-AiNTD -AT THE- MEDICAL HALL, 16, FABRIQUE STREET.W.B.ROGERS, May 21, 1890.\tjn25-Lm All kind of Buggies, Wagons, -AND- Full Hue of Agricultural Implements.LATIMER & LEGARE 177, ST.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC.April 24, 1890\tmarô-Fm TliellercliiintsBaiik OIF O^IST^AUD^A.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half Per Cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of 7 l>er cent, jier annum ui»on the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, on and after Holiday, the 2nd June next, Tho Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st May inclusive, THE A3ST.il.UESKHAL NKKTISti of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th June next, the Chair to be aken at 12 o\u2019clock Noon.By order of the Board, G.HAGUE, \u201e \u201e\t.\tGeneral Manager Montreal, 22ml April, 1890.April 25, 1890 fo weaITmen PuffpriEg from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., 1 will Bend a valuable treatise ( sealed) containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE °f charge.A splendid medical work ; should t>e read by every man wbc is nervous aud debilitated.Addles^ ^rnf, F.c* T O tV mat, aioodus, Coim* AUCTION SALES.BY F.ALF.ST.LAUBEtiT.AUCTION S&LE -OF- Furniture and Household Effects, -AT No.2 St.Denis Street, Cape, Friday, 6th June, 1890, at 1.30 P.M.ON VIEW ON WEDNESDAY, 4th, AND Thursday, 5th June, each day from 11.30 to 5.30 P.M., when Catalogues can bo had ; also, at 120 St.Peter Street, office of undersigned.Solid Mahogany Dining Table, 7 to 12 feet, Sideboard, Rosewood Piano ami Centre Table, Glass on Mantle Piece, English Plate; CarjK-ts, Bedsteads and Bedding., Mantle Piece Clocks, French Bronze ; Self-Feeding Hall and Cooking Stoves, and other Valuable Goods aud Effects, which are described in the Catalogues.F.ALF.ST.LAURENT, Auctioneer.120 St Peter Street.May 31, 1890.Baie des Chaleurs Boute, STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL/ J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourisbs and Sportsmen round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.CCOMMENCING ON THE7th MAY, THE V first class Passenger Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\" leaves Dalh Miaie for Gaspe, (weather permitting) on WEDNESDAYS andSATUU-DAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspe-biac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand Ri ver, Capo Cove, Perce ami Point St.P.'ter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and \u20191HUKSDA YS calling at the Intermediate Ports.Adr Rates for Possages, Muds and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.30 Ex- Eress Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach ?alhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gaspe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.tiT Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or T.LAVERDIERE, No.49, Dalhousie Street.May 6, 1890.*\tI 'm Best English Camphor ! LATEST NOVELTIES -IN- Perfumery and Toilet Articles.IP.DiEUCT GrGrIST, Corner of St.John and Palace Streets.April 21, 1890.TO THE LADIES.Importantiunouncement M!SS ]\\/f OHR WILL OPEN OUT ON JV-L the 1st April a full assortment of New Spring & Summer Styles of the following Goods Children\u2019s Gingham Dresses.Muslin and Embroidered Caps, Hoods and Sun Hats.Baby\u2019s Coats and Pinafores.\u2014A SPECIAL LINK OF\u2014 Children\u2019s Chemises, 25 cents each.Children\u2019s Drawers, 25 cents each.Nightgowns, 50 cents each.Children\u2019s White Dresses, 60 cents each.Aprons and Pinafores, 25 cents each.Infants\u2019 Robes, 81.00.A full set of Ladies\u2019Underwear, $1.75 per set.A Special line of Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs.Ladies and Baby\u2019s Outfits Made to Order.MISS MOHR, 105, ST.jomsr STREET, FOOT OF URSULE HILL March 31, 1890.\tmchU FASHIONABLE TAILORING! SZE^inSTGK 1800.JUST OPENED OUT CHOICE SPRING OVERCOATINGS, and FANCY SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS.For Style and\u2019Workmanship we cannot be excelled.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET,25 GiXTEBEO.March 8, 1890.McLABIN\u2019iS CELIBATED .IB PREFERENCE -TO ALL \u2014\u2014 OTHER BRANDS -BY- Those Who Have Made Trial of It.isr o _a_ L tj txæ = ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL.0S3È*' JRADE MARK.On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASK FOR- M\u2019LAJRJEN\u2019S KiriieliruAOiitsrioAavigation C OIDÆIP-A-UNT-Sr.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.THE STEAMER \u201cQUEBEC.\u201d CAPT.R.Nelson, will leave the Napoleon Wharf on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.The Steamer\u2018\u2018\u2018MONTREAL,\u201d Capt L.II Roy, will h-nvo tin* Napoleon Wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.lar These Steamers stop at Batiscan, Three Rivers and Sore], BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Commencing Monday, the 2nd June, a Boat will leave Montreal daily (except Sunday) at 10 A.M., leaving Lachine at 12.30 P.M., and Coteau Landing at 6.30 P.M.AND TAKE NO OTHER.February 17 1890, the: s^k.G-xjEisr-A-ir eustei -BETWEEN- QUEBEC AND CHICOUTIMI.The Steamer \u201cUNION,\u201d Captain Lecours, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s _ Wharf at 7.30 A.M.Tuesday and Friday, for Bay St Paul, Eboidements, Murray Bay, Hiver dn Loup, Tad ou sac, L\u2019Anse St.Jean, Ha, Ha, Bay and Chicoutimi.The \u201cCANADA\u201d will be placed on thi route on the 24th June to the 16th September, and will run with the \u201cUnion.\u201d She will leave Queliec on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the \u2018\u2018Union\u2019' on Wednesdays and Saturdays.