Quebec morning chronicle, 2 mars 1891, lundi 2 mars 1891

[" tirbtt YOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1891.NO.15,853.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston.Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Lear* Quebec (Ferrv).11.30\tA.M.\" LevU (Q.T.R.).12.00\tNoon.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worceaver, Mass., via Sherbrooke.\t\u2014 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).7.30\tP.M.\u201c Levw(G.T.R).3.25\tP.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) A30 A.M.Levis 9.06 A.M.daily except Sundays and Monday».FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.50 A.M.and 2.15 PAL Mixed trains at Point Levi L30 A.M., and 7.00 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast, are issued by this route.\t^ , Or Oae Manvement only frons Quebec to ^For^armt time tables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general informa»», açply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019* Wuarf Quebec and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.November 26, UftiU\tapl20 Intercolonial Railway.1890 Winter Arrangements 1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 24th November, 1390, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Campbellton.*^.^.7.30 Through Express for St.John and Halifax.14.35 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.18.00 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.30 Through Express from St.John and Halifax.11-40 Accommodation from Campbell ton.13.20 The Sleeping Car attached to Ex press Train leaving Levis at 14.35 o\u2019clock runs to Halifax.All the cars on this train are lighted by Electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive tar All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTING îvR.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ November, 20th, 1890.\t/ November 22, 1890.\ttdecSl K\u2014 Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Boaton and New York Short Une.Direct tad best rests to Boston and all New England , Points via Sherbrooke and Newport, Vt * The My Use r«t*ia« esetMaed ParUr sad Sletylag Can Wtwws tMtec ud Sfriofidd vttjMt «fcuf*.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEM-ber 1st, 1890, Trains will run as fol-ows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Leva 1.35 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.3.35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 1132 A M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Car on this train, Quebec to Springfield without change, connecting at Newport and White River Junction with Sleepers for Boston and at Springfield with Sleepers fo New .York.MIXED\u2014-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.I^avw Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.5.50 P.BiL Arrive St.F^ncis 6.46 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT'QUEBEC.EXPRESS \u2014Leaving New York 4.00 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.15 P.M.Leaving Newport 5v?5 A.M.Leaving Shertfi»*® 8.Q6 A.M.Arriving Leris 3.00 Pjm.Arriving Quebec (Ferry) 3.15 P.M.\t*\t# ( Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars on this train, Springfield to Quebec without change.MIXED \u2014 Leaving St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Laaving Beauce Jet.7.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M.Arriva Quebec (Ferry) 10.30 A.M.\t-, All Express Trains are heated by steam from the locomotive.\t\u2014 CONNECTIONS At Levis add Harlaka Jet.with Intercolonial ailway ; at Sherbooke with Boston ft Maine Railway for all New England points ; at Duds-well Jet.with Upper Coos Division of Maine Central Railway.Tickets iss.ied and baggage cfieçked through FR \\GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen I Manager.\tGen.Frt.ft Pas.Agt.November 23, 1390.LVrEPtdOLOSUL RAILWAY.OF CANADA.THE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN THE West and all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Sbotia, Prince Edward and Cane Breton Islands, Newfoundland and St.Pierre.* Express Trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sunday excepted) and run through with out change between these points in 28 hour, and 55 minutes.The Through Express Train Cars of th« Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted b> electricity and heated by steam from the loco motive, thus greatly increasing the comfort and safety of travellers.hfew and elegant Buffet, Sleeping and Da> Cars are run on all Through Express Trains.Csss4lu, Earsytas Axil u« ruaeafar Raata Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent leaving Montreal on Friday morning wil join outward Mail Steamer at Halifax or Saturday.The attention of Shippers is directed to th* superior facilities offered by this route for thi transport of Fleur and General Morchandin» intended for the Eastern Provinces and New foundland ; also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all informatior about the route ; also Freight and Paasengei rates, on application to T.LAVERDIERE, 49 Dslhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTLNGER, Chief Siqierinterdent.Railway Office,\t\\ Moncton, N.U., Nov., 24th 1890./ November 28, 1890.\ttdecSl OAND AFTER MONDAY, 6th OCTO-ber, 1890, Trains will run to and from Palais Station, Quebec, sa follows, Sundays axcepced :\t\u2014.LEAVE QUEBEC.7 HI) A y Through Express for Lake St.(\u2022tfV\tJohn, daily, arriving at Cham- bostj Junction at 5.45, and at Roberval at 6.30 P.M.SJK P y Mixed for St.Raymond daily, arriving there at 6.30 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.9 Aft A U Mixed leaves St.Raymond daily, \u2022UU\t^ 6.20 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 9.00 A.M.7 AA P U Through Express leaves Roberval \u2022Ulf »\t8.00 A.M., and Cham- bord Junction at 8.49 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 7.00 P.M.25 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight 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.- ry No Freight biBod after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Sixqlx Faux Return Firat-Cl*** Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tues-d iy, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the Lake St.bu Valiev at nominal prices.New Settlsfs ic families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway fiee.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING opposite St.Louis Hotel For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.ft Manager, Commercial Chambers.November 19, 1890.TEMiSGOUATA RAILWAY.The Short Line from Quebec to all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEM 10th, 1890, Trains will Leave Clairs (opposite Fort Kent, Me.,) daily lexcept Sundays) at 7.45 A.M., arriving at Bdmundaton Junction at 9.05, leave at 9.48 arriving at River du Loup at 2.30 P.M.Returning leave River du Loup at 7 A.M daily (except Sundays) arrive at Edmundston Junction at 11.20, leave at 12 noon, and arrive at Clairs at 1.20 P.M.CONNECTIONS At River du Loup with trains of the I.C.R\u2019y.At Edmundston with trains of the C.P.R\u2019y At St.Hilaire with Ferry for Frenchville, Me.At Claire with Ferry for Fort Kent, Me., and Mail Stage for the Upper St.Francis.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY.Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.ft Frt.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., November 10th, 1890.November 18, 1890.\tfeb8*Lm Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 12TH October, 1390, the departure and arrival Trains will be made at Louise Embankment run as follows : WEEK TIME TABLE.eave Quebec for St.Anne.7.30 AM.and 6.30 P.M.Leave St.Anne for Quebec.5.20 A.M and 2.50 P.M.SUNDAY TIME TABLE.Leave Quebec.7.30 A M., 1.45 P.M.and 6 00 P M Leave St.Anno.5.55 A.M., 12.00 Noon and 4 P.M.Return Tickets, Hedleyville ta St.Anne, le» Class 86cts., 2nd Class 60cts.Fqr special Freight and Passenger Rates pply o the Superintendent.W\\ R.RUSSELL.G.S.CRESSMAN Superintendent.