Quebec morning chronicle, 19 mars 1892, samedi 19 mars 1892

[" UrtM'Cr avHiuÿ VOL.XLYI.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1802.NO.17,078.Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Boston & New York Short Line Solid Trsia SottIm itotwmn Qufb«c and Boston Daily Tia Skarbrooka and White River Junction.ft« Hly Um nulif e«aUi«4 Parltr u4 SlaaftasCin hatWMi ^««kac ut iMtu tu twSM ud SprtislaM viUait chus* levs .N AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEM-ber Sod, 1891, Trains will ran m fol- «XPRESS\u2014Leave Qnebeo (Ferry) LOO P.M.Leave Levis 1.50 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 3.S5 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8 P.M Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Am va Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11.80 A M.This train mns through from Quebec to Boa ton without change, with Monarch Parlor and Sleeping cars from Quebec ho Boa ton and Quebec to Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction A4*) P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Le» ing New York A00 P.M.Leaving Boa.n 7.45 P.M.Leaving Newport 8.00 A-M Leaving Sherbrooke 8.00 A.M.Arriv, gLevis 2.38 P.M.Arriving SM»bec(Ferry 2.35 P.M.This train runs rough from t wton to Quebec without change.Mona* ih Parlor and Sleeping Cars from Bo*»»oa to Quebec and from MIXl'Î^Lsavtng 'ItT Francis 8.83 A.M.Leaving Beauce >Tunction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levi* 10.0) A M., arrive Quebec (Ferry) law A.M.tT Aü Et press Trains are heated by steam from locomotive CONNECTIONS At Levis and Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway, at Sherbrooke with Boston and Maine Railway for Boston, New York and all New England points.At Oudswel J unction with Maine Central Railway.Ticket* iisued and baggage checked through to all points.FRANK ORUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Oeol Manager.Gen.Frt.& Pas.Agt December 21, 1891.ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, 1st JANU-ary, 1892, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Station, Quebec, u follows, Sundays excepted s LEAVE QUEBEC.7 A If Through Express for Lake St.I.all A.HI.\tTuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Chambord Junction at 5 48, and at Rob^r-val at 6.30 P.M.411; P If Local MaiL daily for St.Ray-moa(jtarji^ngthereat6.45P.M.and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs to Riviere a Pierre Junction, arriving there at 8.15 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.\u2022 nn A y Local Mail leaves St.Raymond .UU\tmQud daily, 6,30 A.M., and from Riviere a l*ierre at 5 A.M.on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 9.00 A.M.\u2022 AA D If Through Express leaves Roberval j£onc forwarded to their destinations without delay.In a couple of days all train crews will be complete.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, March 18\u2014Tlie military authorities received a cabligrem from St.Lucia, stating that owing to the outbreak of yellow fever at Bermuda, the order tor the troopship \u201cAtlas\" to call at that port had been cancelled, and she will proceed direct to Halifax, arriving here «m Tuesday night.The ship was not expected till the 3lst inst., consequently the cablegram received to day caused some hustling at the Royal Artillery Barracks.The troopship brings two companies of artillery for this station.Mei-ers.Crockett ft Co., provision dealers, have assigned, liabilities not yet know n.\t^ The.fortnightly mail steamer \u201cConeeripi\u201d arrived from $t.Johns, Ntid., this morning with five saloon an«l 150 steerage passengers.Captain Walsh states that of the 200 unfortunate sealers who were carried out to sea n< ar Trinity Bay, a!>out two w eeks ago, all h.ve been accounted for except 25 ; of this number 15 bodies worn recovered by searchers, the remainder have not since l«een heard of.Some of those who were rescued alive bad their toes and fingers frozen, and in one oa*e both feet have had to be amputated.The Local Legislature bad an all night session debating tbe motion of the leader of the Oppoeition to submit the alleged evidence of wrong-doing iu connection with the expenditure of road money.Two amendments GREAT BRITAIN.London, March 18\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, replying to a question regar«t-ing the appointment of Michael Herbert to be first Secretary of the Legation at Washington, which appointment is alleged to have caused considerable discontent in diplomatic circles, -Mr.Leather, Parlie-mentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, denied that Mr.Herbert bod been appointed over the heads of ten second secretaries.He had l>een appointed over the heads of only six.Mr.Herbert, Mr.Louther added, had not passed over the heads of fourteen secretaries of Legation, as all the secretaries were of equal rank.In the opinien of the Government Mr.Herbert was especially qualified for the post to which he had been appointed.This post required unusual discretion, ami as Mr.Herbert bad been in Washington for three years his knowledge and experience was invaluable.He was in charge of the Legation at a critical period and he had discharged his duties as first SecreUry to the entire satisfaction of his superiors.The Poet publishes the following from it* Berlin correspondent this morning ;\u2014\u201cThe Emperor sent Dr.Luc&nus yesterday afternoon to induce Count Von Zedlitz to reconsider.It is believed that Count Von Zedlitx declined to withdraw his resignation.Chan* cellor Von Caprivi\u2019s intention to resign is becoming more decided.He has represented to the Emperor that he must identify himself with Count Von Zedlitz, whose views be pet* soually shared.In the event of the Chancellor resigning, it will lie difficult to antici- Siato his 8u«ice8Bor, or a possible combination or a new Ministry.Herr Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, is calmly «awaiting events.\u201d The Telegraph't Berlin correspondent says: I hear that Chancellor Von Caprivi desired to postpone a definite decision on the E«iuca-tiou Bill, but that the Emperor insisted that he would brook no delay and that the com -try\u2019s objections to the bill must be respected.The Emperor would not have left Berlin if Chancellor Von Caprivi had really resigned.A high authority informs me that the crisis will place the Government in a stronger position by ridding it of this difficulty.A satisfactory solution is certain to be found.There is no foundation for the presumption that Prince Bismarck is likely to be consult* ed.\u201d The Berlin correspondent of the Timet sends a column dispatch on the crisis, but makes no mention of the resignation of Chancellor Von Caprivi.The Standard\u2019s Berlin correspondent says that as a natural and logical result of tho resignation of Count Von Zedlitz, the Chancellor also tendered his resignation, but that the Emperor\u2019s decision in the matter will not be known for some days to come.GERMANY.Berlin, March 18\u2014The TagUatt declare* that a majority of those present at yetter-day\u2019s Cabinet Council advocated the withdrawal of the Primary Educational BilL The Post says that the altitude of Minister* toward the bill has changed, a majority of the Cabinet now being opposed to Count Von Zefllitz-Trutz-ichler\u2019s views.Several joui nais mention Dr.Lucanus, Chief of the Civil Cabinet.as the probable successor of Count Von Zedlitz.Cologne, March 18\u2014The Cologne Gazette to-day says that it is renorted among the members of the Prussian Diet, that the Emperor at yesterday\u2019s meeting of the Cabinet stated that be did not wish the Primary Education Bill passed exclusively by a Clcrica majority.The Getzette expresses the hope tha the resignation of Count Von Zedlitz-Trutz* echler will not induce Chancellor \\ on Capri' i to resign.It is stated that it will be an unusual event if the Chancellor of the Germcn Empire should resign because a single state bill bearing ti e unmistakable stamp of one Minister did not pass.ITALY.Rome.March 18\u2014A house was dettroyed hy an explosion at Susa, near Turin, to day.The boilics of six persons have l>een already taken from the ruins aud four other persons who are missing are suppose»! to be under the debri*.The catastrophe is attributed to the careless handling of explosives in the possession of a lieutenant who lived in the house.UNITED STATES.San Francisco, March 18\u2014The steamship \u2018 \u201cMonawai.\u201d which arrived to day from Sy«l-ney, N.S.W.brought news that at Taur-danga, Auckland, on February 8th, Duncan Munroe murdered his wife and three children.Munroe was a stepson of James Bidell, late Mayor of the town, and had been in an insane asylum, being afflicted with religious mania.He had recently acted strangely and talked of offering a sacrifice to the Most High, but his relatives feared no harm from him.On tbe night of February 8, Munroe\u2019s brother had spent some hours with the family.When a milkman called at the house in the morning, he was unable to aTouse the family.He opened the kitchendoorandsawMr*.Munroeand the oldest boy, six years old, on the floor in a pool of blood ; their heads being battered in.The milkman saw Munroe on the beach back of the house attired only in his night clothes.The police were called and Munroe was secured.It was then found that the wife and children still breathed.Under them were found a flat iron and rolling pin covered with blood.In tbe front bed room the bodies of two little boys, aged three and five years, were found in bed with their heads crushed, aud in a cot near by an infant daughter also lay dead with her skull beaten in.All the victims were alive when found, but soon died, with the exception of the youngest boy, who bids fair to recover.A jury at the inquest found a verdict of wilful murder, and also that Munroe should uot have been release»! from tbe Asylum.Nashville, Tenn., March 18\u2014A mysterious poisoning occurred here last night.Tbe victims were Mrs.Melrose, her sou David Melrose and two daughters, Katie and Mattie Melrose.Two ether members of the family were also affeotedjiut not so seriously.Katie and Mattie «lied this morning and other im m-hers of the family arc in a critical condition.The attending physician says arsenic had been placed in the coflee served, but by whrm is not yet known.The Melrose family live in a fashionable part of the city.Grand qi ties at Z Paquet\u2019 opening c Paquet\u2019s.of Spring Novel- Wh-m Bsfcy wes\tw* «rave her Ca^torta.Via u ti.c- wo.; g C'ait l, -ihe cried for Castona.Vhrn tbr Vx-.-am\" îüw, sh© clung to Castorla.x*iiaa fciivaifr'A(C.( -in Grand opening of Spring Novel-ties at Z- Paquet\u2019s \u201cILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d Nkw Pristo, Ginghams and Sateens at 3.Carslcy\u2019e, Notre Dame street, Montreal, THE MORNIKU CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Sprimr Roquirwnsnta\u2014G M Wdy«t*r k Co.Notice\u2014Andorson & Anuatroug.Anniversary MeeJing \u2014Women's Christian The Goold Bicycle Co\u2014R Sampeon.Interesting to the Ladiee\u2014P J Cote.The Phonograph\u2014Messrs Copetnan & Maloney.Spring Tailoring Goods\u2014W Vincent.Spring Opening Thos Donohue.Aahgrove 7am for Sale\u2014Wm Cowan.Sdieon Muneograph\u2014T J Moore à Co.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahem.P Sea 1st Page.Dyer's Improved Food for Infanta.Spring Opening I -OF- MILLINERY, MANTLES, JACKETS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, ETC., ETC., On Monday, March 21st, and following days, at THOS.DONOHUE\u2019S, 188 ST.JOHN STREET.March 19,1882.\tCp THE PHONOGRAPH ! TÏWO OF OUR ENTERPRISING young fellow citisene, Messrs.Geo.Cope and Louis Maloney, have recently inline first-daas new Edison Phonograph, together with all the latest selections of Band Music, Songs, eta They hare been having very Kneeesful entertainments in Levis during the peat three weeks, and have now opened a Phonograph Parlor at No.73 JOHN ST REET.March 19, 1892.Interesting to the' Ladies To Hand & Opening 10 CASES Spring Tailoring Soods, AND 5 OASES GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS ! THE ABOVE ARE DIRECT IMPORTA-TIONS from the leading Houses in London and Paris, selected personally, and without doubt the largest and most complete assortment of STYLISH GOODS ever brought to this city.W.VINCENT, Fashionable Tailor and Outfitter, FABRIQUE STREET.March 19, 1892.Dec4 Notes and News HERE ANC EL3EWHERS.PrrsenAt lutelltemre.Mr.Savagr, of (iaspt-, a nephew-of the late Hon.Mr.Savage, M.L.C., is in town.Sir John Thompson is rapidly confirming his title to Sir John Macdonald's seat.\u2014Slci>\\ Mr.John D.Coveney, C.I\u2019.R.Ticket Agent, of Ottawa, is in the city, the guest of Mr.John G.Hearn.The Revd.Mr.Boyd, of Beauhamois, who has been hereon a visit to his brother-in-law, the Revd.Mr.Lariviere, leaves for home today.Mgr.Begin, Coadjutor Bishop to His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau, has left for Chicoutimi and will return to Quebec in Holy Week.We regret to learn that Hon.Joseph Shehyn, ex-Provincial Treasurer, is suffering from a cold contracted during the recent election campaign.The picture of Sir William Dawson, painted by Mr.Wyatt Eaton, is to be hung shortly in McGill College, the artist coming on from New York for that purpose.Rev.Mr.Proulx, Vice-Rector of the Laval University, Montreal, who left some time ago to travel In Europe, has left Romo for Canada in company with Mgrs.Racine and Gravel.Our Ministers at Washington.RESULT OF THE RECENT CONFERENCE WITH MR.BLAINE.V nil Tc.tl of tho Corri .'ipondanro that Preceded the Meeting, and tho Terms of Settlement Agreed Upon Thereat \u2014Mr.Blaine Fights Shy of tho Fishery Question.Sir John Thompson has laid upon the table of the House the correspondence relating to the recent visit of the Cabinet Ministers to Washingtou.The opening communication is a despatch conveying the desire of Mr.Blaine, the United States Secretary of State, for the postponement of the conference owing to his un-avoidableubscnce from Washington during September, the date fixed by him previously for the resumption of the discussion.It was from Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ple- The Liverpool Tragedy, FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS.Livrur.-i i\u201e March is\u2014The 2K'' j «'.animaaons < i tho woman and chilur j murdered by Doming took place to-day.The V dary, regard lieing hadto the treaties relat ing to the subject, ami likewise to the case which may Bo presented by either Govern-incut and to the {testimony which may lie a! j 0need as u> tltc*ji!iysioal features und coudi- { lions of that country.