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Coin|>nny, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line on St.Andrew's Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opiiositc the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, II.MYRAND, General Manager.Agent.Mar 28, 1890.\tA; 1 26 ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPT.BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, THE 10th May, until further notice, (weather and circumstances i*-nnitting) WILL LEAVE Island.\tQuebec 5.15 A.M\t6.15 A.M 8.00 A.M.\t9.15 a.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.§ V X D A V 8 1.45 P.M\t1.00 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\tG.00 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afternoon the tri|is will be the same as on Sundays.Calling at St.Joseph going and returning.May 10, 1890.Ferry line Between Quebec, Sillery ani St Romuald.STEAMER \u201cLEVIS,\u201d CAPT.DEROCHERS, ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, TH 10th instant, will leave as under (weathe and circumstances permitting) :\u2014 St.Romuald.\tQuebec.5.15 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\tH.30\tA.M.1.(0 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.1.00 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.15 P M.8 V X D A Y ft 2.00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.8.00 P.M.\t3.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.*5T Calling at Sillery and Bow en\u2019s Wharf going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St, Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 5 A.M.and 7 P.M.\t' Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trip from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and i the Afternoon the trips will be the same as on Sundays.May 10, 1890.Æl QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, (ice and weather permitting, Sundays excepted) WILL LEAVE OXTEIBEO- I LEVIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.30 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.1.30 Lightning E x -press to the West.8.00 Mail to the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.6.30 Mail from tho West.P.M.2.00 Lightning E x -press from the West.A.M.7.30 Mail to R.du Loup.9.00 Accommodation to 11.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax.6.80 Accommodation to R.du Loup.A.M.G.30 Mixed from R.du Loup.P.M.1.15 Mail from Halifax.2.30 Mail from R.dn Loup.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.00 Express to Sherbrooke.1.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.8.00 Night Express to Sherbrooke.April 17, 189a A.M.7.00 Night Express.10.45 Mixed from St Joseph.P.M.3.00 Express from Sherbrooke.PERSONAL.ADAME GERTRUDE ROMAND1 is earnestly requested to oommunicaW DR.BARNARDO, 18, Stepney Causewav, London, Eng.April 23, 1890.\tCm-wedÂsat M with LENNOXyTLLE.University and School oi Bishop\u2019s College.TRINITY TERM : School.April 8th.University Lecture mimed April 11th.For full information, apply to Rev.Principal ADAMS, D.C L.April 3.189a ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Mbs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Strup should always lie used for children teething.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures w ind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.February 24, 4889.\tm,w,fri&w Lu* B91C THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890.i «roaaa ah* U wfak, a^ntas and »k>c{>Wis and \u2022who ha» coltl handü and foot, cannot foul and act like a well person.Carter\u2019s Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remuve nervousness, and give strength and rest.\tm,w,fri&w Absolutely Pure.A cream of tartar baking powder.Highest \u2022 all in leavening strength.\u201417.5.Government JUport, Aug.17, 1SS0.March 3, im\tmch29,\u201987-Lm 4$ rntf COGNAC OgunizD cHotmxoo \u2022 uowna*L) 4(Mf/kr \u2022> 4MMMi V CMMa «\t^5- THEO.HAMEL,' Sele .Axent far ttacbe*.May 2, I8Sa nov25 Société Française D\u2019IMPORTATION.: Messrs.M.J.DAÏET & CIE.Have thk honour to inform thair Owt»awrs that they hare Beraoved their Wholesale Establishment Nos.119,121 & 123 Dalhousie Street, MURPHY\u2019S NEW BLOCK, facing the Ex a mining\u2019 Warehouse.They keep in Stock the very finest choice of Wines, Liqueurs and French products of every ascription.The facilities afforded by their New Premises II permit them to answer with promptitude orders with which they may be favored.They trust to merit, as heretofore, the confiance of their customers, owing to the excellent maüty of their Stock and the moderation of heir prices.-CORNER OF- Dalhousie and Leadenhall Streets and Bell\u2019s Lane.ctober 30.1889.\tauglLm Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and NYFOPNGSPHITES cf Lime and Soda Scott\u2019s Emulsion tf F Irait Frtniurrr, It is the Be*\tU.e CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Diseases, Chronic Ccaghs and Colds.PA1.AT.VUÏ.E A» SJIÎ.K.Scott « Eaiu!s;»n ij onfy pat op *- salmon color wrapper.A\"o:Ua:i iiuitationsorstibstitotioa*.Sukl bj a!! Dr j,f2:-*!i -.t C3.v a-d c! Ml SCOTT i r.O'.V.NH, CcimtUIo.March 26, 189a m,w,fri&w-Lml THE RUSSELL; OTTAWA.The Palace Hotel of Canada.T fitted up in the most modern style, is now open.The Russell contains accommodation foe over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with Passenger and Baggage Elevators, and commands a splendid view of the City, Parliamentary Grounds, River and CanaL Visitors to the Capital having business with the Government find it most convenient to stop at The Russell where they can always meet leading public men The entire Hotel is supplied with Escapes, and in case of fire there would not be any confusion or danger.Every attention paid to guests.KENLEY A ST.JACQUES, Proprietors; October 22,1889.