\tManager.November 7, 1890.Special Settlers\u2019 and Colonist Trains -FOR ALL POINTS IN- The Canadian North-West and BRITISH COLUMBIA.Settlers\u2019 Trains will leave Carleton Junction at 9 P.M.every /Tuesday during March and April, should sufficient settlere and their effects Colonist Sleeper attached to these trains in which ACC0M0D4TI0N IS FREE Our Fitted Tourist Oars Will leave Montreal for Manitoba, the North West, and British Columbia at 8.40 P.M.on Foby.27, March 13 and 27 ; April 10th and 24th ; and May 8th and 22nd, 1891.Intending Settlere should take advantage of these opportunities.NO CUSTOMS.NO QUiRLNTINE.NO TRANSFERS, ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Maib- 1890.\u2014WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141891.ot This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed of the Following Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed und comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest., Ton».ACADIAN.931\tCapt C Myhus.ASSYRIAN.8970\tCapt John Bentley.AUSTRIAN.2458\tCaptVipond.BRAZILIAN.4100\tCapt Whyte.BUENOS AYREAN.4005 Capt R Camithers.CANADIAN.2906\tCapt Dunlop.CARTHAGINIAN .4214 Capt A MacNicol.CASPIAN.2728\tCapt R P Moore.CIRCASSIAN.3724 Capt A McDougall CO REAN.3488\tCapt C J Mcrzies.GRECIAN.3613\tCapt C E LeGallais.HIBERNIAN .2997 Capt Wallace.LUCERNE.1925\tCapt Nunaiu -\t» MANITOBAN.2975 Capt Johnstone.MONGOLIAN.4750 fBuilding], MONTE VIDEAN .3500 Capt W S Main.NESTORIAN.2689\tCapt J.Goodwin.NEWFOUNDLAND.919 Cai t Barlow.NORWEGIAN.3623 Capfc W Christie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3305 Capt R H Hughes.NUMIDIAN.4750\t[Buildingl PARISIAN.5359\tCapt Jos Ritchie.PERUVIAN.3038\tCapt PHOENICIAN.2425 Capt Ferguson.POLYNESIAN.3983 Lt R Barrett, RNR POMERANIAN.4364 Capt W Dalziel.PRUSSIAN.3030\tCapt Calvert.ROSARIAN.3600\tCapt D McKUlop.SARDINIAN.4376\tCapt Richardson.3ARMATIAN.3647 Capt John Brown.SCANDINAVIAN .3068 Capt John France.SIBERIAN.3904\tCapt John Park.WALDENSIAN .2266 Cap DJ James.Liverpool, Londonderry, Halifax and Portland Sorvloe.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Portland.\tFrom Halifax.12 Feb.\t\u2022Mongolian.\t5 March\t7 March J6 \u201c\tPolynesian .\t19 \u201c\t21 \u201c 12 March\tCarthaginian.\t2 April 16 \u201c\t4 Apri 18 ; 2 May 36\t\u201c\tParisian\t\t\t 9 Apnl\tPolynesian .\t130 \u201c\t Ask any Agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail way for any further information, or apply to J.W.RYDER, St.Louis Hotel, or 87 St.Peter street, and Palais Station.W.F.EGG, L.O.ARMSTRONG, D.P.A.,\t' Colonization Agent, Montreal.\tMontreal.February 27, 1891.IELLOC\u20198 CHARCOAL^ POWOU /mo L0ZEX8S8 Approved by the Imperial Academy of Hediolne of Paris Jamil IMÉal Sipiti KINGSTON, WEST INDIES Tenders are invited for elec- tric Railway, Switchback Railway, Carrousel or Merry-Go-Round, Toboggan Slide, Skating Rink, Captive Balloon, Catering.Tenders which w.H be satisfactory carried ut accepted in preference to the lowest.Copies of the extended notice (vide Herald, May 14) and all information can be had of '*¦.THOMAS AMOR, Stewart Building, 280 Broadway, Room 136, New York City.July 25, 1890.MODEL os vu LOZENGES It Is especially to Its eminently absorbent, antiseptic and antiputride properties that Belloc'» Charcoal owes Us great efficacy.It Is specially recommended for following affections.COISTIPATIQI COLICS OIAIRHSA DYSENTEBT CHOLERINE the lAtTRALIIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DimORlT DIGESTION CRAMPS !¦ THE STOMACH Detailed laalructlont accompany each bottle ol powder and box of lozangea.\u201cSold by Dr.Ed.Morin ft Co., Quebec; Fabre ft Gravel, Lyman, Sons ft Co., Montreal, and all first class chemists, \u2019 March 29\tBam \u2018This Steamer will carry Cattle.These steamers sail from Portland about 1 o.m.Thursdays, or a?soon as possible after he arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway train, lue at Portland at noon, and from Halifax ibout 1 p.m.Saturdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train, due at Halifax at noon.DOMINION LINE '\u2019ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.WINTER SERVICE, !fiSQ-9l.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Calling at Londonderry.From From From Steamship.Liverpool.Portland.Halifax.Thur.Thur.Sat.Dec.26th Jan.15th Jan.17th 29th Jan.31st 12th Feb.14th 26th Feb.28th 12th Mar.14th 26th Mar.28th 9th Apr.11th 23rd Apr.25th Sarkia.Oregon.Jan.9th Jan.\u2022Toronto .Jan.22nd Feb.Sarnia.Feb.5th Feb.Oregon.Feb.19th Mar.Vancouver!.Mar.5th Mar.Sarnia.Mar.19th Apr.Oregon.Apr.2nd Apr.BRISTOL SERVICE, FOR AVONMOUTH DOCK.SAILING DATE: From Portland.Ontario.March 14 The Bristol Steamerado not carry passengers.Rates of Passage : From Portland or Halifax to Londonderry or Liverpool, $40 to $60.Return, $80 to $110.Servants $40 single, $80 return.Intermediate $25.Steerage $20.X2T Berths not secured until paid for.These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-rooms amidships, where butlittle motion is felt.The accommodation for Skcond Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.\u2022This Steamer has no Intermediate accommodation.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and nas proved herself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply ; In Liverpool, to Flinn, Main ft Mon1 Street : David Torrance Court, Montreal.WM M, MACPHERSQN, Agent, Quebec.February 25, 1891.isst not 1* r#nfooml«l with common cathartic or purgative pills.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in every respect.One trial win prove their superiority, m.w.fri&w.AFTERNOON REPORTS.THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AT ALBERT DOCKS.THE \u2019I \u201cFFV \u2022 itgomery, 24, James ft Co.Exchange CUNARD LINE.BITES or r 18316B PRO! qi'ElEC TU B1LIP1L Cabin.$47.50, $57.50 and $67.50 According to Accommodation.Intermediate.$30.50 Steerage.$25.50 Liverpool, Queenstown, St.John, N.F., Baltimore and Halifax Service.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Baltimore.\tFrom Halifax.11 Nov.\tCaspian\t\t2 Dec.\t8 Dec.25 \u201c\tPolynesian.\t16 \u201c\t22 \u201c 9 Dec.\tNova Scotian .\t30 \u201c\t5 Jan.X \u201c\tCaspian\t\t13 Jan.\t19 \u201c 6 \u201c\ttCarthaginian\t27 ,, direct to L\u2019pl\t fThe Carthaginian will not cairy passengers from Baltimore, and only Cabin passengers from Halifax and St.Joan, N.F.GLASGOW LINE.From ' Glasgow.Steamship», Feb.13 Corkav.21 Siberian .21 I \u2022Assyrian 27 Pomeranian March 5 \u2018Manitoban 6 Prussian .13 Sarmatian From Boston 3 Mar.From Philadelphia.12 March.\u2022Via Halifax on voyages from Glasgow.Theso Stoamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.tar Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liyerpoo and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agents.March 2, 1891.fEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 9, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Aurania.Saturday, Feb.28, 8 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, March 7, 2.30 P.M.Skrvia.Saturday, March 14, 8.30 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, March 21, 2.30 P.M.Aurania.Saturday, March 28, 7.30 A.M.Gallia.Wednesday, April 1, 10.00 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, April 4,1 P.M.SkrfViA.Saturday, April 11,10A.M.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; intermediate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and lias sage apply to the Company's Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft CO., General Agents.Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32.St.Louis Street, Quebec Februaiy 24, 1891.COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.2, North River, foot of Morton Street.La BRETAGNE.Sat.Feb.28, 8 A.M- La CHAMPAGNE.Sat.March 7, 2 P.M- La GASCOGNE.Sat.March 14, 8 A.M- La BOURGOGNE .Sat.March 11, 2.30 A M-For passage apply to\t, A FORGET,\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Street New York.\tQuebec.February 24.1891.\tmch-Lm QUEBEC AND LEVIS FÇRRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, (Ice and Weather permitting, Sundays excepted) WILL LEAVE «aXTELBEJC.f LEVIS-For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.\t.A.M.Rich- 8.30\tMixed to mond.11.30\tLightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.A.M.7.00 Mail from West.the P.M.2.30 Lightning Express from the West.7-80 Mail to the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY A.M.Camp- 7.00 Ma il te bellton 7.30 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 5.30 A ccommodation to R.du Loup.A.M.7.00 Mixed from R.du Loup.12.00 Mail from Halifax.P.M.1.30 Mail from Camp-bellton.5.00 Accommodation from R.du Loup Electro Nervine.CUKES mVllEITLY all Diseases of the Nervous System, either Acute or Chronic in either Sex.It I EAT* I EN Impaired or Lost F«HEK Checks all forms of Waste or Drain.Makes Strung the Weak.Full package, $1: Six for $5, (with book), sent securely sealed on receipt of price.Address DR.G.F.ADDAM, No.3701 Cottage G rove A ve., Chicago, Ills.December 1, 1890.