\tj \u201cAlso ili.rt a Commisiion of lour experts be appointt-d forthwith to report to the Governments of Great Britain and the United j operations were visible through the windows Staten as to the best and most convenient | to a large crowd around the house.The moile of delimiting the boundary us established by the awards to he mud'e under the foregoing article ; the Commission to have authority to recommend, as an alternative, the adoption of a conventional boundary, if they, or any of them, find a conventional boundary likely to avoid serious inconvenience in the delimitation, and otherwise compatible with the interests of hath countries.\u201d PROTEtTION OF FISH.\u201cIt is proposed that a Commission of two experts shall be appointed, one by the Government of Great Britain and one by the Government of the United States to consider and report to their respective Governments Our Spring Assortment -UK- EMBROIDERIES, MITE COTIflE Irish Protestant Benevolent SOOIETTT.T1 GRAND OPENING ON 21st instant.MONDAY, Direct importation from lon- don and Paru, consisting' of Dress Goods, French Sateens, Englisa Prints, Ac., of the Latest Styles, at F».J.COTE\u2019S, No.384 St.John Street.March 19,1892.\tA THE AMYELSARY flEETIAG -OF THE- WOOFS CIRISHAI ASSOCIATION, At the Rooms, 125 Ann Street, On Tuesday, the 22nd inst.At 8 o\u2019clock.All interested in the work ore cordially invited to attend.March 19, 1892._ C .SPRING REQUIREMENTS.HE ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF this Society will be held in Trinity Church, on Monday Evening 21st March.At 7-30 o'clock.The senron for the occasion will be preached by the Rev.T.W.NOBLE.The public are cordially invitod.A collection will be token up in aid of the Charitable Fund of the Society.THOS.P.DAVIDSON, Secretary.March 18, 1892._____________C A GRAB SHORING CONCERT - UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF- Lieut-Col Prower and Officers of the Eighth R.R.-ASSISTED BY THE- Instructor and Gymnastic Class of \u201cB\u201d Battery, R.C.A.-WILL BE HELD IN- No.4 Co.Gymnasium, in the Montcalm Market Hall, \u2014 on \u2014 Another Politician Ketlres.Mr.Desmarais,ex-M.P.P.forSt.Hyacinthe, has published an address informing his friends that he retires from journalism and active political life to devote himself more specially to the duties of his profession as a lawyer.His address contains the following significant remark \u201cI reaped more hatred and abuse than satisfaction.Current events are of a nature to disgust one with public life.\u201d Political Notes.Judge Bourgeois is expected in town to-day, to submit to His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor the proof adduced before the Committee, of which he was the Chairman.The Honorables Messrs.Flynn, Pelletier and Hall have been appointed members of the Commission of Internal Economy.Mr.Guilbault.who was removed from the Public Works Department in order to make a position for Mr.Bourbonnais, has been reappointed to his old position.StreBEth ®f Parties la the\tof Com- mons.Conservatives.Opposition.Ontario.59\t34 Quebec.33\t32 Nova Scotia.14\t6 New Brunswick.\t14\t2 British Columbia.\t6\t0 Prince Edward Island.2\t4 Manitoba.4\t1 North West Territories.4\t0 136\t78 nipotentiary at Washington, to His Excel-\tw,e,r rt'8?f v\t,\t.\t, , - i j -\t.l«,.ov the (invernnr General a\u201e.i ,0*,! .I (e\u2018t,'»r J.o'ntly or severally) as to the restric- be remanded for Court proceedings here.ich* l\t.1 Llaaor Corsets of Tin.A well known commercial traveler told a recent experience as follows : \u201cI happened to stop in Montreal over .Sunday a few weeks ago,\" he said.\u201cIn the afternoon I strolled down one of the main streets and Honday, March 21st, 1892.1 Upon inquiry I found that a policeman had 7\t1 captured several persons connected with the TELEPHONE 296.fieo.I.ffeWer&Co.06, 97, 90, Dalfiouaie Street, March It, 18ML_____ To Gentlemen Farmers The osrramme will consist of Club Swinging, Juggling, Contortions, Boxing, Fencing, Gymnastic Exercises on the Horizontal, Parallel Bars, and Vaulting Horse, Black Face Songs and Dances, etc.Billy Brewster, the California Magnet, Black and White Face Eccentric Comedian, has been engaged to appear on this occasion.The \u201cB\u201d Battery Orchestra will supply the mnsic.Admission 50c.Doors open at 7.30.Performance at 8.30 P.M.March 18,1892.\t__________ C QDEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1892.jg liquor.The sale was conducted in a peculiar way.The attendants all wore tin corsets which were filled with whiskey, and to these small reservoirs a robber tube was attached.When all conditioos were favorable the bartender would hand his customer the end of the hose from which a drink of whiskey would be obtained.\u2019\u2014Albany Timts-Union.Mr.-AlSHG-ROVE earm, St.Poy Road, ar NEXT TO BELLEVUE CONVENT ¦« 14 Milas From Oity.Containing Cadastral Numbers 48, 48A-, 47, 47A.OFFERS for this Central and most Valuable Property will be received by the undersigned Proprietor.(Sheriff\u2019s title).WM.OOWAN, Quebec.March 19, 1892.THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.The Legislative Councillors for the divisions of Lauzon and Stadkcona will be appointed next week.Mr.Cadkin is said to be the favorite for Lauzon, and Mr.D.C.Thomson, as stated before by the Chronicle, will be appointed to the vacancy caused by the retirement of the Hon.John Hearn.Both appointments would give great satisfaction to our people.Mr.Thomson, particularly, deserves well of the party in power, to whose support he has contributed, in every possible way, for the last thirty years.Besides, he is a representative of the mercantile class in our community, and that element would recognize in him a warm supporter.The Mayor's Collar.M\u2019Shane\u2019s Reoaua, Which is Not \u201c Pure Gold.\" The Mayor\u2019s chain, or collar, so conspicuous in every public procession, was made in Montreal over thirty years ago.It looks like gold, but is really another instance of the truth of the proverb, \u201cAll is not gold that glitters.\u201d It is silver-gilt and cost about $150.It has been used on many state occasions, notably by Mayor Rodier, on the occasion of the visit of H.R.H., the Prince of Wales, in 1860, and was taken by Mayor Beaugrand to Europe, where it was worn by him at Parisian and other Old World banquets.When not in use, it is ensconced in a silken bag.and deposited along with the historical sword of state, cocked hat, etc., of the Mayor, in a cupboard in the civic palace.\u2014Montreal Witness.Blank Ballots.leucy the Governor General, and read \u201c20th September, 1891.\u201cI have been informed to-day by the acting Secretary of State that Mr.Blaine will not return to Washington until the end of October, and that in order to enable him to take partin it the proposed conference between Canada and the United States respecting reciprocal trade relations should be postponed 10 a later date.The foregoing has beeu repeated to London.Will Your Excellency inform me whether the Dominion Government approves this proposal ?\u201c(Sgd.) Julian Pauncefote.\" The following is Lord Stanley\u2019s reply to Sir Julian Pauncefote: \u201cOttawa, 1st October, 1891.\u201cThe Canadian Government is quite will-ing to suit the cosvenience of the United States (Aovernment respecting the date of the proposed conference, but, as Parliament will meet again soon after the Christmas holidays this Government would prefer that it should take place before that period.\u201c(Sgd.) Stanley of Preston.\u201d Then follows this despatch from Sir Julian Pauncefote to the Governor General, in which Mr.Blaine's suggestions as to the nature of the proceedings are alluded to : \u201cÏOth January, 1892.\u2014The Secretary of State informs me in a private letter received last night, in which he \u2018begs that it may not become a public affair as it did before,\u2019 but he is now ready to receive \u2018the Canadian gentlemen.\u2019 He said to-day in conversation that he wished the discussion to be private and informal, as was originally proposed, but that he desired to pot no limit on questions to be discussed.The foregoing has also been sent to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.\t(Sgd.) Pauncf.fote.\u201d Lord Stanley then replied to Sir Julian Pauncefote\u2019s telegram, informing him of the date most suitable for the Cabinet Ministers.It reads : \u201c13th January, 1892.\u2014Your telegram of the 10th instant received.Ministers are and will be occupied in their several Provinces until about the fifth of next month, os our by-elections are going on.Mr.Blaine proposes they could meet on the 10th of February.Will that be suitable to himT Wo cannot prevent the movements of Ministers becoming known, nor, if questions should be asked can we avoid suheequent communication to Parliament of the general results of the interview, but all possible effort will be given to Mr.Blaine's wish for privacy.(Sgd.) Stanley.\u201d This intimation from His Excellency is Conveyed to Mr.Blaine by Sir Julian Pauncefote in the following letter : \u201cWashington, 14th January, 1892.\u201cDear Mr.Blaine,\u2014I informed Lord Stanley of your readiness to receive the delegation from Canada and your desire \u2018that it may uot become a public affair as it did before.\u2019 Lord Stanley has replied that owing to by-elections now going on, the Dominion Ministers will be occupied in the Provinces until about the second week of next month.But they could be in Washington on the 10th of February if that date would suit your convenience.His Excellency adds that the Dominion Government while giving all possible effect to your wish for privacy cannot prevent the movements of Ministers being known or avoid answering questions which may subsequently be asked in Parliament respecting the general results of the decision.Will you kindly inform me whether it will be agreeable to you to receive the delegation on the 10th of February.(Signed,) Julian Pauncefote.\u201d FIXING THE DATE.On the 1st of February, 1892, Sir Julian Pauncefote telegraphed Lord Stanley, that he had received Mr.Blaine\u2019s reply to the foregoing letter, in which the United States Secretary of State intimated that his Government would receive the Canadian Cabinet Ministers on the 10th instant.The next day Sir Julian wrote to His Excellency, and enclosing a copy of Mr.Blaine\u2019s reply in full, which read : tions and regulations which should be adopted on the following subject : \u201c1st.Tho prevention of purse-seining in the territorial waters of the United States and Canada, respectively, and also in waters outside the territorial limits of either country.\u201c2nd.The prevention of other destructive modes of fishing in inland waters contiguous to the United States and Canada.\u201c3rd.The prevention of the polluting and obstructing of such contiguous waters, to the detriment of the fisheries and navigation.\u201c4th.The dose seasons which should be enforced and observed in such contiguous waters by the inhabitants of both countries ; and \u201c5th.On the subject of re-stocking and replenishing such waters with fish ova, and the means by which fish life may be therein preserved and increased.\u201d RECIPROCITY IN WRECKING.\u201cIt is proposed that United States vessels and wrecking appliances may render aid and assistance to American and other vessels'and properly wrecked, dlsabletl or in distress in the waters of Canada contiguous to the United States ; and that Canadian vessels and wrecking appliances may render aid and assistance to Canadian and other vessels and property wrecked, disabled or in distress in the waters of the United States contiguous to the Dominion of Canada.\"Also the aid and assistance shall include all necessary towing, and that nothing in the coasting or customs laws of either country shall apply to vessels and wrecking appliances while actually employed in rendering such aid and assistance in such a manner as would restrict tho salving operations of such vessels and appliances.\" THE ATLANTIC FISHERIES.\u201c It is proposed that in the United States and Canada all duties shall be removed from fish of all kinds (except fish preserved in oil) and from fish oil, whale oil, seal oil and other products of fish, being the produce of fisheries carried on by the fishermen of the United Slates and Canada, as well as from the casks, barrels, kegs, cans and other usual and necessary coverings containing all or any of the products above mentioned ; and that while the aforesaid articles are allowed to be brought into the United States, without duty by British subjects, the privilege of entering the ports, bays and harbours of the ooast of Canada shall be accorded to United States fishing vessels by annual licenses, free of charge, for the following purposes, namely : \u201c Ist.The purchase of provisions, bait, ice, seines, lines and all other supplies and outfits.*! 2nd.Transhipment of catch for transport by any means of conveyance.\u201c 3rd.Shipping of crews.\u201c The like privileges to be given to fishing vessels of Canada on the Atlantic coasts of the United States, while the aforesaid articles are allowed to be brought into Canada without duty by American citizens.\" THE AGREEMENT.The replies of the United States Secretary of State to the foregoing propositions were received a few days later.With one exception it will be observed they substantially accepted the Canadian proposition and therefore constitute the agreement arrived at upon the following points : ALASKA BOUNDARY.\u201cIt is agreed that a joint survey be made of the territory adjacent to the boundary line of the United States of America anil tho Dominion of Canada, between the territory of Alaska and the Province of British Columbia aud the North-West Territory of Canada, from the latitude of 54° 40\" north, to the point where said boundary line encounters the 141st degree of west' longitude, with a view to the ascertainment of tho facts and data necessary to the permanent delimitation of said boundary line in accordance with the spirit and intent of the existing treaties in regard to it between Great Britain and Russia, and between the United States ami Russia.( oroner s inquest having been formally opened, was adjourned after the relatives of the victims had identified the budies.The funerals then took place.A vast crowd followed the hearses to the parish cemetery, where the interments took place.1 lie boxes shipped by Doming have been found at Plymouth.They contain a quantity of women\u2019s and children\u2019s clothing cover cd with blood.