\tap!13 l-GOLO MEDAL-PARIS IS78-; Steel pens - SOLD BY ALL - I STATIONERS THROUCHOUTtheWORLO Eoyal Military College OF CANADA Kingston, Ontario.THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE IS established for the purpose of imparting a complete education in all branches of military tuctrcs, fortification, engineering, and general scientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and necessary to a thorough knowledge of the military profession, and for qualifying officers or command and for Staff appointments.» In addition tho course of instruction is auôh as to afford a thorough practical scientific and sound training in all departments which are essential to a high and general modern education.(b) The Civil Engineering Course is complete nd thorough in all oranches.(c) The obligatory course of surveying is such as is required for the profession of Dominion Lund Surveyors ; the voluntary course of surveying is that which U required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place in June each year.Candidates must be over fifteen and under eighteen years of age on preceding 1st of January.Length of College Course, four y*ars Four commissions in the Imperia .Regular Army are awarded to graduates annually.Beard and Instruction $100 or ach term, consisting of ten months\u2019 residence For particulars, apply to the Adjutant-Gen-ral of Militia, Ottawa.December 13.1888.\tLm To Bankers, Brokers and Shareholders visiting London.STRICKLAND & SONS, TAILORS, 15 S -A.'V\" I Xj KO W LONDON, W., ENGLAND.( Civil and Military Uniforms.Instructions foe self-measurement on application.February C5 1890.\tLm A Song of Love and May.(Freely Translated From Goethe.) What gleams of glad laughter Earth\u2019s visage adorn l How brightens the sun At the gates of the morn ! How burnt into blossom Tire buds on the tree, While birds shake the woodland With tumults of çlfce ! How pant men &hd maidens With tfitUlings of pleasure ! .O green earth, O bright sun, 1) joy without measure i \u2019Tis love\u2019s great enchantment That kindles the day.The life of the* springtime.The promise of May, Tis love\u2019s magic banner, O\u2019er nature unfurled, That shoirolrt down new blessing, New life on the world.0 darling, O dearest, How well I love thee ! Thine eye\u2019s golden silehCG Tells how thou lov\u2019st me.As larks loVc the azure, The carol, the dew.As flowers love the dawniug, So do I love you 0 let us love truly,, And true love will bè A youth never fading For you abd for me.ÎYue lore in all changes Will waft us along In sweet modulation Of dance and of song, And soften our sunset.When we have grown old, With tenderest touches Of rose-leaf and gold.\u2014Meuhcood*» Jtdgaziue.by its band, marched out by Grand Allbe> around the Belvhlere and in by St.Foye road.\u2022ay the hair from her of stay there to keel ;ht New Mai\u2019of thk Dominion.\u2014Mr.N.Taekabuvy, of Torontoy the |iiv>Ueer map publisher of Canada^ i*i hi the city in the interest of a new Wiap of the Dominion.The work seems to be very complete.It embraces the entire country from the Atlantic to the Pacific.It is colored i*t counties and townships and shoWTi Post Offices, designating monay Order offices, and l\\»stnl Savings Banks, telegraph offices, railroads, rivers, streams, lakes and mountains.The Canadian North-West is very carefully delineated and the Indian reservations, pollen tclegratib stations and general topography Of the country are shown, A portion of ^he Umted States, extending as far SOntb ns New York and as far West as DtdntlC is included on this map, thns^'dng both shores of the great lake», with their ports and harbors.There is a blank column on the map termed tho business column, upon which each subscriber in Quebec can have his name and huajitert hand would brush awa; left temple, and Kind oi may there to keen the hair away, and his right hand would get Sort of nervous and move around to the back of her head, and when Hhq had éûuntcn the lieuts for a few niittnteH and was raising her head, hp \\Vould draw tho head up to him hllfl and kiss lier once for luck if he was as bilious as a Jersey swamp angel\u2014and have her charge it in the bill.And then a reaction would set in and he would be as weak as a cat, and she would have to fan him and rub his head until he got over being hervtorts, and then make out his prescription aftclr hfi got.aslci'b.No ; aU rtf A man\u2019s Symptoms cliadge When a fetrtala doctor is practicing on him ai would kill hM dead.and she Young Dr.Pille\u2014I attended Mrs.Languish to-day, father, but I can\u2019t sec for the life of me that anything is tho matter with her.Old Dr.Pille (gasping)-But for Heaven\u2019s .sake, my boy, I hope you didn't àAf thing of the kind to her' Young Dr.Pille\u2014-No, father.Old Dr.Pille\u2014 printed and very many of the tauHtlgbusiness | Good ! You know a healthy patient lasts a CITY m DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014The Portneuf wooden railway bridge is to be replaced by one of iron.\u2014Some of the Commissioners schools are undergoing their annual examinations.been officially respited til agny ill thi has o 17th October.\u2014The firemen were called out yesterday by an alarm for a chimney fire in St.Sauveur.\u2014So far, 778applicationahavo been filed by families of twelve for the Government land grant of 100 acres.\u2014A Vermont pilgrimage to La Bonne St.Anne, consisting of some 600 people, passed through the city yesterday.\u2014In consequence of the fine weather of the past few days, agricultural operations have rapidly advanced in this vicimty.