\tLm iMîn.Harper\u2019s Weekly.ILLUSTRATED.HARPER\u2019S failed to justify its title as a WEEKLY HAS NEVER Journal of Civilization,\u201d and it has done so with a constant regard to enlarged possibilities of useful-y»ss and a higher standara of artistic and literary excellence.It leaves untouched no important phase of the world\u2019s progress, and presents a record, equally trustworthy and interesting, of the notable events, persons, and achievements of our time.Special Supplements will be continued in 1891.They will be literary, scientific, artistic, historical, critical, topographical, or descriptive, as occasion may demand, and will continue t6 deserve the hearty commendation which has been bestowed cn past issues by the press and the public.As a family journal, Harpers Weekly will, as heretofore, be edited with a strict regard for the qualities that make i a safe and welcome visitor to every home.FRANCO-GERMAN RELATIONS.Chauvinism in France\u2014Boulangism and Germany\u2014Affairs in Hawaii.London, Feb.28\u2014On the Stock Exchange to-day, foreign securities opened £ per cent, umlcr the closing prices of yesterday, owing to the irritation which has arisen between France and Germany in consequence of the treatment of the Empress Frederick in Paris.Other securities were steady.Three hundred and fifty of the striking miners at Durham have each been fined teu shillings for leaving their work without giving notice to their employers.Sir Joseph William Bazalgette, the eminent engineer, is dead.At the Albert Docks last evening, a number of striking firemen and coal porters, aj'npl with iron bars and sticks, attempted tiFosard the Shipping Federation steamer \u2019Scotland,\u201d blit were resisted bv the * Scotland\u2019s \" officers and crew and by the iion-Uiiionist laborers employed on l>oard of her by the Federation.A serious^ conflict followed, during wh;cli the non-Unionists fired revolvers at their opponents, injuring a number of them.Several of the attacking arty were thrown from the \u201c Scotland\u2019s \u201d eck to the water of the dock and were with difficulty rescued from drowning.The police arrested eight of the ringleaders of the attacking force.Pamis, February 28\u2014La Liberté says that public opinion is divided- regarding the motives behind Emperor William\u2019s coquetteries with France ; that w hen he found the Triple Alliance collapsing he sought to stay the progress of the Russo French alliance.It is seini-officiully announced that M.Hcrbette, the French Ambassador to Berlin, had no information that Empress Frederick intended to visit Paris before her departure for that city.Count Von Munster, the German Ambassador here, it appears, sometime before the coming of the German Empress notified M.de Preycinet, President of the Council of Ministers, and M.Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the Empress would spend a few days in Paris under the strictest incognito.The Temps, referring to the visit of Empress Frederick, says ;\u2014\u201cWe conclude that, however.much the policy of Germany toward France may have varied, the spirit of the French nation is unchanged.This faut, however, does not preclude relations of perfect courtesy between the two Governments, nor is it likely to disturb the incontestable relaxation produced in the European situation by the elimination of the Bismarck-Crispi majority.\u201d Chancellor Von Caprivi\u2019s order to increase the rigidity with which passport regulations arc enforced on the French frontier, has greatly excited the Parisian press.Violent articles, attributing to the Kaiser a desire to provoke hostilities, appear in several journals.It is reported that General Boulanger is preparing an anti-German manifesto.The General and his companiohs in Brussels are constantly exchanging communioations by telephone with the leading Boul&ngists of Pans.Bkrlin, Feh.28\u2014A sense of great relief -was experienced here when it was announced that the ex-Empress had left Paris in safety.The sulistance of newspaper comment is hat it' will be a long time before the experiment is repeated, or that Germany again exposes herself to the suspicion of desiring to makè friendship, and that the next advance from tlie other side of the Rhine will be different.The press here comments on the inability of Franco to check the Chauvinist agitation occasioned by the visit of Empress Frederick.The Voa*i*rht Zeitung says :\u2014\u201cThe Parisians regaining common sense, bnt cases may anse compelling a peremptory demand for satisfaction.\u201d The Krenz Zeitung lays:\u2014 \u201cWc do not question the desire of France for peace, but recognize in recent incidents her almost incredibleweakness.\u201d TheiVor/A German Gazette sxya:\u2014\u201cNo doubt ever existed in Germany os to the true feelings of the French people towards Germans, and the Berlin Exhioition would liave been useful in showing how far the feeling w ould display itself.Considering the character of the agitator, we do not need to resent the manifestation.The artists\u2019 decision affronts our Emperor, and his mother will recoil from the affronters.But the fact that France, even under a political leadership hitherto considered strong, is utterly unable to cope with a handful of Chauvinist meddlers, throws a valuable light on the real source of troubles which fpienda of European peace have so often had occasion to deplore.\u201d Vienna, February 28\u2014At a meeting of the Medical Society yesterday, Prof.Bilroth showed the assembled physicians two patients whom ho had cured of tuberculosis by following the Koch system of injection.Rome, February 28\u2014The Reforma infers from the agitation against EmpressFrederick in Paris, that France is still as anxious as ever for a war of revenge on Germany, The Fanfulla thinks Emperor William was too hasty sending his mother to France, and says he ought to have been contented with more actions of conciliation in Berlin.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.00 Express to Sherbrooke.1.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.February 2, 1891.A.M.10.30 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.3.30 Express from Sherbrooke.apll7 Quebec Steamship Company.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH RIVER NEW YORK* For Bermuda :\u2014 SS.ORINOCO.Thursday, March 5.at 3 p.m.SS.TRINIDAD, Thursday, March 26,at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 \u2022SS.BERMUDA, Saturday, March 7, at noon.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.E.OUTKRBRIDGE ft CO., Agents, 39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.March 2, 1891.GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn st., _____Chicago ; 25 years advice free ; no publicity many States.May 27 1890.successful practice.special facilities in Lm HAKPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year : HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.!.$4 00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4 00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4 00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Stales, Canada and Mexico.The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three ears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent >y mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per volume.Cloth Cases fer each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this adirrtisement without the express order of IlAUPKK ft Broth Address: HARP BROTHERS, Neyv York.November 1 1896.AMERICAN.CmcAOO, Feb.28\u2014A local paper says : After negotiations which have been pending a year or more, the big type founders of the country have about effected a consolidation of their interests.The capital involved is reported as $6,000,000.The establishment of Uniform prices and the protection of the printer arc said to be the chief reasons for the consolidation of the thirty odd type foundries.San Francisco, Cala., Feb.28\u2014Honolulu advices say that the Hawaiian Ministry refuses to resign and Queen Lillukalani has appealed to the Supreme Court of Hawaii to cast them.Affairs otherwise are progressing quietly.The Chronicle's Honolulu letter, dated Feb.18, says :\u2014Affairs are in a critical con ditton.Serious troqbles are certain to come sodner or later.A threatening anonymous letter was printed to day addressed to Justice Judd and warning him that the Queen\u2019s life was in danger.It is an open secret that the letter was written by Roliert Wilcox, the Revolutionist, for the purpose of inaugurating a public demonstration against the Queen.Just before the \u201cCharleston\u201d sailed it was reported that the Queen had selected a new Cabinet with Mr.Wilson as Premier.The Queen has not yet appointed the heir apparent to the throne.