\t* Melbourne, March 18\u2014Williams, the bigamist and murderer, it is expected, will reach Perth to-day.He is well guarded by police in view of any dangerous outbreak of popular feeliug against him.After a formal magisterial inquiry at Perth, Williams will for C< NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL.( From Our 0>cn Correspondent.) Ottawa, March 18\u2014Mr.Fremont will enquire on Monday whether the Government is aware that by the construction of a railway from Moncton to Edmonton, a railway britlge at Qnel>ec, and a direct line from Quebec to a point on the Canadian Pacific Railway near Lake Superior, a saving of three hundred miles could he effected in the distance from Halifax to Winnipeg ?Mr.Fremont will usk on Monday whether the Government proposes to grant aid this session in aid of the Quebec bridge scheme The Doctors are Coming.h irst three months free of charge.A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons will arrive in Quebec, next Monday, March 21st.and permanently locate at their residence.No.256 St.John street.All invalids who call upon these eminent doctors before May 1st, wifi receive services for three months free of charge.The only favor desired is a recommendation from those whom they cure.The object in pursuing this com36 is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted.The Doctors treat every variety of disease and defornity, but will not accept incurable cases.If your malady is beyond all hope they will frankly tell you so ; also caution you against spending money for useless treatment Hours from 9 A M.to 5 P.M., and from 7 to 8 P.M.Sundays from 2 to 4 P.M.* AND ~ Lonsdale Cambric IS NOW COMPLETE.Also a Large Assortment of Stanley Costume Cloth tr ONLY ONE PRICE F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rooh\u2019s.March 10,1892.\tFeb22-Lm Statesman's Year Book.Looking Forward.\u201cWill the coming man use both arms Î' asks a scientist.Yes, if he can trust the girl to handle the reins.\u2014Philadelphia Press, SECOND SHIPMENT Now Opening.-LATEST NOVELTIES IN- Hats, Bonnets, Millinery, Flowers, Caps, Etc New Styles in PRINTS, CAMBRICS AND SATEENS ! Newest Cheviot and Amazon Ulster Cloths 6c Cloakings A further supply of Jackets, Mantles, Dress materials, including Camel\u2019s Hair and Home-spun Dress Patterns, from $5.50.Fancy Dress Goods from 10c.to 50c.* To bo Sold Loss Than Half-Price.Ladies\u2019 Black and Colored Jackets, at $L00, $1.60, $2.00, 82.75, $$.50, $5.00.Also, ULSTERS, at $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, etc.QLOVER, FRY & CO.To Gentlemen, Just received a second supply of the LATEST Coatings, Suitings, Sc Trouserings, tS\" All orders for Clothing promptly attended to.We invite inspection to our New Stock of Gentlemen\u2019s Rigby Waterproof Coats 1 being the newest for this season trade.EDISON MIMEOGRAPH The Standard Duplicate Device for Autographic or Type-Written Work.POINTS !\u2014It makes a large number of eoaeo; Is simple in operation; Strung, not affected by temperature ; Prints on any kind ojfpopor ; Works rapidly, with little labor : Fnnte clear copies, exact facsimiles of original Mimeograph suppliesjCycloetyle and Neostyle supplies ; Type-Writer supplies for Remington.Smith, Premier, Calligraoh and all other machines.T.J.MOORE & CO., 148 ST.JOHN STREET.March 19.1892.THE RECIPROCITY MOVEMENT.If the official correspondence between Canada and the United States, as printed elsewhere in to-day\u2019s issue of the Chro-niclb, proves nothing else, it satisfies the public mind on one point, and that is, the relations between the two countries are perfectly cordial.The Canadian mission to Washington, in behalf of a reciprocity treaty, has provoked the hostile criticism, and the ridicule of the Liberals.But these letters show how groundless has been that criticism and ridicule.The papers are silent on some points which we would like to see exposed.But we have in full the terms on which the Governments of Canada and the United States, are disposed to agree, upon the questions of the international boundaries, and the preservation of the inland fishing interests.A measure of reciprocity in wrecking has also been secured.Much, how I am glad to see that the Witness has come back to its baa-lambo.It is now a STRAIGHT LIBERAL PAPER, under cinders and ashes, bnt straight at last.It required the recent vote of the electorate to convince the Witness that neither temperance matters nor equal rights would avail much in face of party politics, but, if I may take the liberty of saying it, it\u2019s advice to deposit blank ballots was beneath it because it was a temptation to fraud.\u201c As how ?\u201d I don\u2019t care to discuss the matter now, but it seems to me that a man professing to cast bis vote must cast it on one side or the other ; if he wishes to abstain from voting, that is his affair.In that caso he does not vote at all ; but what shall be said of those who, professing to vote, do not really vote ?What other respect can be given to blank ballots that would not be given to ballots of children at play ?\u2014\u201c Ragged Philosopher,\u201d in St.John\u2019s Xews.Grand ties at ! d opening of spring Novel-Z.Paquet\u2019s.The Ice Bridge.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) My Dear Mr.Editor,\u2014I read in yours of yesterday, \u201cJustitia\u2019s,\u201d \u201c Mr.Jacques Couetto\u2019s,\u201d and \u201cVir\u2019s\u201d letters re ice bridge.I consider Mr.Couette\u2019s letter a fair and sensible one, with the exception, that 1 think that he is too personal re Mr.Simpson ; but, judging from the tone of Mr.Simpson\u2019s let-tere, he is, in my opinion, in a literary sense, quite able to protect himself.I trust, in the event of either the Quebec or Jan5 .\u201d1\tT\u201d\"\t\u201c**\u201c'**» now-j Levis Corporations (jointly or severally) ac- ever, has been left out, and this is due, of cepting Mr.Couette\u2019s offer, ?.to remove course, to Mr.Blaine, who has\tbri^F®» at hi# own risk, for the sum of doubtless, politic»! intetete of hi.owù | to serve.It must not bo forgotten that the date for the Presidential nomin tion is not THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO.LEADS IN SAFETY.YOUTHS\u2019 and MEN\u2019S, all made of Steel, High Grade and Warranted.JV* On exhibition at R.SAMPSON\u2019S, 269 John Street.NT CALL AND EXAMINE VX *nd Parte Supplied for any Mweh 19, 1892.____Cm USTOTIC-E I Insn.Menon ft Armstrong, PRACTICAL FLUMBEBS, BAS ft STEAM FITTERS I | oa Canada is concerned, the public men of aim, I this Dominion are desirous of reach in tr a No.74 St.Louie Street, far off, and the present Washington Administration is bidding for a renewal of power.The Government, therefore, will take no risks at this hour, likely to imperil its chances of success.The United States ia a large country, but small things often direct the course of events.The Mc-Kihley BUI ia a Republican institution.Much from it has been expected by its promoters.The author himself is a Governor, and he comes from a State, which has already given several Presidents to the Union.He is himself a not unlikely candidate for the Presidency.Indeed, to-day, his chances are very good, though he is being hardly pressed by General Alger in the race.GeneralHARRLSONis, practically, out of the question, and Mr.Blaine has positively declined to run.After the election, we may expect to see the question of reciprocity, which so nearly con earns us, taken up.MeanwhUe, both countries seem to be flirting with the mea sure.The correspondence is well worth reading, inasmuch as it proves that, so far reaching a satisfactory conclusion in the matter.log to inform their Customers, and the Public in General, that on the First Day of May Next, they well remove to \"ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d POLAND WATER.Endorsed by the medical faculty &nd certified by & number of our citizens as a cure for Dyspepsia, Bright\u2019s Disease, Kidney and Bladder troubles and all diseaseooi that nature.As a table water cannot «a 28 CARDEN STREET, (Orpoem Eitolisr Cathedral).March 19, 1892.\tmayT-Lxn POT, 28, St.Louis Street, General Agents._______________________Am Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.include the blowing up, or, in ether words, the removal of the ice bridge at Cap Rouge, for it is generally well known that season after season we have had \u201cclearwater\u2019' in front of the city, or say, open navigation early in the spring of each year, and notwithstanding, the bridge remained or remains yearly until the Tatter end of April and sometimes until the first week in May.It is an erroneous idea that an ice bridge in front of the city retards opening of navigation ; but as a fact, and as already here stated, what is really the use of having \u201cclear water\u201d in front of the city, when the real or greater obstacle yearly exists in the shape of an ice bridge at the 'point named Cap Rouge or vicinity.Open water in front of the city merely means early navigation for a few schooner from some of the lower parishes.In reply to \u201cVir\u2019s\u201d query \u201cwhat is the date of the last ice bridge opposite Quebec when carioles and people could cross in per-fectsafety?\u201d Answer.The writer crossed over upon the last \u201cjam bridge,\u2019\u2019 (one similar to the Sresent one) on the evening of the 8th day of lay, part of the way in a caiiole, probably half way, and the other half on foot, and it moved off the following day or 9th.\u201cVir\u2019s\u201d farther query, \u201cWhat is the distance from Quebec to Levis ?\u201d Answer.I believe that some of the authorities had it measured yesterday, but as yet I have not ascertained the distance, but am under the impression that it is about 3,500 feet.As to \u201cVir\u2019s other queries to greatest thickness of present bridge and greatest depth of water, I beg to say that the thickness of the ice in my opinion will range, X should say, from three to thirty feet I .\u201cM the latter at some point near the \u201ckey,\u201d that t*1\u2018D8 is to the east or a little above the Graving I §\u2018r Dock.As to the depth of water \u201cVir\u201d can get this information from the courteous Secretary of the Harbour Commission or from any of the pilots or from Bayfield\u2019s chart of the ver .I must again apologize for troubling you, particularly for the length of the present letter ; but evidently from the number of our correspondents (myself included) the ice ridge question is seemingly a very interesting one.I here close by saying that I will be very much surprised if W.Simpson does not give the incog writer of Mr.Couette\u2019s letter a Roland for his Oliver.I remain, Yours truly, A Citizen.Quebec, 17th March, 1892.\u201cWashington, 1st Feb., 1892.\u201cMr Dear Sir Julian,\u2014I have to advise you that, iu accordance with your request, we will receive the gentlemen from Can&la who wish to discuss reciprocity between the two countries, on the 10th instant.It must be kept constantly in mind that the meeting is to be altogether an informal one.\u201cVery sincerely yours, \u201c(Signed,) James G.Blaine.\u201d NO CAUSE FOR SECRECY.The conference over the Canadian delegates returned to Ottawa, and although pressed for information as to the result of the negotiations, Sir John Thompson and his colleagues steadfastly refused to break the seal of official secrecy under which they considered themselves to be bound.The purport and outcome of the Washington visit were subjects of newspaper conjecture for weeks thereafter, but although shameful distortions of the truth appeared daily in the Opuisition press, the Government decided that nothing should in the meantime be said by way of refutation.Mr.Blaine\u2019s desire that the matter should \u201cnot be made public,\u201d was respected to the letter.However, as the time approached for the meeting of Parliament whose right to demand and receive information bad been intimated to Mr.Blaine at the very outset.Sir John Thompson wrote as follows to the British Minister at Washington : \u201cOttawa, Ont., February 24th, 1892.\u201cMy Dear Sir Julian,\u2014The time is at hand when we shall be asked in Parliament to state the nature and result of our trade negotiations at Washingtou, and the negotiations for reconsidering the treaty of 1888, so as to have free fish established as an equivalent for commercial privileges to United States fishing vessels, as well as the results relating to the boundary, fishery regulations, wrecking and salvage, etc.\u201cOur delegates understood you to give Mr.Blaine\u2019s view on the subject of publicity\u2014 that there was no occasion for secrecy as to anything that had transpired.Pardon me for troubling you, but I wish to he sure before making any statement about it, whether we are precisely correct on this point.We have so far refrained from saying anything to the press except that we had been very courteously received.\u201cI have the honour to be, Dear Sir Julian, \u201cYours very sincerely, \u201c(Signed) John S.D.Thompson.\u201cTo Sir Julian Pauncefote, G.C.M.G., X.C.B.t etc., etc., 'Washington.\u201d Sir Julian Pauncefote replied as follows :\u2014 \u201cBritish Legation.\u201cWashington, 27th February, 1892.\u201cMy Dear Sir John,\u2014Immediately upon receipt of your letter this morning I wrote to Mr.Blaine a note in which I enclosed your letter and begged him to confirm his previous verbal assurance that he desired that no restriction should be imposed on your public utterances respecting the results ot our meeting here.I send you a copy of his reply, from which you will see that he adheres to that view, and that you are quite free to speak as openly as you like on the subject.\u201cI remain, my dear Sir John, \u201cYours very sincerely, \u201c(Signed) Julian Pauncefote.\u201d This is the copy of Mr.Blame\u2019s reply referred to in the above letter :\u2014 \u201cWashington, 27th February, 1892.My Dear Sir Julian,-There was no-which occurred at our conference that ohn Thompson cannot fully speak of in Parliament or elsewhere.I shall assume the right to do the same thing here at the proper time.The conference was very frank.Neither party said anything which should cause them to desire secrecy.\u201cYours very truly, \u201c(Signed,) James G.Blaine.\u201d WHAT CANADA PROPOSED.Tho following constitutes the substance of the propositions made by the Canadian dele gates to the United States Secretary of State for the settlement of the several international questions in dispute : THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.