\u2014The 8th Royal Rifles Battalion match will be fired this year on the 2nd Augnst.The 29th Juno on which date this match is usually fired falls this year on Sunday.HomkspCN SemNGS\u2014John Darlington has just received a choice assortment of Halifax homespun suitings for the warm weather.Also, summer unuerclotHing from the celebrated makers, Cartwright & Warner, London\u2014See advt.men of Quebec have el Wady given their orders, and all prW be called upon within tho next jew Weeks.We have known Mr.Taèkaoury for the last thirty years as a publisher of maps, ami the work now before us fully sustains his high character as such The North American\t,ftMr Jrtfle brings to a close thé ,\\50th Volume of this ably-oondticted a I'd Indispensable periodical It may hr dcrc'rlbcd os an international number in inorc senses than one.Its most prominent \u201cfeature\u201d is a symposium on the question \u201cDo Americans Hate England!\u201d One effective answer to the question is furnished by the fact that no less than three of the contributors to the rich and varied feast which is set before tho reader are Britons.Mr.Parnell write* incisively of \u201cMr.Balfour\u2019s Land BiU,'*.pointing out in what respects it is unsatisfactory to the Irish National party, aïid leHing why it will be vigorously opposed at every stage.The Marquis of Lome finds a congenial theme in \u201cSir Charles Dilke\u2019s New Book\u201d on \u201cProblems of Greater Britain.\u201d What he has to say re garding Canada and the United States will command special attention.Mona Caird, who originated the famous discussion in England as to whether or not marriage is a failure, contributes the first of two articles on \u2018 \u2018The Emancipation of the Family, \u201d presen ting facts and drawing conclusions that will occasion general surprise.The symposium al ready referred to grows out of Goldwin Smith\u2019s paper hi The Review for May on \u201cThe Hatred of England.\u201d The contributors are Colonel T.W.Hlgginson, ArtdffeW Carnegie, Murat Halstead, General Horace Porter, Robert Collycr, Genteral Jameb H.Wilson, and M.W.Haiteltine.They agree in asserting that Professor Smith was in e?rof, and that there is no hatred of England on tho part of the people of the United States.Another international topic is dealt with by Mrs.John Sherwood, who writes in an entertaining manner about \u201cAmerican Girls in Europe.\u201d Speaker Rccd fuVnishes a striking paper on \u201cTbe Federal Control of Elections^\u2019 ; he contends that this is necessary in order to secure fair elections in the South, and that negro domination in national affairs is wholly out of tho question.A very strong and timely article is that on \u201cCriminal Politics,\u201d by E.L.Godkin, the editor of the New York Evening Post.He describes the genesis of Tammany Hall and its methods of acquiring and retaining power in New York, and also points out the remedy for the misgoveinment that afflicts that city.The passage of the McKinley Tariff Bill by the House of Representatives lends special interest to an article on \u201cThe Value of Protection\u201d by the Hon.William McKinley, who, as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means in the House, per-,! part of the work of The Lamontagne Mpkder Trial\u2014Mr.Justice Wurtele will preside at a special term of the Queen\u2019s Bench at Sherbrooke to day, called for the trial of Remi Lamontagne, accused of the murder of his brother-in-law, Napoleon Michel.Special Train to Lake Edward.\u2014A special train will leave Quebec at 9 o\u2019clock this (Wednesday) evening for Lake Edward and intermediate stations.Returning will Isave Lake Edward at 2 o\u2019clock Friday morning, 6th June, arriving at 9o\u2019clock at Quebec.long time, Mortimer ! -L\\fe.While driving out near Windsor recently the Queen of England and Prince Albert Victor of Wales saw two foreigners with a brown bear rusting under the shade of the old elms of the avenue.The Queen ordered her carriage to be stopped, and the men were requested to allow the War to give a performance.This command was at once obeyed, the animal dancing with a stick in his paws on the greensward, and occasionally hugging its keeper, much to the amusement of the royal party, who laughed heartily at i»s antics.At the finish Her Majesty gave tho men some money.Direct and exclusive Gable Connection through Canadian territory with the Anglo-American, Direct and also with the French and American Cables.\u201c This is an Age of Apollinaris Water.\u2019* ll'alitr Disant.Apollinaris \u2022THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\" AMERICAN PUBLIO HEALTH ASSOCIATION.Extracts from the Report on the Pollution if Wuttr Sup/liit, \"Typhoid fever In our cities is in b gréai part du* to the sewage in the water supply.\u201d \" We cannot shut our eyes to the relation which exists between sewage in oür streams and typhoid fcveT in the cities that are supplied by them.*\tt \"Thirty thousand people die of typhoid fevet annually m the United States of Amerltel .** The purity of Àpollinàris Water offert the best security against the dangers whieh art common to most of the ordinary drinking waters, \u2019 \u2019\u2014Mkd i cal Record.APOLLINARIS.\u2014 \" The annual cm-sumption of this favorite, beverage affdrds h striking proof of the widespread demand which exists for table water of absolute purity.\" Medical Journal.NOTICE- The well-known Yellow Labels of the Apollinaris Compatty, Limited, are protected by Perpetual Injunctions of tho Supreme Court.BEWARE OF IMlTATIONSt May 10,1890.wed&sat-Em2 formed the principal framing the bill.Ouidâ writes an interesting little \u201cChat about Gardens.