\"ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d CANADIAN REPOiiTS.MONTREALERS DUPED SHARPERS.BY GENERAL HERBERT ON MARTIAL.COURTS THE RECENT TORONTO TRAGEDY.LUEBEO.Montréal, Feb.28\u2014An.advertisement asking for a lady us office assistant, with a salary of $600 per annum, with prepaid railway fare to Detroit, has appeared in some of the papers from time to time and has caused considerable annoyance and trouble.Detectives Grose and Carpenter, thinking the thing a fraud, set to work to unravel the suspicious looking advertisement, and got a lady to answer it.She received a reply telling her to enclose about 50 cents worth of stamps in order that the advertisers could write to the Çurties given as references by the applicant.he letter wound up by telling the lady to address her next letter to a different place.A similar advertisement for a gentleman as office assistant appeared at the same time, which was answered by a young man at the request of the detectives.The Detroit police were communicated with and a letter was receive»! from them slating that the adver-tisement'wa* a fraud and those w ho put in the advertisements held brandies all over the States.A number of Montreal people have been duped and in some cases lost conshler-able sums through the fraud.ONTARIO.Ottawa, March 1\u2014Hon.Dr.Sullivan, the Premier's medical attendant, has issued the following bulletin :\u2014Sir John Macdonald is suffering from nothing more serious than an ordinary cold, he will be out on Monday.Special services will be held in all the Methodist churches here next week on the occasion of the centennial anniversary of the death of John Wesley.Sir (\u2019harles Tuppcr cabled full particulars of the Spring .Hill colliery disaster to England.As a result, the friends of Canada in Loudon iiave opened subscription lists for the sufferers.The amount raised here for the sufferers by the Spring Hill disaster has reached $1,000.Major-General Herbert has issued a general order, pointing out that in consequence of the umlue severity of sentences awarded by district courts martial, he has been frequently called upon to exercise his power of remission of part of those sentences.Such action, when constantly repeated, cannot fail, in his opinion, to weaken the authority which should attach to the decisions of a court martial.He, therefore, points out that while district courts martial are invested with large powers of punishment, the more serious forms of crime, which can be dealt with by such courts, are, fortunately, of rare occurrence.Moreover, the fact that the men serving in the militia force arc, foy the most part, young, ami serving a short term of service, encourages the belief that breaches of military law are more frequently committed under the influence of passing temptation than as the result of preconceived and sys tematic intent.In awarding punishment a clear distinction should, in his opinion, be drawn between crimes against military law ami those crimes for which the offender could be arraigned before the civil power.In dealing with the former full regard should be paid to_such considerations as the age of the prisoner, the length of time he has been amenable to the military discipline, and the consequent opportunity he has had of becoming imbued with the militai y spirit.In the latter case punishment should not be out of nportion to that which would be inflicted \u2022 the same crime by the civil power.Throughout, he says, ic must lie borne in iiYin A.) The Land * \u2014OF\t¦ Midnight Su-n, -BY- G«o, H.Wells, D.D.of Montreal \u2022 Magnificently Illustrated With SteriopUcan Views ! Shown bv a Special Instrument and Operator \u2022 - brought from Montreal for that occasion.Admission, 35 eta.: Reserved Seats, 50 cts.; Galleries, 25 cts.Box-plan is now open, and seats can be secured at T.J.Moore & Co\u2019s.JOHN MACHA Y/ Secretary, Lecture Committee.February 25,1891.\tF Irish Protestant Benevolent SOCIETY.rilHE ANNUAL MEETING FOR THE 1 Election of Officers, and other important businem, will be held ia the Y M.C.A Roods, at 8 o\u2019clock on MONDAY EVENING, the 2nd March.A full attendance of members is earnestly requested.THOS.DAVIDSON, Secretary.March 2, 189L\tfeb27-C Offices to Let.SEVERAL FIRST CLASS OF-ficea, with Fire-Proof Vaults and other conveniences, in the St.IUCIb I\u2018lkWire:ice and *Quebeo Chambers, Sc Peter Street.Apply to Or, March 2, 1391.JOHN SHAW, Agent, St Lawrence Chambers, Quebec BankBuilding.12th ANNUAL DERBY SWEEP! 8,000 TICKBTS, $6.00 BACH.9M MBSB» OTChK».-\t\u2022 894 PRIZES.CHANCES I IN 9.1st Herae, fear prises.$J.M0 each.tad da da da .l-Vao da Srd da da da ./.I.oaa 4» Divided EgaaUy Asa a ax OXher Avarier», «aadnaple.98.MU Divided Egaally Aaiaag Xam-atartera, Raadrapte.It,MO DRAW, MAY 25th.RACE, MAY 27th Result of Drawing mailed to all subscribers outside Montreal.Full result will appear on Tuesday, May 26, in Montreal Gazette and Herald.Clubs or Syndicates taking 25 tickets or more allowed 5 per cent.BBBITT A BRAND, Billiard Room.Windsor Hotel, Montreal.February 28, 1891._______ VOTE The FOR Best.For the best you will have done your duty.If there is a doubt, sum the tried, standing record, Ac., give the benefit of the doubt in favor of the most useful that w\u2019U meet your wants the best.The incoming steamers bring the choicest of the busy\u2019s world\u2019s latest ideas, which I hope to be elected to have the pleasure of serving you.?.MORGAN, TAXL.OR.February 28,1891.\tapl20 ICÆTTSIC I The Gondoliers (Opera) Vocal and Piano Score.\tA.Sullivan $1.25 The Gondoliers (Opera) Piano Score.\t75c Frmirrie (Opera) Vocal and Piano Score, Zakabowski\t *i ok\t\t Love\u2019s Dream After the Ball\t.Gibulka\t60c Dancing in the Barn /.\t\t\tPratt\t40c Wenonah, Waltz\t\t\tSmith\t60c Ojiatob, Polka\t\t\tSmith\ttOc OM Quebec, Polka\t\t.Drayner\t50c Scheltn Amor\t\t.Eilenberg\t60c TO BE HAD AT A.Lavigne\u2019s Music & Piano Warerooms, 55,FabriqueStreet February 28.1891.ap26-Lm London Art Union, TETE SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE LONDON ART UNION will be closed on MONDAY, March 2nd, when PJ18 Kt taw HU will be forwarded.DAWSON k CO., \u2022 Mountain Hill.February 27 1991,\tCp Hon.THOS.McGREEYY'S CENTRAL COMMITTEE : TARA.HALL, ST.ANNE STEET.Committee Rooms No.1 DlSTRlOÏ.Ed.Brandimouï, Alt- Goulet, Theo.Brousseau, Palais.No.2 District.St.Paul Street.Ed.Burnts ) Thou.Cullen, > G\\ Dube, ) No.3 District.V.Potvin, St.James Street.M.Convey, Sault-au-Matelot St.F.Gunn, Sous-le-Fort Street.Ls.Lapierre, St.Peter Street.No.4 District.C.Murphy, Little Champlain St.Alf.Beauchamp, ) M.Huck,\t^ Champlain St.Jos.Rooney,\t) No.5 District» J Cap Blanc.Wm.McHenry, Mrs.Mfcrrissette No.6 District.Jas.McCullen, Julia Street.Mrs.Lacroix, Scott Street ^Central Committee Rooms open from 0 À.M.Until Midnight to receive reports from various Committees.March 2, 1891.QUEBEC, MONDAY, MARCH 2,1891.* HERE AND THERE.The Toronto Empire res«*rfey Us effect will he far-reaching.OSttservatives will defeat Gillmor in Charlotte hy fully two hundred, thus redeeming another constituency.Premier Fielding, of Nova Scotia, spoke in the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, St.John, Saturday night in the interest of his father-in-law^ Mr.Rankine, on« of the Grii ticket.Thift St.John electors resent this Nova Scotja interference In their local aff drtf.