\u201cApplication will be made without delay to the respective legislative bodies for the appropriations necessary for the prosecution of the survey, and the commissioners to be appointed by the two governments shall meet within two months after said appropriations shall have been made, and shall proceed os soon as practicable thereafter to the active discharge of their joint duties.The commissiou-ers shall complete the survey and submit a final report thereof within two years from the date of their first meeting.\u201cThe commissioners shall, so far as they may be able to agree, make a joint report to each of the two governments, and they shall also report either jointly or severally to each government on any points upon which they may be unable to agree.The two governments shall pay the expenses of their respective commissions.\u201cThe two governments agree that, as soon as practicable after the report of the commissioners shall have been received, they will proceed to consider and permanently establish the boundary line in question.\u201d fish preservation.\u201cIt is proposed that a commission of two experts shall be appointed, one by the Gov-ernmentof the United States and one by the Government of Great Britain to consider and report to theirrespective Governments (either jointly or severally) as to the restrictions and regulations which should be adopted on the following subject : 1st.I he prevention of destructive methods of fishing of Glovnr, Fry & C».sAir FOR THE STATESMAN\u2019S YEAR BOOK, Statistical and Historical Annual of the States of the World, for the year 1892, revised after official returns.Whittaker\u2019s Almanac.World Almanac.Canadian Almanac.Canadian Pen and Ink Sketches, by John Fraser.2 Quebec Illustrated, the Gibraltar and Tourists\u2019 Mecca of America, lias never been so ably and profusely illustrated as this manual, fine toned paper and superbly printed.Price 75 cents.Equatorial America.Description of a visit to St.Thoma», Martinique, Barbadoes and the principa Capitals of South America, by M.Ballou.Also, a large assortment of Novels, amongst others : The Bank Tragedy ; Banker\u2019s Daughter ; My Guardian ; It Happened Yesterday; The Princess Mazaroff ; What\u2019s Bred in the Bone ; An American Snob ; The Mau Who Grease Vanished; Yarns by Bill Nye ; Drummonds Addresses in one volume, gilt top, 60 cents.Magazines and periodicals of the month.AUCTION SALES.BY C.B.CBENIEB & C1E.Notice is hereby given that the stock of the estate of Bilodeau k, Godbout, No.21 Notre Dame street, Lower Town, will be sold at public auction, in lots to suit the trade, on\tm Tuesday, March 22sd, 1892, At 10 A.M.This stock is composed of a general assort* ment of Dry Goods.Tho sale will take place at the store No 21 Notre Dame street, at 10 A.M.Thf st-r .v.\u2019.: -e .! ised from Monday, tho 14th instant.The stock will be on view Monday, 21st of March, 1892.* » KO.T>.GRENIER A CIE., Auctioneers.March 12, 189A ^\t\" Î Will find to their advantage to GIVE US A CALL And obtain our prices and see our assortment.HULLO 4561 Yes ! We Keep All That, and a Great Deal More ! Viz : Rubber and Plumbago Packing, \u201cGarlock:\u2019 Celebrated Packing, Flax and Hemp Packing, Brass and Iron Fittings, Iron , Pipe, Grease Cups and \u201cAlbany\u201d Oils, and Cotton Waste, etc., etc.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.March 18, 1892.MECHANICS\u2019 SUPPLY CO., 90 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC, r Telephone 456.Or after 6 o\u2019clock 680 '«1 March 14, 1892.\ti^myl-m INSURE AGrAIN ST FIRE THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE GIVES ABSOLUTE SECURITY INSURANCE CO ABUNDANTLY PROVED FIFTY SIX YEARS AND AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE BY ITS PAST RECORD OF PRESENT UNRIVALLED POSITION.Annual Income 87,508.010.\tNet Assets \u202252,061,370 Total Claims Paid \u2022132,936,480.\t^ G.F.C.SMITH, Resident Secretary, Montreal January 29, *1892.W.M.MACPHEESON, Agent, 75 Dalhousie Street, Quebec; S«*£tl7^ USHAKCO UPPER and LOWER TOWN.Steamboat & Engineer's SUPPLIES.ON ACCOUNT OF Dissolution of Partnership Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Muslins, Embroideries, REDUCED STEAM-PACKINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION W h ite Lead, Pal nts, ALL COLORS.FASHIONABLE TAILORING HOLIDAY SEASON.Evening Dress Suits.Oromhie\u2019s Celebrated Meltons, Naps, OhevTot^°atia and Fancy uheoks Also a Large Assortment of Fancy Trousering* Tweed Trouserings, Choice Goods, $4 per Pair.Splendid Value.or A Call Respectfully Solicited OILS AND TARNISH MUSLIN AND LAGS COLLAIS, Etc., H-AJLBVPRJOiE!.destructive in the territorial and contiguous waters of the United States and Canada respectively, and also in the waters outside the territorial limits of either country.\u201c2nd.The prevention of the polluting and obstruction of such contiguous waters to the detriment of the fisheries and navigation.\u201c3rd.The close season which ahou d be enforced and observed in such waters by the inhabitants of both countries ; and \u201c4th.On the subject of restocking and replenishing such contiguous waters with fish ova, and the means by which fish life may be therein preserved and increased.\u201d KKCIPKOCITY IN WRECKING.\u201cIt is understood on the part of the Government of the United States that under the Act of Congress approved May 24th, 1890 relating to vessels wrecked or disabled in the waters contiguous to the United States and the Dominion of Canada the aid and assistance provided in said Act includes all necessary towing inoident to said aid and assistance, and that nothing in the coasting and customs laws restricts the salving operation of such vessels and their appliances.\u201cShould the Canadian Government enact legislation similar to the Act cited, the Secretary of the Treasury will issue the necessary instructions to secure the privileges above stated.\u201d THE MAINE BOUNDARY.\u201cIt is agreed that the Governments of the United States and the Dominion of Canada will, with as little delay os possible, appoint commissioners to determine upon a So that the affairs of the laf« partnership may be settled before the commencement of the Spring Trade, all the goods in stock are offered much less than regular prices.Giving no credit whatever during the last 7 years, the funds towards settlement have to come entirely from our stock.Any article purchased and not anoroved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.The following goods have not hitherto been brought before the notice of purchasers.now 24c.38c.two method of more accurate marking the boundary line between the two countries in the waters of Passumaquoddy Bay in front of, and adjacent to, Kastport, in the State of Maine, and to place buoys or fix such other boundary marks as they may determine to he necessary.\u201d It will be observed that Mr.Blaine declined the Canadian offer of the privileges now granted to United States fishermen under the modus vivendi, in return for the free admission of Canadian fish into American markets.\u201cILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d Mothers Cretonnes\u2014All reduced, 10Ac.%j., and 13£e.now 11c.; 18c.nowl4Îc.; now 19c.Lace Collars\u2014All half price, now 19c.; 58c.now 29c.; $1.10 now 55c.Curtain Laces-ln Cream, all half! pnee, 10c.now 5c.; 1-tc.now 9c., for trimming curtains.\t1 White Muslins\u2014Every kind reduced.White Stripe Lawn 12c, now 10c.; White Lace Stripe 13c.now 10.Jc.; Check Muslins lie.now !te.; 13c.now lOJc.; Victoria Lawn, 15c.now 12c.Lace Curtains-AU now $1.72 ; $3.48 now $2.78.Canvas Curtains\u201498c.now 78c.Cretonne Curtains\u20148 yards to and with dado, price $2.75 now $1.38.Embroideries\u2014All widths and kinds reduced, lOo.now 8c.; 13c.now 10Jc.; 16c.now 13c.Navy Serge Tunics-For Boys, $1.28 now 78c.\tJ \u2019 Curtain Net\u2014Double width in White and Cream, 16c.now 13c ; 19c.now 15c.; 24c.now 19c.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES.Telephones { WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, CiTXEBIEO.Decomber 14.1891.Upper Town 573.Lower Town, 44.Hats ! Hats I MOURNING JEWELLERY 5566 O IRIDIE STOTTEJ.Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, Fob Chains, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, eta, etc., G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR 34 Fabrique Street.March 12, 1892.OUR ASSORTMENT OF FEET For HATS tbe Spring Trade is Now Complete.We are Showing all the Latest Shapes and Colors as Worn in London and New York.reduced, $2.15 pair Whatever Towels, Napkins, Damasks, Sheetings, Quilts, etc., are in stock, are all at Sole Agents for Lincoln, Bennett & Co.\u2019s Celebrated English Hats ! r See the New Shades for Young Mod.Cedar, Sulphine and Manilla MODERATE PRICES.(}, R, RENFREW & GO,, 364 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN QUEBEC.Branch : 71 ft 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO.March 17, 1892.\ttnar31-Im iREAT REDUCTION ! IPIEj IFSA-LI a.-THE- Digestive Table Salt ! Taken with Food, insteand of ordinary Salt, ns urea perfect Digestion and prevents Dyspepsia.Pure Camphor, Genuine Bermuda Arrowroot, Fresh Insect Powder, Moth Wax, Moth Balls, Moth Paper \u2014\u2014\u2022 AT THE \u2014\u2014 MEDICAL HALL, 16 FABRIQUE STREET.B.ROGERS, iPiROaPItlET\u2019O.R.March 12, 1892.\tt26-Lxn BEHAN BROTHERS.HAVE JUST RE ceived a large consignment TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IM-portation, I am» now offering tho balance ot my Reduced Prices l| Winter Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices.All sales \u201cIt is proposed impartial authoril ana th< that a reference to some uthority be made by Great Britain the United States for the purpose ot as- Castoria is recommended by physicians or children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients arc published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, socthee the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses, 35 cents January 5,\ttu.th.satAw STRICTLY CASH Grand opening of Spring Novel* tlea at Z.Paquet\u2019s.FABRIQUE STREET.Much U, 1*12.These Goods comprise the finest lines to be had in the British Market : Overcoatings, Suitings, Trowserings, Vestings.-ALSO- Every Description of Gents\u2019 Furnishing.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.February 12, 1892.WE of FRENCH CORSETS! made specially to our order.We can guarantee the Fit, Finish, and Material, the best and the cheapest we have ever offered ! This is the third year we have imported _this make of CORSET, and owing to\"its genuine merits have found our trade largely increased.As a guarantee for quality oar name will be found on each Corset.All tie Newest Shapes I BEHAN BROTHERS.March 12, 1892.B29$+.9A 44 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19.1892.CYR.DUQUET, smr ip in a.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.iimm, SOLE AGENT FOU - Ziiiidiir il liuul\u2019s I'liewiiatic, Bells THIXS I The \"Very Idea of Being Able to Ring a Bell, Say 250 Feet Away, by Air Only, Seems Almost Impossible, Unless Associated With Large Tubes and a Cnmbrons Pumping Machine.N1 NEVERTHELESS IT IS AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT THE PATENT Pneumatic, or Air Bells, are now fitted up in some of the finest apartment houses with nothing but a small Push Button and an Elggant Bell and Annunciator Case Tisibie.The Push Button contains a Small Rubber Ball, or Air Holder, and is connected with the Bell or Annunciator, by means of a Lead Tube SO SMALL as to resemble an Electric Light Wire, and which can be bent around corners, or pushed through small holes in floors or walls, as easily as an ordinary bell-wire, the number of bends or turns making no difference whatever to ringing of the bell.On Pressing the Button The air is conveyed through the small tube to the Bell and Annunciator, and never fkUs to ring and indicate the name or number of room from which a call is made.The advantage of this system over the old methods will at once be seen.The Pneumatic Bell is easily fixed by any person of ordinary intelligence.It cannot get out of order, as there are no wires to stretch, no cranks to get loose, No Batteries to Maintain I C'.te March 13\u2014Corea n \u201c \u2014Manitoban \u201c\t\u2014Rhynlond \u201c \u2014Wisconsin \u201c\t\u2014Umbria HOUSE OF COMMONS.It Was Wllfül Murder.SO THE YOKOHAMA CORONER'S JURY SA YS OF THE KILLING OF GO WER ROBINSON.Now York Halifax New York Queenstown London Glaagow Antwerp New York Probabilities far the Next 94 Hoars for ike Ht.Lawrence, Etc.Etc.Toronto, March 18, 11.00 p.m.\u2014l^ower St.Lawrence\u2014Unsettled weather with snow, and not much change in temperature.Gulf\u2014Snow, with strong winds or gales, mcstly north easterly.L\u2014Quebec, March 18,1892.\u2014 The thermometer at the Morning Chroniclr Office to-day registered as follows 7.00 a.m.33® ; noon, 39® ; 6.00 p.m., 28®.Clear anü fine during morning, with light snow m the afternoon.Allan Line\u2014Corkan.\u2014The ss \u201cCorean,\u201d Captain Menzies, from Glasgow, arrived at New York yesterday morning.Peruvian.\u2014The as \u201cPeruvian,\" Captain Nunan, from Boston for Glasgow, lost two out of her live stock shipment of 435 oxen.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014Caribbee.\u2014 The ss \u201cCaribbee\u201d sailed from St.Kitts for New York, last Thursday.For Elevators, the Patent Flexible Gable is Used, Thus'ensuring a thoroughly reliable system of communication between the different floors and the elevator car while in motion.These Bells are now used cn the finest Ocean Steamships, and are being recommended and adopted by the leading Architects and Builders for Hotels and Private Residences.C\u201c5r:R- IDTXQTXIET, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.January 29.1892.Novl2-Lm HENRY BIRKS & CO.*»¦ .1.the \u201e \u2014- George mver hobinson, a prominent broker and soeiety man.shot by Lient.J.H.H.thering ton, of the United States steamer \u201cMarion\u201d on February 13, was concluded on the 18th with a verdict charging Hctherington with wilful murder.Hctherington had accused Robinson with alienating his wife\u2019s affection from him.Meeting Robinson, who was driving with a mend, M.I'ors, on the after noon of Febru-Hctherington fired three shots at Robinson, one bullet passing close to I\u2019ors.I lie second bullet also went wide of the mark, but the third, striking Robinson in the side, shattered his hip, travelling forward and upward until it reached the stomach.Robinson was carried into the United Club building, where he lingered until 11 o\u2019clock Sunday night, February 14, when he died, v\tprominent officials and residents of Yokohama were present at the inquest.Dr.' heeler Uistified that he fourni the bullet in Robinson\u2019s abdomen and that death was caused by hemorrhage.Dr.Eldridge testified that Robinson told him in an indirect way who fired the fatal shot, and added : \u201cDoctor, if I get through this time alive he\u2019ll finish me next time.