\u201d The international character of this number of The.Review is still further maintained in the department of Notes and Comments, where \u201cSpeed on the Atlantic\u201d is discussed by a member of tho firm which built tho \u201cCity of Paris\u201d ami the \u201cCity of New York,\u201d and Captain C.\\V.Kennedy, late commander of the \u201cGermanic,\u201d tells some things that he knows about \u201cGambling on Ocean Steamships.\" A careful index of Volume CL.completes the number.Cyrille ak, $1 Asselin »nd Edouard Bussicre, drun and costs each.James Smith, drunk, three days.Joseph Lapointe, drunk, $2 and costs or eight days.A young fellow for making a disturbance in his family, fifteen days.Organist Appointed\u2014Mr.Heber Budden, junior, has been appointed Organist of St Andrew\u2019s Church.There were several applicants for the position.The successful candidate is a son of our fellow citizen, Mr.Heber Budden, of the firm of A.J.Maxham k Co., and is a young musician of much talent.English Cathedral.\u2014The congregation of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity are respectfully reminded that the Synod Service this day (Wednesday,) will be at 10a.m., and the laying of the corner stone of the Church Hall, at about 11.30.Space will be provided on the platform for those desirous of attending.Trench Confirmation Skrvp?*.\u2014There was a confirmation in TrMtÿ Church, at four o\u2019clock, on Sunday, At the French service, when the Rev.Mr.Lariviere presented fourteen eUffdidates to the Bishop.It was the ftm service of the kind (in French) ever held in Quebec.Four of the candidates are said to have been recent convert*.Stadacona Minstrels.\u2014Do not fail to attend the grand benefit entertainment to be given by the above troupe, this evening, in the Academy of Music.Some of the performers lived in the South for several years, and will be able to \u201chit toff\u201d their 15th amendment brethren in capital style.Take in the Academy of Music this evening by all means.\u2014Sec advt.Vote of TüAnks.\u2014At a recent special meeting of the Managing Board of Pilots, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.Cimon, M.P.,forthc services which he has rendered to the pilots of the St.Lawrence below Quebec, by procuring certain interviews for the delegates with the Miaisters of the Federal Government in order to enable the pilots to enforce their rights.Quebec Central Railway.\u2014Commencing on Saturday June 7lh, the Quebec Central Railway night passenger train from Quebec, will Ira cancelled, but will leave on Sunday night instead.This service will be continued throughout the summer.Instead of the night train leaving Quebec on Saturday, it will leave on Sunday.This ensures a sure connection to Boston and New England points, leaving Levis at 8.45 p.m., arriving Boston5.15 p.m.and New York 10.00 p,m.the following day.Thfoilgh sleeping cars without change between Quebec and Boston.Extensive Auction Sale this Morning at 110 Grande Allke, of handsome and useful furniture, bedding and linen, without reserve, consisting of a large collection of black walnut furniture, sidelraard, extension dining table, block walnut chairs, ladies Davenport, bed-room suite, iron bedsteads, wardrobes, and hair mattresses, China and glass ware, table and bed linen, cooking and other stoves, refrigerators, and other useful furnishing goods.The whole removed for convenience of sale, and sale without the slightest reserve, this morning (Wednesday ) 4th inst., at 10 o\u2019clock.Serious Accident\u2014The night Itefore last as a schooner belonging to the firm of Price Bros., lumber merchants, was about entering the St.Charles River, one of the crew was working at the sails from the deck, when a large pulley block gave way from aloft and carne down with great force, striking the sailor on the head and fracturing his skull.The injured man was conveyed ashore and Dr.Henchey summoned, who, after examining the wound, ordered him to be taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Later on the Rev.Mr.Tetu, Vicar at the Basilica, was summoned, who, after preparing the wounded\u2019 sailor for death, administered the last rites of the church.The sailor, whose name is Napoleon Bois, aged about 35 years, is married and is a resident of St.Alexis, County of Chicoutimi.Military\u2014Yesterday morning a review parade of the Royal School of Cavalry and \u201cB\u201d Battery mounted and foot divisions was held on the Esplanade, \u2022 Lieut.-Col.Monti-zambert, commandant of the garrison, was the reviewing officer.The Cavalry was under command of Capt.Lessard, the \u201cB\u201d Battery under that of Major Wilson.The troops were put through tlie manual and firing exercise and various field movements and marched past the saluting point at the walk and double by companies.Tho Cavalry marched past at the walk, trot and gallop and all the movements were executed in a perfect soldierly manner.The troops carried themselves with true soldierly bearing.After the inspection the Cavalry on the right of Hue followed by the \u201cB\u201d Battery headed No.291.CITY OF QUÉBËC.CITY HA L hi QUEBEC, May 31st, 1890.A T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE JljL CifcY Council of Quebec, held on the TWENTY-THIRD day of MAY, 1890, the following By-Law was read for the first time, s : (Drawn up in the French language.) Prince Arthur in Montreal.-A.BY-LAlW HIS MOVEMENTS IN THE SISTER CITY.To amend By*Law No-.288 irttlhilnd : 11A By Law to amend Ry t«AW No.200.ikitituled : J By-Law Id Consolidate the By-Laws to provide f'.\u2019.