¦î\u2019hk Conservative party have E'^.tio^o Outside the Province and no hot borrow sjHjakurs or plat-tdïïhs from Nova Scotia, New York or Massachusetts.A gentleman who crossed the bay from Annapolis says Jones will be elected in Digby without a shadow of doubt.Dr.V&illancourt.Ho is Opposed to Annotation and Will Support the Present Government jIontrkai., Feb.27\u2014The Empire's claim that Dr.Vaillancourt would give au inde-> pendent support to the present Government' 'New York, not for] is fully justified in the deépatch which tha \u201c*1 \u2014 Hon.L.P.rellotier, the local member for Vue county, sent to his paper, L Mmn., U.SJ, , ^'HAMPIOJT** ENGINES 0, 12, 16, and 25 H.P.Double Surfacing Planers, Matchers and Moulders.\tOhara pion\u2019\u2019 Planers, Matchers and Moulders.Pony Planers, Buggy Planers, Moulding Machines, Morticing Machines, Circular Re-Saw Machines, Band Saw Mills, Rotary Mills, Shingle Mills, Lath Machines, Shingle Bolters, Shingle Packers, Shingle Knife or Saw ____________ Saw Jointers, Saw WM.A.ROSS.\u2014Deecriptive Catalogues in French or English mailed on application.December 13, 1890.\t/ mch9-Lm SPRING 1891 ILUBMLL Singing Lessons by Mrs.Dessano.OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF FaaMonaWe Snittcgs, > OYercoatingg, &c.For Spring Wear, HAS ARRIVED AT PORTLAND Per S.S.\u201cPolynesian,\u201d Will be Opened Up in Course of a Pew Days.And the V.Yioeent, 38 Fabrique St.January 30, 1891.Dec4 OVERCOAT SEASON.Where to Get One ! BUl's Genuine Irish Frieze, Meltons and Beaver Cloths, In Various Colours.Pilots and Nap Cloths, Pall Suitings.Men\u2019s Ready-made Overcoats.Boys\u2019 Ready-made Pea Jackets and Cape Coats.PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.A Foil line of Gont\u2019s Furnishings aw Call and Inspect my Stock.S.J.O\u2019lCTEIXi, 47 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN Troy Steam Laundry Agent, December 17, 1890.\tsep»17-Lm GeoJ.WcMer&Co.Piano Lessons by Mr.George Hebert, Pianos for Sale ! Henry F.Miller & Son, BOSTON.Vose & Son, Boston.R.S.Williams & Son, Boston.OIRGh^-ZÊTS I W.Doherty & Co.W.G.Cornwall & Co.-AND\u2014 Knitting Machines.Telephone 296.Por Prices and Terms Address \u2014AT\u2014 Allaire\u2019s MUSIC STORE, Corner of St.John and St.Stanislas Streets, Upper Town, QUEBEC.February 6, 1891.\taug27-Lm Drain Pipes Every Sise and Shape.CHIMNEY TOPS ASSORTED.Bricks, Fire Clay, Portland Cement February 20, 189L VERY URGENT! IF YOU HAVE A COUGH OR A COLD do not neglect it, no matter how alight it may be, but procure at once a bottle of COMPOUND SYRUP -OF- ROCK CANDY AND MARSH MALLOW, a never failing remedy for the cure of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore Throat and Whooping Cough.IP.IMIAÏriHIXJE, Corner of St.John and Palace Streets, F bruary 3, 1891 Ê and ; Dominion Line.RNIA.\u2014The Dominion Line R.M.S.\u201cSar Capt.Joe.Gibson, sailed from Halifax, for erpool on Saturday afternoon, with maila paoeengers.Qnebee Sleamehlp Company.Caribbkk.\u2014The m \u201cCaribbee\u201d willed from New York, for We«t Indies, at 1.30 p.m.laet Saturday.Iolani.\u2014The 8» \u201clolani\u201d arrived at St.Kitta, W.I\u201e from New York, on the 26th ultimo.ÀBÀNÜONto AT Six.\u2014New Ybrit: February 28\u2014The steamer \u201cPennlahd,\u201d which nh6 arrived from Antwerp, reporta that on February 22, at 10.00 a.m., in lat 46.29 N, Ion 45.54 W, she sighted a steamer which a{>peared to be stopped.The steamer was carrying no sail.She had a heavy list to starboard and was blowing signals of distress.She proved to be the Warren Line steamer \u201cIowa,\u201d Captain Owens, from Boston, February 10, for Liverpool.The steamer \u201cChester,\u201d Captain Tulle, from Rotterdam for New York, was taking off in her boats the crew of the \u201cIowa\u201d and she will tiring them to this port.The captain of the \u201cPennland\u201d thinks the \u201cIowa\u201d was struck by ah il/oberg; The vessel had sustained such injuries as rehdeied her not only helpless but placed her in dahgei of foundering.The \u201cIowa\u201d Was valued at *259,000) fully insured in English companies.Tb4 Wal-ron Line stèamers carry no passengers on outward voyages fhftn-Boston.There were on board a crew numbering 60, 21 cattlemen and a stowaway.-Boston, February 28.\u2014 The steamer \u201cIowa,\u201d reported by the steamer \u201cPennland\" aa being abandoned in a sinking condition, is a four-masted steamer of 2,600 tons, built at Liverpool in 1879.Her cargo is a miscellaneous one and is valued at 8350,955.She had 422 cattle on board.Chartbrm.\u2014Several vessels are reported to have been chartered for timber cargoes from this port for Europe for spring voyagea.The rates are said to be at 17» 6d to Greenock, and 18s to 18s 6d for Liverpool.Disasters in December.\u2014The administration of the Bureau Veritas has just published the list of maritime disasters, reported during the month of December, 1890, concerning all flags.The following are the statistical returns Sailing vessels -12 American, 1 Austrian, 46 British, 2 Danish, 10 French, 4 German, 1 Greek, 8 Italian, 18 Norwegian, 4 Portuguese, 4 Russian, 1 Spanish, 2 Swedish } total.113.In this number are included 4 vessels reported missing.Steamers reported lost\u20141 Austrian, ItiuHfitish, 1 Belgian, 3 Flench, 1 German, 1 Portuguese, 1 Swedish ; total, 23.Causes of losses\u2014Sailing vessels : Stranding, 74 : collision, 3 ; fire, 1 ; foundered, 8 ; abandoned, 13 ; condemned, 10 ; missing 4\u2014total 113.Steamers\u2014Stranding, 14 ; collision, 3 ; fire, 2 | foundered, 3 ; abandoned, \u2014total, 23, Missing.\u2014London, Feb, 28.\u2014Ship \u201cNim^ rod,\u201d Captain Wieting, from Piotou, N.S., October 81, for Liverpool, has been posted at Lloyds as missing.Shipbuilding on the Lakes.\u2014Steel, whale backed steam barges arc, it is reported, to be constructed on the Lakes for the Pacific coast coal \u2018 trade.They will be of large size, and shipped to the Atlantic Via the St, l,awrence River.It is thought that a large trade can be done in these vessels, as the difficulties of shipping them to the coast are not so very great.No attempt haa yet been made to send very large steamers through the St.Lawrence River to or from the Lakes.And those that have been sent have gonfc through in sections, or as in the case of stèamët \u201cMackinaw,\u201d in halves.For this reason it may be tRought that vessels of small or limited size only would find their way to the coast.It is, however, simply a ouestion of profit.If the small ones succeed, Lake shio-builders will try to get a larger one through.\u2014N.Y.Maritime He//it ter.ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Angantyr, Forsborg, La Plata, Jan 20 OQ!LÆ~PÆ-EI3ROI-A.Xj Pine Lumber Shipments prom New York.\u2014 There were 87,228 M.feet of white pine lumber ported from New York during the year 1890.Uf this 1,987 M.went to Mexico and Bermuda, 45,558 M.to West Indies, 502 M.to Central America, 27,705 M.to South America and 14.065 M.to Europe, Africa, Australia and other places./- Gold Exchange.\u2014New York, Feb.28.11.00 m.\u2014American Gold, 4.89.Sterling Exchange, 4,86.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool.Februarv 28, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, slow.American Middlings, 4jd.Montreal Stock Markrr.\u2014Montreal.Feb.28.\u2014Bank of Montreal, 223Y to 221J ; sales,- 10 shares at 2221.Quebec Bank, 119 to 118.Ontario Bank, 117 to 1141.Banque du Peuple, 98 to 95.Molson\u2019s Bank, 160 to 1574.Bank of Toronto, 225 to 21(1.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 95 to 90.Merchants Bank, 143to!4l4.Union Bank, 85 offered.Banque Nationale, 83 asked.Bank of Commerce, 127 to 126 ; sales, 60 shares at 126V Eastern Township Bank, 1374 offered.Mon.North- ,, uauu \u2014,\u2014j , w v~ .-j.^.^.elieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 55 to 52.City Passenger Railway, 192 to 1874- Montreal Gas Company, 212 to 211.Canada Pacific Railway, 77 to 76Ï ; sales, 25 shares at 76j ; 425 shares at 76J.Canada Cotton Company, 60 asked.Dun-das Cotton Company, 30, asked.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 150 asked.New Passenger Railway Company, 180 to 1774- New Gas Company, 205 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 110 to 1054- New Yoke Stock Market, Feb.28, p.m.\u2014 Stock market, heavy ; American Express, 116 ; Canadian Pacific, 76$ ; Delaware & Lackawana, 1374 ; Lake Shore, 1114 5 Northern Pacific, 274 î do preferred, 734 ; St.Paul, 554 ; Union Pacific, 454 ; Western Union Telegraph, 81$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, Feb.28.