\u2019\u2019 M.Pors testified that he was a German subject residing in Kube, being a merchant there.Robinson was one of his best friends.Gn Saturday afternoon he went driving with Robinson, hawing joined him at the English Club.After passing the Peninsular and \u20181 office the witness\u2019 attention was to a man who stepped up to a side cart with a revolver in his hand.The man, who he subsequently ascertained was Lieut.Hctherington, cried out : \u201cStop, yon blackguard 1\u201d Robinson made no reply, us llcther-ington at the same time fired the first shot.Iletherington had his hand on the cart.I\u2019ors testified a second shot was fired while he was rising from the seat to jump out.Robinson cried out, \u201cOh, my God r and bent over to the left.The witness jumped to the ground, saying, \u201cGower, drive for your life1; I\u2019ll stop him \u2019\u2019 Coroner Troop then reviewed the evidence.He wished to impress upon the jury that in considering a verdict they must dismiss from their minds all reports ami rumors which they might have heard.The jury returned the following verdict : \u201cWefind, from the evidence laid before us, that George Gower Robinson, broker, of Yokohama, died February 14 from a bullet wound inflicted by J.H.Hctherington, Lieutenant of the United States Navy, February 13, at a little after 6 p.m.,onthe Bund, Yokohama, and we find J.H.Hether-ington guilty of wilful murder.\u201d FUK SALE OR TU IÆT- TO UliJECT, wrn'll OR WITHOUT MACHINERY, T T with or without Power and Heat ; that very commodious and spacious Factory, occupied for many years as a Shoe Factory by the late Jns.Woodley, adjoining G.Bresse & Co.\u2019s.For particulars Apply at office of G.BRESSE.March 18, 1891\tO Cm p.\tINoLHE^ _ Q IgclABIirS CELEBRATED First Class Offices to Let OFFICES, WITH VAULTS \u2022 \u2022* ,«»(*&\tNo.93 St.Peter and 48 Saul t au-Matelot Streets, now occuptec by Mr.Beeiner.Apply to DR.BELLEAU, 24 St.Ursule Street, March 10, 1X92.\tL CITY OF* QUKBIOC.List of Yoleni of the City of Quebec, for Par-Hument nr y Election* for the Province, of Quebec for 1S9X, under the Quebec Election Act.To Let, Sc-vV TjIIFTEEN VERY COMMO-«ivifS -T.dious Cottages, situated op l>osite St.Charles Cemetery, all of them are fitted with the most modern accommodations.Could be leased for one year or more, or the summer season.For urther information Apply to CHARLES BRESSE, At the office of the late Hon.G.Bresse.March 4,1892.\tAm lit A Sale or to Let, SPLENDID FARM COMPRISING 100 Acres, with Dwelling and Outbuildings thereon.The property is situated on Charlesbourg\u2019s main road, and running down 40 Acres on St.Claire Road.For further information\t^ Apply to CHARLES BRESSE, At the Office of the late Hon.G.Bresse.March 4, 1892.\tAm Ally CierkN Ofilcc.4'|(y Hall.Quebec, 17th March, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the lists of the Electors in the several Wards of the City of Quebec qualified to vote at the next election of Member cr Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, have been prepared according to law, and that a duplicate thereof Inis been this day lodged in the office of the undersigned, at the disposal and for the infonnation of all jiersons interested ; and that the said lists shall lie examined and corrected, if need be, by the Council of the City of Quebec, on TUESDAY, the FIFTH day of A Pit IL next, at a special meeting of the said Council, which shall be convened for that day at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.Anv person desirous of having names struck off or inserted on the sail lists shall apply in writing within fifteen days after the publication of the said notice, viz.: from this day to the SECOND day of APRIL next, inclusively.The said lists shall come into force at the expiration of the thirty days following the present notice, as they then exist, and shall remain in force until new lists are made and put in force under the authority of \u201cThe Quebec Election Act.\u201d By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 18, 1892.\tAm ORDERED IE PREFERENCE TO ALL- OTHER BRANDS -BY- \u2019'hose tfbo Have Made Trial of It 3ST O -A.L XT 31Æ i ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND FECTLY HEALTHFUL, per:.TRADE On Every Package THACC.MAP.MARK.no Other Genuine -ASKJFOR- MX A REN\u2019S ip nr :bmo ustotioe.DANGER CAUTION.S FilID For Sale or to Let Boyce.THE HOUSE CONTAINING Ten Rooms, with Garden and Grounds, on the Belvedere Road r.t present occupied by Mr.J.G Grand or ties at Z.Paquet\u2019 opening: c Paquet's.of Spring: Novel- Apply to February 5, 1892.W.CLINT, tf For the Latest Novelties in Kid Gloves go to ik Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.New Spring Goods just received.FOR SALE.Netlees of Births, Marriages and deaths SO cents.No exception will be iipade to this rule.* Martin.\u2014Suddenly, on the night of the 18th instant, Jane Hathaway, widow of the late \\V.W.Martin, aged 92 years.13T Notice of interment in our next issue.Randell.\u2014At 41 Lachevrotiere street, this (Saturday) morning, Helen M.E.Brophy, only daughter of the late Michael Brophy, and beloved wife of Eugene L.Randell.The funeral will leave the late residence of deceased, on Monday morning, the 21st instant, at 8.30 o\u2019clock, for St.Foye Church, and thjyice to St.Foye Cemetery.Relations and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.Ryan.\u2014At Bergerville, on the 18th instant, Lawrence P.Ryan, aged 65 years, and a native of the County Kilkenny, Ireland.The funeral will leave his late residence, on Sunday, the 20th instant, at 3.30 p.m., for St.Columba Church, and thence to St.\u2019Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.« KIT Montreal, London, Ont-, Boston and Ashland, Wis., papers please copy.Grand opening: of Spring: Novelties at Z- Paquet's.Of Great Interest to Mothers.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants, is a simple preparation of fine Pearl Barley, easily digested by the Infant, and endorsed by leading physicians.Price 25 cents.Druggists keau it W.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.\u2018ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d A Pennsylvania Mining: Tragedy Hazleton, Pa., March 17\u2014John Traynor, a fire 'mss iu one of the collieries iu Schuylkill County, entered thq mine about three o\u2019clock last Thursday morning to examine the chambers and test the gas.That was the last seen of him alive.His young wife became alarmed at his absence and besought her neighbors to search the mine.A party was organized and twelve miners made a thorough search of the works, hut without finding any trace of him.When the news was broken to the wife she became distracted, and it was feared for a time she would go mad.She became strangely calm, however, in a short time, saying she was sure her hus-Iwmd would he fouud.A few days later Mrs.Traynor disappeared.Search throughout the village failed to discover any trace of her, and it was finally supposed that the loss of her husband had unbalanced her mind and that she had wandered off to the mountains.Her fate remained a mystery until last Monday, when a party of mine surveyors stumbled on the solution.Entering an old breast to the mainway of the mine, they heard the sound of a voice in the dark-nese some distance beyond.They listened intently, and were startled to recognize the voice as that of a woman crooning softly the words of a love song.Summoning all their courage they crawled over the loose coal to the place whence the voice proceeded, and by the light of their lamps beheld a wildeyed woman holding iu her lap the head of a man who was dead.She swayed gently from side to side while she sAng.The awestricken men were about to retreat when one exclaimed, \u201cMy God ! It\u2019s Mrs.Traynor.\u201d Gently they lifted her up ; then she raised a cry of despair and fainted.She was brought to the surface at once and borne to her desolate home, followed by the dead body of her young husband.She is now a raving maniac.Ft is supposed that when she disappeared she made directly for the manway and stumbled across the body of her husband, who had been caught by a fall of top coal on his way out, and the discovery turned her brain.LIEBIG COIPAm Extract of Beef.Do you want a cup of Beef Tea ?Seo that it is made from the genuine.Incomparably the best.Pure, palatable, refreshing.Dissolves clearly.See Baron Liebig\u2019s signature in blue on each label, thus :\t{J That farm belonging to the Estate of the late Hon.G.Okill Stuart, comprising about Eighty Acres, with Dwelling House, Form House and Outbuildings thereon This property is situated within a convenient distance of the city, at the corner of the St Lewis and Gomin Roads.For terms and particulars apply to AUGER & CAMPBELL, ,\tNotaries.February 3,1892.Offices to Let.171 ROM 1st MAY NEXT, THE Office at prei-ent occupied by Hon.D.A.Ross, No.116 Mountain k Hill, containing three room*, with i1 ire-Proof Vault, and all modern conveniences.\u2022 « \u2022 IT* !»!«E February 3,1892.janl l-wed&sat-Fm Apply to January 23,1892.J.L.WELCH, 40 Dalhousie Street.tf Steamship Company.\"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT L x the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders, for the Election of Directors, and transaction of other business, will bo held at the Office of the Company, in Quebec, on TUESDAY, 29th MARCH next, at THREE o\u2019clock P.M.The Transfer Book will remain closed from the 18th to the 29th instant, both days inclusive.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary.Monh 17, 1892.\t17,19,23,26,28,29-F The Russell OTT^W^.The Palace Hotel of Canada.First-Class Business Stand To Let, Possession 1st of May Next.The shop no.70 st.Peter Street, and corner of St.Antoine Street, Lower Town ; now occupied by Messrs.Glover 8l Brais.Apply at office of WESTON HUNT & SON, No.69 Dalhousie Stree L.T.January 14, 1892.REAL ESTATE POE SALE OE TO LET.Dr.Holmes on Dragging: Skirts.( From the Professor at the Breakfast Table.) \u201cOur landlady's daughter is a young lady of some pretensions to gentility.She wears her trains very long, as the great ladies do iu Europe.To lie sure, their dresses are so made only to sweep the tapestried doors of chateaux and palaces ; as those odious aristocrats of the other side do not go draggling through the mud in silks and satins, bui, forsooth, must ride in coaches when they arc in full dress.It is true, that, considering various habits of the American people, also the little accidents which the best kept sidewalks are liable to, a lady who has swept a mile of them is not exactly in such a cou-dition that one would care to be her neighbor.Why, there isn\u2019t a beast or a bird that would drag its tail through the dirt in the way these creatures do their dresses.Because a queen or a duchess wears long robes on great occasions, a maid-of-all-work or a factory-girl thinks she must make herself a nuisance by trailing through the street, picking up and carrying almut with her\u2014pah ! That\u2019s what I call getting vulgarity into your bones and marrow.If any man can walk behind one of these w\u2019omen and see what she rakes up as she goes, and not feel squeamish, he has got a tough stomach.I would not let one of \u2019em into my room without serving \u2019em as David served Saul at the cave in the wilderness-cut off his skirts, sir ! cut off his skirts ! \u201cI suggested that I had seen some pretty stylish ladies who offended in the way he condemned.\u201c \u2018Stylish women, I don\u2019t doubt,' said the Little Gentleman.\u2019Don\u2019t tell me that a true lady ever sacrifices the duty of keeping all about her sweet and clean to the wish of making a vulgar show.There arc some things that no fashion has any right to touch, and cleanliness is one of those things.\u201d \u201cBeautiful Sight\u201d in Belfast.(Belfast Aeje.) \u2019\t*\t* One of the features of the even- ing was the pie eating contest between \u201cWee\u201d and Fred Johnson.Their hands were tied behind themand they raced to see who could cat a custard pie the first.The contest was somewhat delayed owing to \u201cWee\u201dswallowing his pie at the first mouthful.That being unfair another pie was produced.It was a bcauli ful sight to see them lose their faces in the pie.Tented by Time\u2014For Throat Diseases, Colds and Coughs.Bkown\u2019b Bronchial Troches have proved th.ir efficacy by a test of many years.'The good clh* ts resulting from the use of the Troches have brought out many worthless imitations.Obtain only Brown's Bronchial Troches.25 cts.a box.A writer on the oboe declares that the instrument is a very early English invention, and was known in the reign of Edward III.Thousands of Jackets and Mantles in all the latest spring styles to select from atS.Cursley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montreal.Children Cry for Plteher1* Castoria.THIS MAGNIFICENT NEW HOTEL IS fitted up in the most modern style.The Russell contains accommodation for 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.J.X.ST.JACQUES, PROPRIETOR.I £^£11' A Good Time to Buy or Lease.PRIVATE RESIDENCES, FURNISED or unfurnished, many of them elegantly and healthfully situated.Warehouses, well suited for the sf rage of light or heavy goods.Amongst them the extensive stores occupied during the past ten years by Messrs.Lennon & Co., flour merchants.Fancy Corner Stands for Restaurant, Gro eery or other business.A large number of Snug Tenements intended for Tradesmen and well-to-do Laborers.Several Valuable Building Lots, Beach and Deep Water Lots and Coal Wharvee.A Splendid Farm, containing 150 acres, with fine residence, first-class Barns and Outhouses.Situated en the main road n 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 Sault-au-Matelo Street.February 2.1891 CHRONICLE March 16, 1892.MARCH WINDS Commercial, \u2019Vf O T WI f H S TANDIXG THAT THE -Li Cor;oration has caused to be made a landing to the Levis ire bridge et the Finlay Market slip, and is making another from the dock between the Alford and Gillespie wharves, the Corporation does not hold itself responsible for any accident which might occur to foot-passengers, horses and vehicles crossing the river.CHS.BAILLAIRGE, -,\t, \u201e\tCity Engineer.March 8,1892.