üdà to nieet the expenses Of the City of Que MoNTRflAL, Jnne 3\u2014The novelty arising jj1?:>m the visit of the Royal party ia wearing ^ d 'LpP f, and the members arç l***» to enjoy them-1 t x Col it Ordairied and uii d by th'é Council of e said Council dotli from \u2014-\u2014 __________ off, and the members are l^G to enjoy selves as they wfeft.At nine o\u2019clock the Prittde and Colonel Cavage, his Military Secretary, took a long walk, the Prince pointing out such places os ho remembered daring nia former stay.At eleven o\u2019clock tho whole party drove to the Art Gallery to view the \u201cAngelas,\u201d there on exhibition, lit the afternoon, at two o\u2019elouk, a special .train bearing the Royal party left for Mb.Alinéa and there took steaniét notVfl the Lachine Rapids, arriving In the city at five o\u2019clock.This fcviîüihg a dinner party and private reception was held at Sir Donald Smith\u2019s.The Prince visited the Windsor Hotel today, at his own request, with Sir Geo.Stephen and inspected that magnificent hostelry in every part even to the kitchen, and expressed his wonder at the excellencu of the arrangements.The chief of the hotel, lowing clause substituted Louis Feldman, at one Unto position in the Palace of the Princess Alice, sister of the Prince, and was well rcirteiriberéd by the Royal visitor.Lady Physicians.Irdairi , rtf Qufbéc; àild t._________ Ordain and enact, as follows : Section iv of By-Law No.282 passed on the fifteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, intituled : \u201c A By-Law to amend By-Law No.200, is hereby repealed and the foil thereto :\u2014 IV tions pealed arid tHé fàïUlwifljj 37.No persrin shall keep horses dr vehicles for hife in the City of Quebec without having previously obtained a license for that purpose from the City Clerk, for which license there shall be Grid to the City Treasurer the sum of ten dol-rs, and an additional sum of five dollars for each horse and five dollars for each vehicle in tended to be hired out, at the domicile, office or place of business of the proprietor of such horse or vehicle, which horse and vehicle shall remain for him on Carter\u2019s Stands Arid stiall be exempt fttttri CaHWirtfÉ nutriwrit: 38.Nd péfsdri.residirig witHiri dr.dutsido of filled a etmilar Sîliiiï Why It Will Never Do To Call Them For a Very Sick Man.A .Mt-.Lbffis doctor factory recently turned brtt a dozen female doctors.As long as the female doctors were confined to one or two in the whole country, and those were only experimental, we held our peace and did not complain ; but now that the colleges are engaged in producing female doctors as a business, we must protest, and ih doing so we will give a few reasons Why female doctors will not prove a paying branch of industry.In the first place* if they doctor anybody it must be women, rind three-fourths of the Women would rather have a niale doctor.Suppose those colleges turn out female doctors until there are as many of tthem as male doctors, what have they got to practice on ! A man, if thére was nothing the matter With him, might call in a female doctor, but if he was sick os a horse (if a man is sick he is sick as a horse), the last tiling he would have around would be ri female doctor.And why ?Because when a man has a female fumbling around him he wants to feci well.He don\u2019t want to lie bilious or feverish, with his mouth tasting like cheese, and his eyes bloodshot, when the female is looking him over and taking account of stock.Of course these female doctors areall young and good looking, and if one of them came into a sick room where a man was in bed and he had the chills and was as cool as a wedge, and she would sit up close to the side of the bed and take|hold ofhis hand,hispulse would run up to a hundred and fifty, and she would prescribe for a fever when he had chillhlains.Oh, you can\u2019t fool us on female doctors.A man who has been sick and had male doctors, knows just how lie would feel to have a female doctor come tripping in, and throw her fur-lined cloak over a chair, take off her hat and gloves and throw them on the lounge, and come up to the lied with a pair of marine blue eyes with a twinkle in tho corner and look him in the wild, unchangeable eyes and ask him to run out his tongue.Suppose lie knew his tongue was coated so it looked like a yellow, Turkish towel, do you suppose he would want to run out five or six inches of the lower part of it and let that female doctor put her finger on it to see how fur it was ! Not much.He would put that tongue up into his cheek, and wouldn't let her see it for twenty-five cents admission.We have all seen doctors put their hands under the bed clothes and feel of a man\u2019s feet to see if they are cold.If a female doctor would do that it would give a man cramps in the legs.A male doctor can put his hand on a man's stomach, liver or lungs .and ask him if he feels any pain there, but if a female doctor should tfo the same thing it would make a man sick, and he would want to get up and kick himself for employing a female doctor.Oh, there is no use talking ; it would kill a man.Now, suppose a man has heart disease, and a female doctor should want to listen to the Iraating of his heart.She would lay her left ear on his left breast, so her eyes and rosebud mouth would Ira looking right into his face, anil her wavy hair would he scattered all around there, getting tangled in the buttons of his night shirt.Don't you suppose his heart would get in about 20 extra beats to the minute! Yon bet/Andshewonld smile\u2014wewill bet ten dollars she would smile\u2014and show her pearly teeth, and the ripe lips would he working as though site were counting the beats, and he was thinking she was trying to whisper to him, anti\u2014.