\u2014Cotton, dull ; Uplands, 9d : Orleans, 9 7-16d ; futures easy ; sellers March, at at 8.85; April, at 8.74; May, 8.81; June, at 8.92.Flour, steady ; receipts, 10,000 barrels ; salsa, 10,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 3.45 to 4.00 ; fair to fancy at 4.10 to 5.05 ; patents, at 4.50 to 5.50.Rye flour, firm ; sellers at 4.25 to 4.65.Wheat, easy ; receipts, 23,-000 bushels ; sales, 1,200,000 bushels ; sellers March, at 1.094 to 1.10; May, at 1.064 to 1.06 9-16 ; June, at 1.034 to 1.044 ; July, at 1.008 to 1.004 ; August, at 97c to 97 7-16cc ; September, at 974c ; December, at 982 to 99jjc.Rye, nominal.Barley, eisy ; sellers State, at 80c : western, at 71c to 81c ; steamer mixed, at 654c to 664c.Oats, weak ; receipts, 48,000 bushels ; sales, 10,000 bushels ; sellers State at 54c to 62c.Western, at 53c to 62c.Pork, steady ; new mess at 10.50 to 11.00.Lard, steady ; sellers at 5.974.Butter, s,rong ; sellers State dairy at 17c to 28c ; creamery at 20c to 27c.Cheese, firm ; sellers State at 9c to He ; fancy at 10Jc to 11a Eggs, firm ; sellers State at 174c.Sugar, firm ; crushed, at 6$o ; powdered, at 6ftc ; granulated, at 6 9-l6c Chicago, Ill., Feb.28.- -The leading futures closed arf follows :\u2014Wheat No.2 sellers February at 93Jc ; May at 964c ; July at 92$a Com\u2014 No.2 sellers February, at Stye ; May, at 664c ; July, at 534c.Oats\u2014No.28ellero'May at 474c ; June, at 46?c ; July at 434a Mess Pork\u2014 sellers March, at 9.524 ; May, at 9.85 ; July, at 10.174.Lard, sellers March, at 5 624 ; May, at 5.85 ; July, at 6.074* Short Ribs\u2014-sellers March, at 4.624 ; May, at 4.874 ; July, at 5.15.Cash quotations were Flour, steady and unchanged.No.2 spring wheat at 934c to 944c ; No.2 red at 954c to OOJc.No.2 Com sellers at 53£c.No.2 Oats sellers at 464c to 464c.No.2 Rye sellers at 86c.Mess Pork\u2014sellers at 6.00 to 6.55.Lard\u2014sellers at 5.624 10 6.624.Short Ribs sides at 4.55 to 4,65.Dry salted shoulders at 3.95 to 4.05.Short clear sides at 4.80 to 4.90.Receipto\u2014 Flour, 8,000 barrels ; wheat, 18,000 bushels ; com, 128,000 bushels ; oats, 132,000 boshels ; rye, 7,000 bushels ; barley.38,000 bushels.Shipments :\u2014Flour, 11,000 barrels ; wheat, 22,000 bushels ; corn, 106,000 bushels : oats, 151,000 bushels ; rye, 7,000 bushels ; barley, 15,000 bushels.Nollees of Births, Marriages and deaths, 50 rents.Ko exception will be made to this rule.IDE-A.TXÎS.Hkthrington\u2014On Saturday morning, 28th February, of heart disease, after a long illness, Eva E.Jones, aged 24 years, beloved wife of T.S.Hethringtcn.Funeral will leave her late residence, No.437 St.John street, at 2.30 p.m.to-day (Monday), 2nd March, for the Methodist Church, and thence to Mount Hermon Cemetery.2 POCLIOT.\u2014At Fraseryille, Riviere du Loup (eu bas), Sunday morning, the 1st of March instant, Philippe Pouliot, son of the late J.B.Pouliot, Esq., Notary.The funeral will take place on Tuesday, the third of March instant.Friends and acouaint-respectfully requested to attend with-r notice.\u2014M./.P.ances are out further notice, OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014In these days when the large majority of our respected townsmen are moving unawares towards the adoption of a policy which must early and ultimately end in the destruction of our Canadian industries and commercial ruin of our fair and prosperous common country, I cannot help devoting a short time in giving you some dates relating to the subject which I am sure you will favor with space in your journal whom readers would do Well to examine in hopes that they may see therein assuring token» that the Dominion is prospering Under thfl National Policy of Protection.In ifiannfactured goods now sold in Canada, honie nfade; I 80111(1 ennumerate at great length articles which occrijiÿ thfe labor of tens of thousands, aye hundreds of thouüdtfmff of our people, and which would at once ff unlimited reciprocity W\u2019ere adopted be no longer made in our country but imported from the United, States, but as this is generally acknowledged, even by the Liberals, I shall fit present defer doing so.\u2019 .1 beg to remain yoftrs,' ,.v.A Canadian.Quebec, 28th Feb.1891.CANADA.Exports of animals and their products, for years ending :\u2014 1877\t.$ 14,220,617 1878\t.14,019,857 1879\t.14,100,604 1884\t.22,946,108 1885\t.25,337,104 1886\t.22,065,433 1887;\t24,420,937.DiécotuitS given by the «bartered banks of Canada, for years ending àdth Jdtfé f\u2014 .Liberal rule and 18.,\t.120,169,5,,|\t,1a 1878\t.124,888,5521' graJua.,ly e' 1879\t.122,502,537 J creaamg\u2018 1886\t.165,044,608 \\ Increased circu- 1887\t.169,357,325 I lation and exten- 1888\t.173,185,812\tVsion\tof\tcommer- 1889\t.191,721,124 I cial transactions 1890.\t.195,987,400/ under Cons.rule.Failures in Canada during the years :\u2014 Under Liberal admiuistration.Under Conservative rule.1873.\t98,843,000)\t 1876.\t.\t25,517,000\tLiberal Govern- 1877.\t25,523,000\t-ment average #26 1878.\t.23,908,000\t6*27,600per year, 1879.\t29,347,000\tt issoi.,;\t7;988,000>\t 1881.\t.\t6,751,000\tf.Conservative Government average $13,372,6^0 per year.1882\t.8,587,i 1883\t.15,872,i 1884\t.18,939,000 1885\t.8,743,000 1886\t.10,387,000 1887\t.16.311,745 1888\t.15,498,248 1889\t.13,147,910 1890\t.12,482,000J Deposits by the people in the chartered banks of Canada for years ending 30th J une : 1874\t.$ 65,991,047'I 1875\t.58,367,942 1876.63,320,858 1877\t.63,241,128 ' 1878\t.60,503,757 1879\t.63,635,952 j 1880\t.77,891,498^ 1881\t.86.607,571 1882\t.99,100,729 Liberal Rule.1883 1884\t.1885\t.1886\t.1887\t.1888\t.1889\t.1890.,,.99,364.750 92,413,313 99,383,673 103,583,950 107,754,483 112,860,700 123,655,414 128,631,455j Conservative Rnle.Liberal Rule.Conservative Rula Liberal Government.Canada, deposits by the people in Savings Branches, Building Societies and Loan Companies for year ended 30th December ; 1877\t.$ 7,102,180 1878\t.8,269,295 1879\t.9,426,148 1886\t.17,712,885 1888.17,307,033 1889.\t.\t17,757,376\tJ Deposits in Savings Banks of Canada on 30th June, in years 1874.;.$ 15,101,195\u2019) 1875\t.14,125,477 1876\t.13,838,201 1877\t.13,391,014 1878\t.14.222,074 1879\t.14,702,715 1880\t.1 18,237,490 1881\t.24,331,202 1882\t.31,098,718 1883\t.35,189,426 1884.\t.38,003,116 1885.41,990,776 1886.\t.45,072,886 1887\t.50,944,785 1888\t.51,861,984 1889\t.53.715,8:18 18'.X).51,263,997; Canada Letters and Post Cards sent by Post Offices during years ended30th June;\u2014 1877\t.$ 46,960,000 1878\t.50,455,000 1879\t.53,600,000 1887.\t.90,656,000 1888\t.90,786,000 1889\t.112,023.000 1890\t.117,568,000; Railways in Canada on 30th June in years : 1877.5,574 Miles.)\tLiberal\tRule, Conservative Rule.t Liberal Rule.Conservative Rule.îles, j \u2022\u2022 ! 1878.1879.:.6,255 1887\t.12,292 1888\t.12,701 1889\t.13,325 1890\t.13,988\t\u201c ; Railway Passengers carried in Canada during years ended 30th J une : Conservative Rule.1877\t\t.\t0,073,233 \\\t 1878\t\t.6,443,924\t- Liberal Rule.1879\t\t.6,523,816 J\t 1880\t\t.\t9,861,024Y\t 1887\t\t.\t10,685,5081\tConservative 1888\t\t,11,4)6,791\tRule.1889\t\t.\t12,151,105J\t Tons carried in railways\t\tof Canada : 1876\t\t.\t6,331,757')\t 1877.1878\t\t.\t6,859,796 .\t7,883,472\tLiberal.1879\t\t8,348,810\t 1887 ,,,.\t, .\t16,367,987\t 1888.,.-.\t,,,\t17,172.759\t- Conservative.1889\t\t.\t17,928.626,\t pi Sea-going and inland lakes, shipping oyed, (not including coasting vessels) y em-years : 1877\t\t.U.091,244 Tons.1\t\t 1878\t\t.\t12,054,896\t\u201c\t- Liberal.1879\t\t.\t11,646,812\t\u201c J\t 1887 .\t.\t14,317,099\t\u201c ï\t 1888\t\t.\t15,217,308\t\u201c\tConserva 1889 .\t.\t16,054,221\t\ttive.1890\t\t.\t18,440,800\t\u201c J\t Canada coasting trade\u2014Tonnage employed Beeohax\u2019s Pillh cure Siok-Headache d&w Liberal.Conserva- live.'ons.I :: }L1 Liberal.1878\t.11,047,681\tTons.1879\t.12,066,633\t\u201c 1888\t.18,789,279\t\u201c 1889\t.19,834,577\t\u201c 1890\t.22,797,115\t\u201c Total production of coal in the Dominion (in tons of 2,000 lbs.) : 1877\t.1,020,875\tTons, j 1878\t.1,109,595 1879\t.1,152,783 1887\t.2,387,875 1888\t.2,658,134 1889\t.2,719,478 1890\t.3,400,000\t\u201c\t; Total consumption of coal in the Dominion in tons : 1877\t.1,751,031\tTons.1878\t.1,665,814\t\u201c 1879\t.1,748,164\t« 1886\t.3,515,769\t\u201c 1887\t.4,110,778\t\u201c 1888\t.5,429,351\t\u201c \u2022' Total fire insurance in Canada, 31st Decern Conserva- tive.Liberal.Conaerva- ti\\e.ber :\t\t 1877.