-^\"CTOTIOJSr S-A-XilE, OITIT H-A-LL, Quebec, 4th March, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following Lot will be sold and adjudged to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, 21st of MARCH, at 2 o\u2019clock P.M., in T City Council Room.The remainder of the emphyteutic lease of the west half in fiont by a depth of fifty feet of the lot No.2422 of the official cadastre of Champlain Ward of the City of Quebec\u2014w ith buildings, situate on Champlain Street, and the right of passage over the other part of said lot in rear to have communication by the passage which lies between the lot No.2422, and the lot No.2421.C.J.L.LAFRANCft, ,,\t,\tCity Treasurer.March 5, 1892.AN3 TAKE NO OTHER.February 9.18ii2.«2 JO 'o o D ce £ a eî 0D S 'T3 3 c co ,\u20183\t- CP co a £ - * co '3 2 £ P3 \u2022 n i\u2014i « a 5z; P GQ 73 H 0Q ?\u2014< u Q ss \u2022*11 and make their selection now.The Colorings and Designs are very good this Season, and all Car pot* are better value than r.\u2022* S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Flannelettes I A tremendous stock of Flannelettes in all lualitiea.Plain Flannelettes.Plaid Flannelettes, Striped Flannelettes.n all the Newest and moet Choice Colorings.' Flannelettes for Wrapper*.Flannelettes for Skirts.Flannelettes for Underclothing.Flannelettes for Children\u2019s Dresses.Flannelettes for Shirts.Flannelettes in all weights.Largest variety in the city to select from.S.CARSLEY.FLANNELS ! A wholesale stock of French Printed Cash awe Flannels in all shades and a tremendous rariety of new designs.Floral Designs, Figured Designs, Fancy Stripes, Polka Dots.Printed Flannels for Wrappers.Printed Flannels for Tea Gowns.Printed Flannels for Dresses.THE CHEAPEST LINE} This is the cheapest line in the city.The >rloe is 40c.yard, really worth 85c.S.CARSLEY.LINEN GOODS ! Hemstitched Table Cloths, all Sizes.Fringed Table Cloths, all Sizes.Hemstitched Napkins to match.F ringed Napkins to match.Hentstitched Carvers\u2019 Cloths.Fringed Carvers' Cloths.Hemstitched Tray Cloths.Fringed Tray Cloths.Hemstitched Sideboard Cloths.Fringed Sideboard Cloths.\t' New goods just received in all the Newest patterns.S.CARSLEY.LINEN GOODS ! A Ibuinjfccturer\u2019s Stock of SAMPLE ENDS Of Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens, also Household Linens.Lengths of Unbleached Linens Lengths of Half Bleached Linens Lengths of Bleached Linens Lengths of Towellings Lengths of Hollands.The whole to be cleared at less than wholesale prices.CALL EARLY AncT secure the Beet Lengths.S.CARSLEY.fiigliy Waterproof 1 The Rigby Waterproof Coats and Cloaks for both Ladies and Gentlemen.The Store in Montreal for them is S.CARSLEY\u2019S.ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.Besides the Rigby, we keep a complete nd very large stock of Ladies\u2019 and Gentle-Mn\u2019s English Waterproof Garments.One Case of Choice English Garments os* received.Beautiful Goods and excellât value at S.CABSLEYS, 1766 1787,1769,1771,1773, 1776,1777 {NOTRE DAME STREET, MûirntxsL.OABSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Mtt.h 14.1893.Ltd Do You Remember?Do you remember how that night was sweet ?You called it sweet aod something more as well.The fine white moonbeams drifted at our feet, And nestled in each flower\u2019s trembling bell.The hollowed waves came creeping to the beach.And broke there with a joyous sound at last.Do you remember how there was no speech T No need for that.Our heart-beats throbbed too fast.A small white falling star shot through the gray, You nid me \u201cwish !\u201d before it could de-part.\t.Do you remember how I answered, **Nay ?\u201d Because there was no wish left in my ho&rt.\u2014Cora Fabbri.CITY ADD DISTRICT ITEMS.\u2014On the 9th instant* Mr.Thomas Kelly, Mayor of Somerset, was elected \\\\ arden of the County of Megantic.Womkn\u2019s Christian Associatios.\u2014The anniversary meeting of this institution will be held on Tuesday next.\u2014Sec advt.\u2014Mr.Benjamin Rousseau, flour inspector, of this city, was stricken with n&ralyeis a few days ago and is confined to his residence.\u2014A new hotel to be called the Regina is now in course of erection ut La Bonne Ste.Anne, which is to contain opwards of fifty rooms.\u2014Mr.Damase Lainé, of Levis, has bee» named a member of the Council of Arts and Manufactures, in place of Mr.Timolaus Beaulieu.Y.M.0.A.\u2014Meetings Ml Sunday Prayer meeting in Rooms 9.30 a.m.Service in Jail at 9.90 a.m.Service in Jeffery Hale Hospital at 4 p.tn.\u2014Rev.T.W.Noble will preach the anniversary sermon for the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society in Trinity Church on Monday evening next.\u2014See advt.Diphtheria.\u2014There have been no new cases reported to the health office since Wednesday.Two disinfections were made yesterday and now eight houses are placarded in the city.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.\u2014There was only one prisoner before the above Court yesterday morning, a stranger, accused of being drunk on the streets.He was fined $1 and cost* Observatort\u2014There is a report that the authorities of the Seminary and Laval University are about to erect an observatory on the summit of their uew building to replace the dome recently destroyed by fire.MiutaRV March Oct.\u2014Yesterday morning the members of the Royal School of Cavalry and \u201cB\u201d Battery marched out through the principal streets and presented a very neat and soldierly appearand* - SPRING OPENING of Millinery, Mantles, Jackets, Dress Goods, Lace, eto., etc., on Monday, March 21st, and following: days, at Thos.Donohue\u2019s, 188 St.John Street.Removiîkj.\u2014Messrs.Anderson t Armstrong, plumbers, gas and steamfitters, be?to inform their customers and the public in general, that on the first day of May next they will remove to No.28 Garden street.See advt.\t.G.T.R.Freight\u2014There is no truth in the statement that freight arriving per Grand Trunk Railway is blocked at Point Levis.All freight is delivered immediately after arrival, the usual stvle of the old reliable G.T.R.Will Recover.\u2014The young boy named Dugal, who was run over on Fabrique street on Ihursday morning and supposed to be fatally injured, only recovered consciousness on Thursday night.The doctors say that he is not fatally injured.Spring Tailoring Goods.\u2014Mr.W.Vincent, Fabrique street, calls attention to the receipt of nfteen cases of spring tailoring goods and gent\u2019s furnishings, selected personally from the leading houses io London and Paris.\u2014See advt.Interesting to Ladies.\u2014Grand opening on Monday, 21st instant.Direct importation from London and Paris, consisting of dress goods, French sateens, English prints, etc., of the latest styles at P.J.Coté\u2019s No.384 St.John street.See advt.The Qceen vs.Pacacd.\u2014The action taken ont on the 4th instant by Mr.F.X.Dronin, Q.C., acting for the Attorney-General, to recover $100,000 from Ernest Pacaud, was entered in Court yesterday.The defendant has till the last day of this month to file his plea.The Late P.Fitzgerald.\u2014At a meeting of Champlain Assembly No.10,581 K.of L., held on Wednesday evening last, resolutions of condolence over the death of the late Mr.Fitzgerald, who was well-known in labor circles, were unanimously adopted by the Assembly and ordered to be forwarded to deceased\u2019s family.Salvation Army\u2014Lieut.Norman, who has been stationed at Quebec in the Salvation Army, will hold bis farewell services on Sunday.He will conduct his last meeting on Wednesday, the 23rd inst., when all are cordially invited.Capt.and Mrs.Elliott, will be present at the services on Sunday, and will take an active part in the evening at 8 o\u2019clock.To Gentlemen Farmers.\u2014The attention of capitalists and others is called to the advertisement of Mr.Wm.Cowan for purchasers for Ashgrove Farm, St.Foy Road, (next to Bellevuo Convent), 1$ miles from the city.This valuable property formerly belonged to the late C.N.Montizambert, Esq., ana comprises cadastral numbers 48, 48a, 47, 47a.Sheriff\u2019s title.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014Ferdinand Mariage was charged with breaking into the house of Mr.Charles Castongnay at Levis and stealing therefrom effects of the value of $100 or more.After being committed for trial at the Queen\u2019s Bench, the prisoner elected to be tried speedily, and pleading guilty, was sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment with hard labor.Not Trce\u2014The announcement of a Montreal newspaper that the ecclesiastical pains and penalties fulminated by the joint pastoral of the R.C.Bishops against the distribution of liquor among the electors at election times are' likely to be relaxed, if not dropped altogether, appears to be altogether gratuit-ous.At all évents, L\u2019Evénement says that it is reliably informed that there it not the slightest intention of abandoning or even modifying them and that the use of liquor as a means of electoral corruption remains and will remain a reserved case for the Bishops of the different dioceses, withont whose absolutions offenders cannot perform their Easter duty.Max Heinrich\u2014To-day will be closed the list opened at A.Lavigne\u2019s music and piano warerooms, to register the names of the Quebec citizens who are desirous of securing the visit to our city of the remarkable singer Max Heinrich.Perhaps it is advisable to quote here the appreciation of the Philadelphia Time* about a performance given m that city on the 8th instant:\u2014\u201cMax Heinrich gave a second song rqcit&l last evening to an audience that filled the New Century Drawing Room.The art that Mr.Heinrich displays\u2014or, more properly, couceals\u2014in his delivery of modern songs, is as distinct and individual as it is complete.With a rich and flexible voice, under absolute control, a perfect vocal method and a mastery of the piano that makes the song and the accompaniment an harmonious whole, his technical facility is but the means for the expression of the intellectual conception of the song.To each he gives its own esseutial character, tender or passionate, reflective or descriptive, pathetic or brilliant, and all with a grace and charm, a fluency and ease that keep the poetic senti ment always at one with absolute musical beauty.Such art as this is in the best sense interpretive, and the songs of Schumann, Feranz and Schubert have not had, in this country at least, an interpretation at once so thoughtful and so free, so conanmmately skilful and yet so seemingly spontaneous and unaffected, as Mr.Heinrich gives to them.\u201d City Council.\u2014There was a meeting of the City Council last night, presided over by Pro-Mayor Parent in the absence of His Worship Mayor Fremont.The Council only sat for a few minutes and the business transacted was exceedingly unimportant.The different Chairmen of Committees elected on Monday last were reported to the Council and their election confirmed.A motion of reference to the Road Committee, in connection with the electric lighting of the city was moved by Alderman Robitaille and adopted.Councillor Thibaudeau moved for a statement from the Finance Committee for the ahiount of receipts for some years past from both the Champlain and Finlay Markets.\u2014Carried.Councillor Chambers suggested that the Fiolay Market building would make a good joint pacaengeF and freight depot for the railways on the South shore, being immediately opposite the ferry, but it was pointed out that the property was willed to the city by the late Mr.Finlay on certain conditions, which could not be changed.On report of the Market Committee the lease of the Jacques Cartier Market Hall for the next year was given to Mr.Beaupré, after protests had been made by Councillor Chambers and Alderman Leonard against the undue haste shown by the Committee in this matter, and after Councillor Vincent had declared that the new lessee had paid all his indebtedness to the city.The Council then adjourned.\"ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\" Nuggets on the Altar.One of the Stories Told of the Long Lost Arizona Mines.( From the A vizona Enterprise.) The legends of lost mines of fabulous wealth in Pima County are almost number less, and it might be truthfully added, generally mythical.The old-timers can tell of them by the hour, and a few have been shown glittering evidences in confirmation of the wonderful tales reluctantly recited with superstitious dread of the consequences of their perfidy by almost superannuated Indians abd Mexicans.That the precious metals were mined on a gigantic scale in the dim past the many re maining evidences already discovered fully verify, yet the investigation of those that chance has revealed has seldom proved financially successful.Old arratros, covered with the decay of centuries, and crude smelting furnaces that have almost returned to the dusty destiny of all matter, speak of industries once in active operation that history, and even aboriginal tradition, fails to mention.Some of the traditions told sound like fairy tales, and one, however skeptical» can not but become deeply interested in their recital As a sample of the highly plausible, well authenticated and extremely seductive nar ratives one related by Charles O.Brown, of this city, may be received with interest.\u201cSpeaking of old mines,\u201d said Mr.Brown, \u201cI have spent a good deal of time and money in hunting np clews, amt one of them was actually found, and I can go to it any time.Out in the Silver Bell country I can take you to a mountain so full of tunnels and shafts that, if they were in good condition, you could travel through all day long and not reach the end.A number of old-timers have visited it, and judging from the vast work done there so long ago, they concluded that a great mine of some kind had existed there, which had likely been worked out.Many times has it been located, and though its walls, roof and floor were carefully scanned and sampled, the result, while showing some gold, was discouraging, assays showing from a trace np to several dollars per ton.