\t\\\\ ell, what would he Ira doing all this time! If he was not dead yet, wnich would be a wouder, his left Cu pat ion ot business df a Carter fot gain dr Hire, Idr the edrivejarice df liassengorsor of goods; Wates.etir.; etc.; withdut having previously obtained a liwnse and number fot that purpose from the City Clerk, for which said licerise and number there shall be paid to the City Troa surer, to form part of the funds of the City, the rates and duties severally imposed in and by the tariff contained in tho subjoined Schedule amending the Schedule forming i>art of the 41st Section of the said By-Law No.200.2.\tParagraphs 18 and 19 of the Schedule form ing i>art of Section v.of the said By-Law No.282 are hereby repealed and tho following substituted therefor :\u2014 18.\tFor each Hearse drawn by one horse, 812.19.\tFor each lloarsu drawn by two horses, gl8i 3.\tAll By-Laws of jwftions of By;Laws in compatible with df contrary td any di the pro-visidns df the present By-Law are hereby re pealdd; 4.\tThe present By-Law shall be considered as forming (tart df the said By-Law Nd.200, pass ed on the twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six; PUBLIO NOTICE Is Hereby given that pursuant td Section 30 of 29 Victoria, chapter 57, as amended by Section 11 of 31 Victoria, chapter 33^ arid Section 8 of 39 Victoria, chapter 51, the above By-Law will Ira read a second time on FRIDAY, the SIXTH day of JUNE next (1890).H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.June 2, 1890.\tK No.292.CITY OF QUEBEC CITY HALL, QUEBEC, 31st May, 1890.AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE City Council of Quebec, held on the 23rd day of MAY, 1890, the following By-Law was read for the first time, viz :\u2014 (Drawn up in the French language.) A By-Law to amend By-Law No.275, intituled : \"By-Law to amend and consolidate the various By-Laws concerning Carters, Carters' Tariff and Carters\u2019 Stands.\u201d Be it ordained and enacted by tho Council of the City of Quelrac, and the said Council doth hereby ordain and enact as follows : 1.Section twenty-four of the said By-Law No.275, passed by the Council of the City of Quelrac, on the Twenty Seventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, intituled a By-Law to amend and consolidate the various By-Laws concerning Carters, Carters\u2019 Tariff and Carters\u2019 Stands, is hereby repealed, and the following clause submitted therefor :\u2014 24.No Carter, or driver employed by him, in charge of any vehicle of what kind soever, shall ask or receive for the ordinary use of the said vehicle, or the carrying of an ordinary load, any higher or other rate than that fixed by the following Tariff, or shall refuse to work or be employed at the prices therein mentioned, provided alwaj s that it will lx* lawful for such Carter or driver to ask for and receive payment in advance according to the rates hereby established : TarlfT of fnrtaxr.That a common or ordinary load shall consist of :\u2014 } EïZHSUaChe0a\u2019 ) Of Brandy, Spirits 2 Hogsheads,\tLWine, MoWs, or 4 Barrels,\tJ other liquids, a \u2022t;.,™., \u201e 1 Of Pork, Beef, Fish, Peas, i it u\u201d[ Sugar, Coffee, American Pitch.4 Barrels, J Ta« o; Turpentine.3 Barrels of Baltic Pitcii or Tar, 6 Barrels of flour ; 2 of Pot or Pearl Ashes, 1 Hogshead of Tobacco, Or 12 Standard 2 inch Deals, Or 34 do 1 do Boards, Or ^ Chaldron of Coals, Or ^ Cord of Fire Wood, Or lo Quintals or under of any other goods not otherwise described, according to the bulk or size thereof.That for the puristscs of this By-Law, the City shall bu Umdcu into the following divwiuin» or distances : \u2014 FROM\tTO The City line in Cham- The Mariners\u2019 Cluqs'l, plain Ward,\tThe new Custom House, Tht! Mariners\u2019 Chaiml, Leadenhall Street, The new Custom I louse, Palace I labor, Leadenhall Street, Crown Street, Palace Harbor,\tSt.Ours Street, Crown Street,\tAllrart, St.Ours,\tWestern Limit\tof\tSt.Albert,\tSauveur and St Valier Wards.Hates rtf i'Hrtaa* in Itie Lower Town and t»t.Kortt's: ,\t, Fell- hiding, carriage ami unloading of every load called a common or ordinary load, for one of the distances mentioned in the above Schedule, or for any proportional or other distance not otherwise described, thirteen cents, to increase five cents per load when carried further than the distance between the two stations and so on increasing five cents for every additional distance.Flour Itiirrrls, Ac.For every one hundred empty Flour Barrels and for all other empty Casks of nn equal dimension, the Carter finding cribs or tchellet and ropes, carried one distance, sixty-two cents, to increase twenty-one cents for every additional distance.«rain and Nall.For every hundred minots of Grain or Salt carried one distance, sixty cents\u2014to increase twenty-five cents per hundred minots for every additional distance.Heavy Loads.In all cases of heavy loads consisting of one Butt of Wine, one Hogshead of Tobacco or of any other heavy goods weighing over ten hundred and under fifteen hundred weight, an increase of one-half more, and if weighing over fifteen hundred and under twenty hundred weight, three times the price of a common or ordinary load, which shall Ira increased in the same proportions and according to the resjrac-tive distances before specified.$ cts, 1.\tFor any ordinary load from Allan\u2019s Wharf to Buade, Fabrique or St.Louis Streets.40 2.\tFrom the Grand Trunk Railway De- pot to any part of Irawer Town, but not beyond Allan\u2019s Wharf.20 3.\tFrom Allan\u2019s Wharf to any part of Lower Town.4.\tFrom any part of Low'erTown to any j.art of Upper Town as far as Buade, '\u2019abrique or St, Louis Streets.30 To any greater distance within the walls, an addition of.: ;.; ;.»\t10 (h From any part of Lower Town to Mount Pleasant.90 G.From any part of Lower town to any part of St.John's Suburbs.40 7.From any part Of Lower Town to any J»art in St.Louis Suburb*.