\t\t$420,342,681 \"I\t 1878.\t.409,899,701 V\tLiberal.1879.\t\t 407,357,985]\t 1886.\t\t 586,733,022 \\\t 1887.\t633.523,697 1\tConserva- 1888.\t\t 650,735,059 f\ttive.1889.\t\t 684,538,378 j\t Total life insurance in Canada, Slat Decem- ber :\t 1977.\t.$ 85,687.903 1878.\t.84,751,937 1879 .\t.86,273,702 1887 .\t.191,566,168 1888.\t.211,761,583 1889.\t.231,968,702 Liberal.- Conservative.SPORTING NEWS.HOCKEY.A big surprise awaited the spectators and especially the members of the Quebec Hockey Club at the Palais Park Skating Rink on Saturday afternoon, when the Quebec and Crescent Hockey Clubs met for the first time for a friendly match.The Quebecers made a fairly good showing at the first part of the match, but after the third game were \u201cout in the cold\u201d altogether, the Crescents playing all round them and completely demoralizing them.Tne first game was the best contested of the match, and after some very good play on both aides was taken by tho Quebecers.The second game was taken by the Crescent» and tho third by the Quebecers, The Crescents then âcôrèri (he next six straight games in rapid succession.Iierbfé Scott shone out from all the rest by his plucky, quick and brilliant play, and he is, no doubt, one of the finest players in thfe Do minion.Davidson played his usual strong game, hut had need, like all the rest, of lots more hard practise.Patton was at a great disadvantage shortly after commencing, as both heels came off his hoots, cohiwquently ho was unable to play his splendid strongjuid sure game.The Crescents are t6' be congratulated on this their first'' Victory in hookey and are now ready aiuVopen for all challenges.The following are the names and positions of the respective teadis :\u2014 Creneent*.\t,j Quebecer*.C.Wright.Goal.i.Arch.Laurie.W.Phillips.Point.J.B.Patton.g.Watson.Cover Point.C.V.Norris.K.M^ott.;.-.- Centro.Alex.Lanrie.A.D.Scott./Pofward/.i.R.J.Davidson.W.Collins.do .K.Woodley.G.McWflliam.(loi .W.A.Home.Hosiery r Hosiery !\u2014Go to S.Carsley\u2019s for osiery at low- prices; the best vaine in the city of Montreal.I; rr.CARTER\u2019S IP ITTIX IVER PIUS.CURE Sick Headache anu reliefs xR the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the System, Kttttlfi* Dizziness, Nausea.Drowsiness, Distress àftéf eatirfg.Pain In the Side, Ac.While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK headache, yet Carter's Little Ltveu Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curicg 'and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and .regulate the bowels.Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their, goodness does not end here, and those who once try thbm wftf find these little pills valuable in so many ways (hdt thpr will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head Ache Is the bane of so manv lives that here Is whéW s cure it Our pills iv lives we make our great coast, while others do not.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 please all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; five for |1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail CASHES losicnrz CO., N®w Turk.SoalTi U Dose, Small Fries, May 28, 1888.\tm w.fri&w QUEBEC CURLM CLUB A MEETING OF THE QUEBEC CURL-ing Club, will be held at th« Rink, St.Charles Street, on MONDAY, the 2nd March, at 4 P.Vf., for the election of members and other business.By order.February 27, 1891.A.READY, Secretary.A RARE CHANCE Offered tojhe Ladies 1>LEASE CALL AT MIS8 MOHR'S JL Stores, 121 and 123 St.John Street, foot of St.Ursule Hill, and inspect the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS she is now offering to the Ladies in Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Underwear \u2014\u2014AND\u2014 Fancy Good's and Embroideries.Having purchased at 40 cents in the dollar, a large Bankrupt Stock of Goods in the above line, MISS HOUR has decided to quickly sell off the whole Cheap in order to make room for he consignments of ISTETW SIPIRirSTG- G-OOJDS I All the Goods are quite new-, of Superior Quality, and well selected and assorted.February 27.1891.\tmchll MILK ! MILK ! For Sale at 20 Cents a Gallon the Year Round.Milk distributed by the American system, which consists in selling Pure, and at the same time Cheap Milk, giving great advantage to customers ; each customer will be provided with a can with his fianie on it ; milk will be supplied morning and evening in summer, and in the morning in winter.For further information apply by letter to CHARLES A.PAQUET & CO., St.Foy Toll Gate.P.S.\u2014Not less than a quart delivered to any one address.February 25, 1891.\tf< b20-Cra CHRONICLE Catalogue, Commercial, Society and General PRINTING Printing for Manufacturers.Printing for Wholesale Dealers* Printing for Lawyers.Printing for Retail Merchants.Printing for Insurance Companies.Printing for Railroads.Printing for Steamboat Companies.Printing for Societies.Printing for all Purposes, AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.Style Al.Pnices Right No order too large or too small for our capacity.CHRONICLE JOB DEPARTMENT.Telephonk 45.OAESLET\u2019S COLUMN.Nail Orders Promptly Filled Our New Print Room with from Three to Five Thousand Pieces of New Prints and Ginghams.S.CARSLEY.Its Size I The New Print Room is 64 feet long and well bghted from glaiss roof.Prints Only.The new room or extension will be us'èd Exclusively for Prints and Ginghams of which ouf stock will be, we believe, the largest ever shown to the Montreal public.The Prices.and Ginghams this season will be from two to fhretf (tents lower on cheap qualities, and from Four to Fitfe (tents lower on better grades than Montreal\u2019s usual prices S.CARSLEY.February Cheap Sale The following are a few of the most popular prices in HANDKERCHIEFS.Ladies\u2019 Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 2c each'.Ladies\u2019 Colored Bofdef Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, 3c each.- Ladies\u2019Fancy Colored Border Handkerchief», 5c each.For best value m HANDKERCHIEFS cotne direct to S, CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.FEBEÜAM CHEAP SALE ONLY «*\u2022 YARD ONLY 81« YARD ONLY «te YARD Large Stock of FISH NET, in all the newest ¦hades, 21c yard.For the largest stock and best assortment of Fish Net at lowest prices come direct to S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Large Stock REGATTA COLLARS, 2 for 10c.FEBRUARY CHEAP SALE NEW CHIFFON NEW CHIFFON NEW CHIFFON Large assortment of Chiffon, in plain, embroidered and velvet spot, from 15c yard.Remnants of Lace at half-price.SPANISH FLOUNCING SPANISH FLOUNCING SPANISH FLOUNCING.Special line Black Spanish Lace Flouncing, 9 yd.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.FEBRUARY CHEAP SALE ! Linen Department.New Damask Sideboard Covers (open work), \u20221.25.New Damask Sideboard Covers (open work), $1.35.New Damask Sideboard Covers (o;>en work), $1.50.New Damask Sideboard Covers (op work), $170.New Tray Cloths (open work), 57c.New Tray Cloths (open work), 65c.New Tray Cloths (open work), 70c.New Five O\u2019Clock Tea Cloths, 98c., $1.25, $1.35, $1.95.S.CARSLEY.Flannel Department ! ! CREAM SALISBURY FLANNELS SCARLET SALISBURY FLANNELS BLUE SALISBURY FLANNELS \\ STRIPED FLANNELS ALL SHADES STRIPED FLANNELS ALL SHADES STRIPED FLANNELS ALL SHADES PRINTED WRAPPER FLANNELS PRINTED WRAPPER FLANNELS PRINTED WRAPPER FLANNELS PRINTED CANTON FLANNELS, 13c yard PRINTED CANTON FLANNELS, 13c yard PRINTED CANTON FLANNELS, 13c yard S.CARSLEY Flannel Department ! GRAY UNION FLANNEL, 10c yard GRAY UNION FLANNEL, 10c yard GRAY UNION FLANNEL, 10c yard HEAVY GRAY FLANNELS, 17c yard HEAVY GRAY FLANNELS, 17c yard HEAVY GRAY FLANNELS, 17c yard GRAY ARMY FLANNELS, 20c yard GRAY ARMY FLANNELS, 20c yard GRAY ARMY FLANNELS.20c yard GRAY ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, 24c yard GRAY ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, 24c yard GRAY ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, 24c yard S.CARSLEY.C LAPPERTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON Always use Clapperton\u2019s Thread.Then you are sure of the best Thread in the market.Clapperton\u2019s Spool Cotton never breaks, never knots, never ravels, and every spool is warranted 300 yards.Always ask for CLAPPERTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.S.CARSLEY, 1765,1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.CARSLEY'S COLUMN.February 24,1891.I'UK SALE OR To LET- To Let, Beach lots, with all the booms, Chain», Anchors, Working Gear, Winches, Engine», Canthooks, Ropes, Forge, and all other things; previously appertaining to St Lawrence Dock and Wharfage Company, Levis, (South Quebec.) Apply to NAZAIRE TURCOTTE, Quebec.Or to\tLS.ED.COUTURE, Levis.February 26, 1891.