\u201cMany years ago I talked with an old Pap ago Indian, with whom I was on very friendly terms, having often extended him little favors about the gold and silver mines.In a burst of confidence he told mo that a great many years ago, when he was a very small boy, the Indians at San Navier del Buc made weekly trips to a very rich gold mine.On Saturday night they returned with the prod uct of their toil.The priest in charge of the mission kept a small table in front of the altar, covered with a white cloth, upon which the pious toilers placed their metallic offerings to the church.This table was often cov ered with golden nuggets, varying in size from a pea to one\u2019s fist, and it was & rich sight.After the usual service the Driest would descend, and as he picked up each pre-scious piece he would proclaim the name of the donor, and afterward would call them forward to receive the special blessing of heaveu.On the following Monday they would again take up their march in northwesterly direction for the mines, and for a very long time this was repeated until the priests were driven out of the country, when they abandoned mining en tirely.\u201cThe old Indian had one time gone with the miners, who followed a well beaten trail toward the Silver Bell country, and he saw them take out the gold.He agreed to show me the place, and out of curiosity I sent a man with him one day.They went out to the old mine t have spoken of in the Silver Bell country, and when they reached a cer tain gulch the Indian pointed to the top of the mountain and said he would find a shaft there, covered with cat-claw bushes, out of which the most gold was taken.The man found everything jnst as the old Indian told him, but long disuse had filled np the shaft until it was nearly full.\u201cOn returning the old Indian couldnot be found.He had gone ahead and was not met for several days.He then said he did not dare to show the mine to the white people and protested that he did not show it for fear the Great Spirit would take his life.He said the white man had found it, but he did not show it.\u201c I visited the mine afterward, but the work necessary to clean out the shaft was too freat and too expensive to undertake, and it as never been touched.\u201c The formation is & singular one, and samples of the white rock sent to California were Erenounced an exceedingly fine quality of aolin, such as fine porcelain ware is made of.Through it were streaks of iron rust, and it is likely the gold was found in them.Whether it will ever pay for the necessarily expensive exploration and prospecting is quite doubtful» but there is gold to be found there.\" Slum Work in London.Grand opening of Spring Novelties at Z.Paquet\u2019s.Literary Notices.robinson\u2019s Vermont.Mr.Horace E.Scuddy, the able editor of that striking series, \u201cAmerican Commonwealths,\u201d\u2014Messrs.Houghton, Mifflin &Co., Boston,\u2014has added the History of Vermont to the set of thirteen volumes alreatly issued.It is from the pen of Mr.Rowland E.Robinson, a gentlemen in every way fitted to perform his task.He gives us within the compass of 360 pages, one of the most readable and instructive accounts of the Green Mountain State and her people, ever written.Mr.Robinson is master of his subject, and has a clear and convincing style.He dealswith the story of Vermont, her struggle for Independence, the manners and customs of the people, Ac., in a bold and original manner.During the American revolution and the war of 1812, the Green Mountain boys played a most heroic part.Full justice is done them by the author of this book.The work is rich in local coloring, strong in descriptive passages, and admirable in its general tone and treatment.It will rank easily among the best of the series, and as much of this history, applies to the history of this country, the Canadian student will be glad to secure the book for his library.\u2014Dawson\u2019s.A GOLDEN GOSSIP.Mrs.A.D.T.Whitney\u2019s \u201cGolden Gossip,\u201d Sublished by Messrs.Houghton, Mifflin k o., is a charming neighborhood story, light in texture, and entertaining, from the first page to the last.Mrs.Whitney writes usually with a good moral purpose in view, hut she is not preachy or dull.Her characterdrawing is managed well, her conversations, incidents, and description give delight always, to lovers of sound, wholesome fiction.The author\u2019s reputation as a story-teller will not suffer any, by this last effort of her pen.A Golden Gossip is one of the best- things she has yet given us.\u2014Dawson\u2019s.Religion at the World\u2019s Pair.One of the remarkable features of the Exposition will be a series of religious congresses from Aug.2.'> through the month of September, 1893.The chairman of the General Committee, Rev.John Henry Barrows, of Chicago, has associated with him members of sixteen different religious organizations.They have invited the representatives of all the great historic religions to confer together and to show what light religion has to throw on the great problems of the age.Their plan has met the approval of Mr.Gladstone, Cardinal Gibbons, the poets Holmes and Whittier, Archbishops Ireland ami Ryan, Professor Drummond, Professor Godet, of Switzerland ; Rabbi Maybuum, of Berlin ; Justice Ameer AH, of Calcutta; President Washburn, of Robert College, Constantinople ; Bunyin Nanjie, a learned Buddhist, of Japan, and scores of the leading scholars of America and Great Britain.\"ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC \u201d Children Cry for Pitchcr\u2019i Cwtorla.Miss Blanche Cox Tells of Life in Alloyi and Tenements.(From Kingston News.) The Salvation Army barracks was fairly packed last evening to hear Staff Captain Cox\u2019s address on slum work in London.Pre us to the meeting the members of the Army paraded around the principal streets, lieaded by their splendid Itand.About 8.15 the procession returned to the barracks.They were scarcely seated on the platform when Staff Captain Cox made her appearance from tho ante room, dressed in a common plaid shawl, bib apron and a calico dress, and her sleeves rolled up to her elimws\u2014the costume worn by those self-sacrificing women who give up their lives to work among the fallen.In one hand she carried a patent pail, and in the other a broom.Her appearance was greeted with a tremendous volley from the soldiers on the platform.Çuptain York opened the meetiug by announcing a hymn, \u201cJesus cleanseth white as snow,\u201d which Staff Captain Cox requested all to sing.\u201cThey sing it in the slums London, because it is so simple.\u201d Capt.Cox then led in prayer, Capt.Golden gave out another hymn.Then Miss Cox began her address : Among other things she said : \u201cThe reason that the slum brigade of the Salvation Army adopted its costume was to get in touch with the fallen people.Tho people who Inhabit this portion of London never see the inside of a church for worship.They go to church to get christened ana to be married, and that is an end to them in regard to church matters.They look upon the church as a place for tho rich.Poor people, they are born in the slums of London, they live in the slums of Loudon.They drink slum gin, and their education is to fight and to blacken each other\u2019s eyes, and to die os they live.So we took a room in the heart of the slums.The houso in which we took our room was tenanted by six families, all in good standing in the police court records.A family generally occupies one room and sometimes as many as two families are crowded in one room.Due of our officers stays at home to keep house while four go out visitjng.Wo take singular weapons of warfare, namely, brooms, mops and pails of water.W\u2019e wash the people\u2019s babies.The babies in the slums are not used to this, and I have uo doubt they hated us.We would take as many as four or five babies and wash them, and if the baby was big enough to speak (for some of them were five or six years old) they would ask us if we intended to do this often.We nursed the sick and scrubbed their floors Many a time the slum people would ask us \u2022Who are you?If yon are them religious ones we don\u2019t want you !\u2019 We told them, \u2018we are your servants for Christ\u2019s sake.\u2019 They asked, \u2018Who pays you ?\u2019 \u2018Nobody,\u2019 we replied, \u2018because more than our living we get no money.\u2019 \u2018We will see how long you will keep it up, and you will toon get tired of it.\u2019 However, after they saw we intended to stay, tliey called us the \u2018White angels of mercy.\u2019 \u201c We were acting as their policemen, lawyers, and doctors.Some evening for instance, we would return from a hard day\u2019s tramp and would lie down to suafcch a little rest, when a tap would come to the door, ami some ragged boy standing without would tell us that the baby was ill and ask us to \u2018Come and mend it.\u2019 We would go out and wash the baby and give it medicine, and I tell you we mended a good many babies.We would scarcely be in lied again when another rap would be heard and on demanding what was wanted the response would he, \u2018Come quick \\ father is pulling mother\u2019s haircut.\u2019 We would turn out and stop the fight, bringing the mother to our quarters, and give the father a dressing down and make him ashamed of himself.\u201cThe alleys are so small that two cannot walk abreast, and the light never enters in.The houses are so high that we only do one in a day, and the stairs would be so rickety that we often thought that we would resch the bottom before we would reach the top.My companion and I entered the top story, and the family were engaged in making matchboxes for which they got 5c.a gross, after providing thoir own paper.The family were literally starving, they working from four in the morning till twelve at night to get money enough to bury their child, which died of starvation.The child had been dead thirteen days, and had been stowed away under the bed (on which the whole family had slept) till they could get money enough to bury it.We had the baby buried.While on our way upstairs to soe this family we passed a woman standing at the door of another tenement with her arms akimbo We bade her good day, and asked if she wished to have her floor washed She said that she wanted none of us ; she did not want religious ones, and assured us that she could wash her own floor.We got a peep at the floor through her arm, t.nd we saw that the floor wm in a deplorable condition ; but as sh* said she knew how to wash it, we did uot bother her.As we were coming down stairs she was still standing there.We did not intend stopping, but merely said \u2018Good day.\u2019 She stopped us, and in a surly tone said we might enter.When ve Went in we saW a baby sitting on the middle of the floor Such a baby ! I have seen dirty babies in the slums, but this baby wan the dirtiest baby I ever saw.I picked it np and kissed it, and I tell you that it was a work of grace to kiss that baby ; and I said, /\u2018What baby I\u2019 I could not say, \u2018What a pretty baby ; so we simply said, \u2018What a baby !\u2019 This softened the mother, aiid she told her story.She had lived in the court 25 years and had not been visited by any church people except one.One fine day a lady dressed In silk and kid gloves came and with the tip of her fingers handed her a tract, and asked her if she ever went to church.\u2018No,\u2019 the woman replied \u2018churches are not buift for me.\u2019 \u2018Wero you ever confirmed?\u2019 \u2018No.\u2019 \u2018Well, you will go to hell,' said the lady.\u2018Well, you can go to hell?' exclaimed tho woman, made lier a cup of tea, and by aud by she was brought to a knowledge of our Saviour.She was one of the most beautiful cases of conversion I ever saw.\u201d Miss Cox told several other touching inci dents of her noble work in the slums.A1 though she was dressed in common slum cos tume a glance at her gentle features was suffi cient to show that she had adopted this menial garb for the sake of elevating the fallen.Capt.Cox left for Gananoque last evening.Grand opening: of Spring: Novelties at Z.Paquet\u2019s.Courtesy and Good Manners.( Front the New York Ledger.) Tho term, \u201cgood manners,\u201d is in common acceptation used to cover the treatment of others.Employed in this way, it comprehends everything affable, courteous and polite.In the strictest sense of the term, courtesy signifies the manners and deportment of courts, where politeness and a certain amount of ceremoniousness become.a sort of second nature.A man may be illiterate and yet be affable, and in a certain sense polite, but it is somewhat doubtful If he would he considered courteous unless he had been so situ! ated that he could learn the manners ana usages of good society.Politeness and courtesy are not natural gifts, neither is good manners.There is a sort of straightforward frankness which is sometimes found in the wildest regions of earth and among the most unlettered peasantry.But this comes of native grace and perfect unconsciousness of rules and regulations.Take this same person into polite sociely and his manners would be anything but admirable, judged by the accepted rules of good breeding.Affability is, strictly speaking, a readiness to talk even with strangers, and belongs to the free-and-easy, hail-fellow-well-met part 'of creation.Courtesy is a dignified and cultivated offer or exchange of civilities and never verges on familiarity.It contains a certain element of reserve, and may be almost austere and still lie tiie purest courteousness.Illiterate is by some authors defined as ignorant, unlettered, w ithont knowledge of books, but the best authorities define it as a mixture of ignorance with conceit and presumption, an opiniated blockhead who seta himself up as a guide or a teacher of others.Therefore an illiterate man can scarcely be possessed of courtesy.Courtesy and good nature are not necessary accompaniments.A man of very had disposition may be courteous, hut it is in this case the veneer of culture which makes him so.QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.isqs.close.MAILS.DUE.A.M P.M.A Fashionable Drink.Menior Chocolate is a fashionable drink.Have you tried it ?Bend postal for samples and directions.\u2018Menier,\u2019 New York.January 30, 1892.\tdecl7-sat-L-3 Lay in a Supply at onoe.Competent authorities announce that the elephants and giraffes are rapidly dying off.\u2014Philadelphia Record.All the Latest European Novelties in Dress Trimmings just received at S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.12.30 11.00 11.00 11.00 12.30 12.30 12.30 P.M.9.00 WESTERN :\u2014Per Panada Pacifie Railway .* From Quebec to Three Rivers, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Ontario, the Western United States, Manitoba, N.W.Territory and British Columbia.:\u2014Per Grand Trunk Raihcay : Somerset,Stanfold, Victoriaville, Artha baskaville, Warwick, Danville an'] 5.30 ¦\t.