\t40 \u2019rotn any part of Lower Town tb St.Lewis Toll Gate^.;.50 9.From any part of Lower Town to Diamond Harbor.30 10.From any part of Lower Town to any part beyond the Marinera\u2019 Chapel and not further than Toll Gate.\t50 11.From any part of Lower Town to Palace Haroor.30 12.From any part of Lower Town to Bridge Street.\u2022.30 13.F rom any part of Lower Town further than Bndge Street to St.Ours Street 50 14.From any |xrint in Lower Town to Albert Street.50 15.From any point in Lower Town to the Western Limits of St.Sauveur and St.Valier Wards.16.From Commissioners\u2019 Wharf to any Stint in Lower Town.ogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco or Molasses through Lower Town jrar Hogshead.*.\u2022 ; \u2022 ._ 2o.The twenty-fifth section of the said By Law No.275 is hereby repealed, and thë fol lowing clause substituted tnetetel- \u2022 23.That no Carter or Carters keeping carriages, wriggonsj calèches, oarioles, sleighs or other light vehiches of that kind, or jrarsons employed tty them as drivers, shall ask os receive for tho ordinary use of the said vehicles, any other Or greater rates of fate than is established by the following tables of rates or tariff, or shall refuse to work arid bb employed at the prices tWeifi iriëni.ioned.Provided always, that it shrill bo in the power of any carter or carters, Or jlersons employed by them as drivers, to demarid anjl have i>aymont in advance or after the service has been performed, according to the r«tes hereby established; Tariff.fÔR HACKNEY CARRIAGES.ONE HORSE VEHICLES.BY THE DBIVK.For 1 or 2 persons.40cts.For 3 or 4 persons.60c ts.by thR itot'Ri Fd?thë hirst hour\u2014 Fdr 1 or 2 persons.;75cts.For 3 Or 4 persons.81.00.For every subsequent hbut \u2014 Fbr 1 dr 2 persons.For 3 or 4 jrarsons.75ct«.TWO-HORSE VEHICLES.BY THE DRIVE.For 1 or 2 persons.OOcts.For 3 or 4 persons.loots.BY THK HOUR.For 1 or 2 persons.81.00 For 3 or 4 persdris.\t;.; 1.25 RAGGAfiE.Fdr each trunk dr bdx carried in any such vehicle, 10 cents ; but no charge shall be made for travelling bags, valises, boxen or parcels which passengers can carry by hand.a.When the drive exceeds half an hour, hour rate to be charged ; fractions of hours for any drive exceeding one hour shall be charged at pro rata hour rates as above established for drives by the hour.b.For drives between midnight and four o'clock in tlie mdrilitig fi(,ty Jrar ct*il;t.shall be added, td the tariff rates altove established.c; Children under five years df age arid sitting riri their parents or guardians\u2019 lap will be admitted free of charge and shall not Ik* held as beirig included in the word \u201cpersotis\u201d in the Said tariff.\t., onding jrariod of 1888-89, and all closers smaller than 7 inches diameter; stripfrad of bark and sap wood and driven in round and not in wedge-sha;rad pieces, except where inqioasible to do otherwise.The bitumen shall be of {tounded and screened coke and coal tar in the projHjrtions required to make it sufficiently fluin plastic, all the joints thoroughly filled in with it and a coating of half an inch laid over the pavement throughout.The tenders shall be made on a blank form to be had at this office and Ira subscribed to by two acceptable sureties, and each tender shall cover an accepted cheque for an amount of 5% on tho whole cost of the work.The Corjwration does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor even any of the tenders.The contractor shall pay the Notary for drawing up the contract and supply the City Engineer with a certified copy thereof ; the cheque shall remain in the hands of the Corporation during the pleasure of tho Road Committee.Other choques will be returned to their owners so soon as the contract shall be signed and confiscated in case of a refusal to sign contract, W.1).BAILLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.May 31, 1890.-THE (tat Mli-Wcstcrii Telegraph Go.'y O ZE1 C -A.UST ID -A_.Money Orders by Telegraph between tbe principal offices in Canada, and also batwoen this country and the whole of the Money Transfer offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company.March 12,1890.Cm ROYAL HSDRAICE COMPASY.FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg.And Immense Reserve Funds.Absolute Security to Assured.111U Largest Net Surplus of any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada The Queen\u2019s Hotel, - Toronto, Canada McGAW Sc WINNETT, Proprietors.Patronized by Royalty and tho best families.Prices graduated according to rooms The Queen\u2019s Royal, - Niagara, Canada McGAW & WINNETT, Proprietors.City Engineer\u2019s Office CITY HALL, QUEBEC, April 2nd, 1890.3PTJB31iXO IvTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TIME for receiving Blaus for tho proposed City HaJl, Quebec, was tho request of a nunilrarof the Goinpe,tip>r**, extended to the 1st SEPTEMBER next.C.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.April 5, IS\u2019JO Tecumseh House, - London, Canada McGAW, WINNETT & MOORE, Proprietors.mar31 Interesting patented Discovery, ORIZA-PERFUMES.CONCRETEand SOLIDIFIED PRESENTED IN THE SHAPE OF PENCILS (12 SWEET SCENTS) It suffices to rub only slightly any object for perfuming it (Skin, Linen, Writing-Paper, -x»:- ete.) Purveyor to the Court of Russia, 207, RUE.SAINT-HONORÉ, PARIS.Are soldai all principal Perfumers, Chemists and Druffgisls of the world ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT KHEK FROM FABXM.Inturar.ce» taken at current rate*.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid, C.P.Champion, Agent.No.G6, St.Peter Street, Quebec.«T TELEFHOÏE ïo.ïi.General Agent» fori aiiada; Dr.K