\tF i«* i House to Let, The cut stone hou.se, with modern conveniences, No.5 McMahon Street, next to St Patrick\u2019s Church.Rent moderate.Apply to L.P.SI ROIS, Couillard Street N.B.\u2014This House and the House adj lining would be sold at a reasonable price, and two-thirds could remain on property at 5 per cent.February 26, 189l.\tFp To Let, ritHE SMALL house, no.A 94 DY Ml \u2019Auteuil Street.Apply on THE PREMISES.February 26, 1891.Ml* street.To Rent, T WO FIRST-CLASS FIRE-Proof Stores, enti&nce on Dalhousie and St James streets/* A large Hangard, No.22 St.James A Double Office, with good Safe on grouriB flat, in good order.No.18 St.J ames street.Two Offices, with good Safes in building, 98 St Peter street All belonging to the Estate Atkinson.Apply to W.E.MEIKLEJOHN, Agent, 20 St.J aires Street February 23,1891.\tAm Boarding House FOR SALE OR TO LET.1.THAT LARGE AND COM-fortable residence at St.Foy Toll Gate, occupied by Mr.Burroughs, with Garden, Stables, Coach-House, Water, Gas, and all modern conveniences.Free from tolls.2.Those large premises in Palace street, formerly known as \u201cUnion Hotel,\u201d now occupied as a Boarding House by Mr.HilL Apply to L.F.BURROUGHS, Advocate, St.Peter Street February 19, 1891.\tAm-p |MM 'll iîll» Office to l et.First-class office, and part of Store if required, on Atkinson\u2019s Wharf, St.James\u2019 Street, formerly oocupiod by Quebec Steamsldp Company.Apply to JOHN BAILE, No.4 Prince of Wales\u2019 Street February 17, 1891.\tL Offices to Let, JN QUEBEC BANK BUILDING.Apply at THE BANK.February 12, 1891.\ta MILL FOR SALE.For sale, at st.peter of char- lesbourg, six miles from Quebec, end three miles from the Quebec A Lake St John Railway, a splendid Grain Mill, in perfect order, built in 1889, comprising a Grindstone for Oats, and Two for Barley, with room for two more.Powerful water pressure all the year round.Terms easy.Apply to LT.-COLONEL VOHL, 6 Charlevoix Street Or to\tJ.E.BOILY, Notary, 24 St Joeeph Street, Quebec.February 10, 1891.\ttf For Sale.A GOOD HOUSE.72 FEET long, H angard», I ce - room and Mil Stable ; a good business place, situated near the Bridge and I.C.It.Station, at Riviere-du-Loup (en bas).These premises having been occupied for the past ten years as an hoteL Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.For conditions, Ac., apply to JACQ.GARANT, Proprietor.Or MESSRS.N.RIOUX & CIE., *\tQuebec.February 6,189L\tAm-p For Sale or to Let.House no.44 st.gene- vieve Street, Cape, with Hot Water Furnace and all modern improvements.Now occupied by Mrs.Rowand.May be seen from 2 to 4 P.M.Apply to JOS.HAMEL, 75 Esplanade.Or 51 DALHOUSIE STREET.February 5, 1891.\tAm mu M [\u2022 \u2022\u2022 » To Let, The house no.ie st.Stanislas Street, at present occupied by Mr.G.Bonham.Apply to February S, 1891.A.ROBERTSON, 83 St.Peter Street.tf To Let, Mil THE TWO FIRST-CLASS Dwelling Houses, situated in the Upper Town, Quebec, being No.9 Hamel Street, and No.12, St.Flavian Street.Apply to DR.AUGUSTE HAMEL, 21 St.Ursule Street.Or to LABREQUE A BELANGER, Notaries.20 Buade Street.February 3, 1891.\tAm REAL ESTATE FOR SALEJR TO LET.A Good Time to Buy or Lease.PRIVATE RESIDENCES, FURNISED or unfurnished, many of them elegantly and healthfully situated.Warehouses, well suited for tho storage of light or heavy goods.Amongst them the extensive stores occupied during the past ten years by Messrs.Lennon A Co., flour merchants.Fancy Comer Stands for Restaurant, Grocery or other business. large number of Snug Tenements intended for Tradesmen and well-to-do Laborers.Several Valuable Building Lots, Beach and Deep Water Lots and Coal Wharves.A Splendid Farm, containing 150 acres, with fine residence, first-class Barns and Outhouses.Situated on the main road in the Parish of Beaumont.Parties seeking investments, certain to yield comforting returns, are invited to communicate with the owner of the properties above referred to.JOHN HEARN, Office : 15 S&ult-au-Matelo Street.February 2, 1891 FOR SALE, npHE CUT STONE HOUSE, m» _ Yt X No.17 Rampart Street, having ¦î» '\t\u2019 R splendid view of the Harbor and Surrounding Country, containing eight room».All in the best of repair.Apply to J.B.PARKIN, N.P January 29, 1891\ttf AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.AUCTION S-A-LE Of National Bank Stock.Messrs, maxham a go.will sell at their office on Wednesday 4th March, 100 Shares National Banfc Stock Sale at ELEVEN O\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A E.Febmary 25,189L____________ FOR SALE OR TO LET.To Let, (Possession Immediately.) A HOUSE, WELL SITUA'TKD and in perfect order.No.7 St» Angela Street, U.T.i tit Apply to January 27, 1891.L.G.C.FISETr Prothonotaiyy 'Court House.^ tf Splendid Property iron s-A-iiiEi In the City of Quebec.WE HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC tion» to sell that fine property frontia on four atreeta (and the Govemora Owden) viz Laporte Street, Mount Carmel Street, Des-Gnson and St.Genevieve Streeta, being th.block of land with Stone Residence and Brick Stables, known a*., the late property of the Marquise De Baa&nc, measuring about U.Nb fftt, English measure.This site ia unique, fronting as it does tb* Governor\u2019s Garden to the extent of nearly 25S feet.It is invaluable for a High-rlnas Hetel er for n Large PnWI Bn tiding.s light is had on all sidus, and It would cn up into lots most advantageously.For terms and conditions apply to J.PUTT.TP WITHERS & CO., REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL A CENTS, Imperial Building, Montreal August 19,1890.\tlY FANCY GOODS.SINCE THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WK have replenished our stock in several lines.We have now a good variety of PLUSH AND LEATHER PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ! DESKS, PORTFOLIOS, SATCHELS, HAND BAGS, CARD CASES, PURSES, LETTER CASES, POCKET BOOKS, Autograph Albcüs, Chatklain Bags, Pkrpcxb Casks, Dressing Cases.Em, Em NOVELS 1 NOVELS! i NOVELS I ! t T.J.MOORE & CO., Y.M.C.A.BUILDING.February 18, 1891.\tJan5 \u2022 NOTICE.The Lon er LaureDtian Railway CQMFAJSnr PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the General Annual Meeting of the Shareholder* of the Lower Laurentian Railway Company, will be held at tbe Head Office of the Company, in the City of Three Rivers, on Tuesday, 3rd Day of March, 1881, at five of the clock in the afternoon.By order, F.FOURNIER, Assistant Secretary.February 12, 189\ttd MONTREAL.THE PALACE OF CAJfADA.Delightfully Situated on Dominion Square, and in Close Proximity to Mount Royal Park, it is in Every Way Desirable for Transient Visitors & Tourists, and is particularly attractive as a residence for ladies and families\u2014within sight of tbe new * depots of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacifie Railways.Under new management it is now tbe moat complete, luxurious, and liberally managed bouse on the continent.GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.February 11, 1891.\tFm L.A.Bergevm & Boy, SUCCESSORS TO L A.-BERCEVIN & CO.TAILORS AHD OUTFITTERS, Manufacturers of READY-MADE CLOTHING ini General Dry Goods Merchants, / 35 to 45 Notre Dame Street, ?\u2014and\u2014 100 & 102 MOUBTAIH HILL.L.A.Bcrgevin\u2019s Old Stand.Our Opening Announcement will appear in a few days February 4, 1891.GMEAB\u2019SLKISK\u2019U Si TBAXS or H1TCVC9* fR*M Ski'S (\u201e Otft itUl.f ,-rYat^^T^ ?» or -P* I; .?$ This precious remedy euros pcompi\u2019y ^ «\u2022lid surely, chronic and rececu i\t^ ness,4.t\u2022«»>»#* A*»» -\u2022*- ^ eafiotit, Vt'i'titynit l »*» k, *-/»'\u2022»\u2022 t.Ç Sptivn.TvtHourm in the aMP-rs .«welting tn th- Log» of Young l!o.*os; C its cxiraordltury success is w.th-ujt T _ pvepcdonl In cas.?» of t-tenr\u2018*\u2019i £ V