\tand Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Montreal and tho West, daily.Per Grand Trunk Railway * Sherbrooke and the East, \u2018Montreal and tho West.:\u2014Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and the Western United States :\u2014Montreal and the West, on Sundays only.5.30 Part of New York State via Rouse\u2019s Point and Albany Postal Car 9.00 5.30 6.30 .7.00 1.45 A.M.8.CM 8.00 8.00 P.M.P.M.7.30 7.30 8.45 7.30 7.30 9.30 9.30 11.00 7.501 9.45/ 9.15 12.00 12.00 .Boston and New York through mads__________ .Eastern States and Southern States via Richford and Springfield Postal Car.:\u2014Pcr Quebec Central Raiheay : The Counties of Dorchester and Beauce_ Maodalkn Islands: Nocommunication during wdnter aeanor.EASTERN :\u2014Per I.C.R.Local Express : The Countiesof Bellecnasse, Montmagny, L\u2019Islot, Kamouraksa, Temiscouata, Ri-mouski, and north part of Victoria Co., N.B., and Campbellton.: \u2014Per Quebec and Halifax Through Express Intercolonial Railway : Montmagny, Ste.Anne La Pocatiere, St.Pascal, Kamouraska, Riviere-du-Lou p.Cacou n a.Trois Pistoles, Rimouski, Ste.Flavie, Campbellton, Bonaventure, Gaspe and Maritime Provinces.Anticosti : No communication during winter season.Lake St.John Railway.8.401 Quebec to St.Raymond daily.3.40 Quebec to Riviere a Pierre, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.,.Quebec for St.Raymond, and places beyond, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.North Coast ov Gulf Si.Lawrence : From Beni mis inclusively to Esquimaux Point.Six Mails will be despatched during the coming winter, closing at this office at 3.30 P.M.or.December 2nd and 28th, 1891, and January 20th, February lOfch, March 7th and 30th, 1892.Three Mails will leave Esquimaux Point for Bonne Esjierance and Lourdes du Blanc Sablon, closing at this office at 3.30 P.M.on thfe 28th December, 1891» 20th January» 1892, and 10th February, 1892.BY VEHICLE.SOUTH WESTERN :\u2014St.Nhholaa to B -cancour.3.00 .Etchemin, Hadlow Cove, New Liverpool and St.Jean Chrysostome.4.00 NORTH WESTERN :\u2014Ste.Foye, Champivny, St.Augustin and Point aux Trembles.3.45 NORTH EASTERN -.-Ange Gardien to Murray Bay, the Counties of Charlevoix and i>art of Saguenay.3.451.Hedleyville, Villa Mastai, Beauport snd Montmorency Falla.3 00,SOUTH EASTERN :\u2014Bienville, Lauzon, St.Joseph, Indian Cove.Beaumont and St.Michel.8.00 8 00 8.00 8.00 Q.30 8.00 3.45 3.30 3.80 3.15 3.15 3.15 2.00 12.30 K.N!»2.Harper\u2019s Weekly.ILLUSTRATED.ROYAL IHSURANCE COMPANY.HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY FOR THE COM-ing year will contain more attractive features, more and finer illustrations, and a greater number of articles of live, intense interest tlian will be found in any other periodical.Among these latter will be a series of articles on the twenty-five greatest cities of the world, including five hundred illustrations.The Columbian Exposition, the Army and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and sea, and the doings of the celebrated people of the day will be described and illustrated in an attractive and timely manner.The Department of Amateur Soort will continue under the direction of Caspar W.Whitney.The best of modern writers will contribute short stories, and the most distinguished artists will make the illustrations.The editorial articles of Mr.Gkokoe William Curtis will remain as an especial attraction.HARPER\u2019S \"PERIODICALS.Per Year : HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.$4\t0 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOONG PEOPLE.2\t00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Reserve Funds 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.30 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 5.30 .LE VUS.ISLAND OK ORLEANS :\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.Spencer Cove.Sillery Cove.Bergerville.Cap Rouge and Neilsonville.Laval, Wednesday aud Saturday.Lake lWu|>ort, Wednesday and Saturday.Stoneham, Tuesday and Friday.Charlesbourg, daily.St.Rochand St Sauveur.».St.John Suburb.\u2022.*No Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.00 8.00 10.00 8.30 8.00 8.00 8.50 9.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 lO.OOi 10.00 10.00 9.45 9.00 12.00 12.00 3.30 2.30 2.30 3.30 3.30 3.00 3.00 3.00 \\ 3.00 / 3.30 5.30 ENGLISH MAILS.P.M.9.00 ft.00 1.00 ihôô 12.00 noon 12.30 1.O0 ftiÔÔ 9.00 1.00 o'66 9,00 9.00 9.00 1.00 fl!ÔÔ Date.March\t3 \u201c\t3 \"\t4 \u201c\t6 \u201c\t7 10 10 11 13 14 17 18 20 21 21 21 24 25 2f 28 Dat.Name ov Steamer.Thursday Aurania rio New York.Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Thursday F riday Sunday Monday Thursday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday Monday Thursday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday \u2022Ems Circassian «Lahn Germanic Umbria \u2022Elbe Sarnia \\Saale Teutonic Servia Mongolian \u2022Spree Bnttanic do do via Halifax.via New York, do do do do do do via Halifax.via New York, do do do do via Halifax.via New ork do 'City of New York do Etruria \u2022Aller Labrador \u2022Trave Maj>-gtic Closing Fridays at 12.30 P.M.FRANCE.do do do do via Halifax.via New York, do do 12.30 12.30 12.30 12 30 12.20 March 3 \u201c 10 \u201c 17 \u201c 24 \u201c 31 Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday *La Champagne *La Bourgogne *La Normandie *La Bretagne via New York, do do do do do do do do Children Cry for Pitcher's Cestorla» \u2022Must be specially directed by this steamer.Letters for Registration must be posted 30 minutes previous to the time of closing the above Mails.The Mails for Demerara leave Halifax, N.S., per S.S.\u201cTaymouch Castle, and per S.S.\"Duart Castle,\u201d The Mails for Bermuda, Turk\u2019s Island and Jamaica, per S.S.\u201cAlpha,\u201d leave Halifax on 15th March.The Mails for Havana and Matanzas, Cuba, per S.S.\u201cBeta,\u201d leave Halifax on 1st March and 1st April.The Mails for Newfoundland will leave Halifax, N.S., on the 8th and 22nd, and for St.Pierre, Miquelon, on the 2nd, 16th and 30th March.The Mails for the West Coast of Newfoundland will leave Halifax, N.S., per S.S.\u201cHarlaw \u201d on the 1st and l5th March.The Mails for Australia (not including Western Australia, which is sent via England only), Tasmania, New Zealand and Fiji Islands, will leave San Francisco on the 3rd and 31st March.The Malls for the Sandwich Islands will leave San Francisco the 15th and 31st.The Mails for China and Japan will leave Montreal 27th March; San Francise i the 1st, 12th and 24th.The Mails for Cuba will leave New York on the 2nd, 5th, 9th, 10th, 16th, 17th, 20th, 23rd and 30th.The Mails for West Indies, Central and South America, will leave New York as follows :\u2014 Bermuda, 3rd, 10th 17th 2Uh and 31st.Windward Islands, 2nd, and 16th.Venezuela and Curacoa, 2nd, 12th k 23rd.Bahama Islands, 10th and 24th.Jamaica, 4th, 12th, 18ih and 20th;\tHayti, 2nd, 8th, 12th, 15th, 23rd and 30th.Central Amerisa and the Pacific Ports of South America, 10th, 2lst and 30th.Brazil, Argentine Confederation, Uruguay and Paraguay, 7th, 9th, 19th, 23rd a*» 30th.Letters should be posted two days before the Departure of the above named Mail from New Street Letter Boxes\u2014Letters are collected according to location and nothing but letters are to be deposited therein, those in the Lower Town at 6.00 A.M., 10.00 A.M., 12 Noon, 3.00 P.M., 6.30 P.M.and in Jacques Cartier, St.Roch, Palace, St.Valier and St.Sauveur Wards at 6.00 A.M., 9.00 A.M .11.15 A.M., 5.00 P.M.and 8.00 P.M.; St.John, Montcalm and Louis Wards at 6.00 A.M., 9 00 A.M., 11.15 A.M., 4.00 P.M.aud 7.00 P.M.; in Champlain Ward at 9.00 A.M.and 3.00P.M.\t^ Mail matter for Grand Trunk Railway must be deposited in the Suburbs letter boxes in time for the 5 P.M.collection, to ensure their departure the same evening.Letters deposited in the Central Office up to 6.45 will be in time.Letter Carriers\u2019 Delivery\u2014There are two deliveries in St.John\u2019s, Montcalm and Champlain Wards at 8.30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.Three deliveries in St.Louis, St.Peter\u2019s and Palace Wards at 8.30 10.30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.Three deliveries in St Roch, St Yalier, Jacques Cartier, and St Sauveur at 9.30 11.30 A.M.and 4.30 P.M Change of residence should be promptly notified to the Postmster in writing.The Postmaster is desirous that complaints should be made without delay.\t^ , Office Hours\u2014From 8 A.M.to 6 P.M.Doors open from 7 A.M.to 9 P.M.Money Order and Savings Bank, from 9 A.M.to 4 P.M.On Sundays and Holidays from noon to 1 P.M.AD.G.TOURANGEAU, Postmaster.March 1.1892.novlO DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE COUGHS./ 'OLDS, A STHMA, r\\ J^RONCHITIS D r.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE (late Army Medical Staff) DISCOVERED A REMEDY, to denote which he coined the word CHLORODYNE.Dr.Browne is ths SOLE INVENTOR, and as the composition of Chlorodyne cannot possibly be discovered by Analysis (organic sut»tances defying elimination), and since the formula has never been published, it is evident that any statement to the effect that a compound is identical with Dr.Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne viust be false.This caution is necessary, as many persons deceive purchasers by false representations.I S THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR Diarrhoea, ]\"\\YSENTERY, U ^HOLERA.GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London, REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose generally sufficient.Dr.GIBBON, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta, states : \u201ctwo iiosks compuktely cured me OF DIARRHŒA.\u201d D r.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is a liquid medicine which assuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sl>*ep, WITHOUT HEADACHE, and invigorates the nervous system when exhausted.D r.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.Vice Chancellor Sir W.PAGE WOOD stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE,that the whole story of the defendant Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had neon sworn to.\u2014See The Times, July 13, 1864.D N r, J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in euralgia, Gout.Cancer, Toothache, Rheumatism.D T7 pilepsy, Spasms, Colic, Palpitation.Hysteria.r, J, Collis Browne\u2019s CWorodpo Rapidly cuts short all attacks of February 12,1892.T IMPORTANT CAUTION.\u2014The JM- I MENSE SALE of this REMEDY has given ri1*! to may UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATIONS.Be careful to observe Trade Mark.Of all Chemists.Is.lid., 2s.9d.& 4s.0d.Sole manufacturer\u2014 J.T.DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.J5-aofri The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptiona will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, ;>ostage paid, or by express, free of ex- Hie (provided the freight does not exceed one ar per volume,) for $7.00 per volume.Clotn Cases fer each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, poet-paid, receipt of $L00 each.Remittances should be mad by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper k Rbotherr.Address : HARPER k BROTHERS, New York December 4,1891.MPER\u2019S TOUNfi PEOPLE.AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.FIRE AND LIFE.Absolute Security to Assured.Largest Ivet lus ot any Fire Ins.Co.in the world, ¦ II 111\u20141.11\t^ And Largest Lusiuess in Canada Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid C.P.Champion, Agent.No.66, St.Peter Street, Qnebee.fV\u2019TBLEHftlE I*.71.LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE.±QQ2.Twenty-Fifth Annnal Prospectus A QUARTER OF A CENTURY HAS (-lapsed since Lippincott'* Magazine was first presented to the leading public.By adding new and original features it has kept in advance of tbe times, and now occupies a unique position among magazines.It was the first to abandon the nse ©f serial stories, snd by publishing a complete novel in each number the Magazine has wonderfully increased its popularity.THIS POPULAR FEATURE THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF \u201cHarper\u2019s Young People\u201d began on No vember 3, 1891.For the coming year this best and most comprehensive weekly in the world for youthful readers offers a varied and fascinating programme.In serial fiction it will contain \u201cDiego Pinzon,\u201d a story of the first voyage of Columbus, bv John R.Coryell \u201cCanoemates : A Stoiy of the Florida Reefs and Everglades,\u201d by Kirk Munrox ; another story by one of the best known and moet popular of American authors ; and stories in three and four parts by Thomas Nelson Paok, K, H.House, Angklink Teal, Ella Rodman Church, and Mary S.McCobb.More than two hundred short stories by favorite writtrs, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in-door games, and all subjects dear to the hearts of the young, besides hundreds of illustrations by leading artists, will combine to make Harper's Young People tor 1892 an irresistible repository of pleasure and information for boys and girla.\u201cThe best weekly publication for young people in existence.It is edited with scrupulous care and attention, and instruction and entertainment are mingled in its pages in just the right proportions to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power.\u201d\u2014N.Y.Observer.TERMS : POSTAGE PREPAID, S2.00 PER YEAR.Volumes V., VIII.and XII.of Harper Young People bound in cloth, will be eent b mail, postage paid, on receipt of $3.50 each.The other volumes are out of print.Single Number* Five Cents each.Specimen Copy sent on receipt of two-cent stamp.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of llARritïik Brothers.Address : HARPER * BROTHERS.New York.December 1.1891.admg American a c tributed or are ex Harper\u2019s Magazine ILLUSTRATED.The magazine will celebrate the fourth Centenary of the Discovery of America by its re-siscovxry, through articles giving a more thorough exposition than has hitherto been made of the Kecent Unprecedented Development of our Country, and especially in the Great West.Particular attention will also be given to Dramatic Episodes or American Hirtort.The Field of the next European War will be described in a Series of Papers on the Danube \u201cFrom the Black Forest to the Black Sea,\u201d by Pocltnry Bigelow and F.D.Millet, illustrated by Mr.Millet and Alfred Parsons.Articles also will be given on the German, Austrian, and Italian Armies, illustrated by T.dk Thulstrup.Mr.W.D.Howells will contribute a new novel, \u201cA World of Chance,\u2019\u2019characteristically American.Especial prominence will be given to Short Stories, which will be contributed by T.B.Aldrich, R.H.Davis, A.Conan Doyle, Margaret Delano, M>ss WoolroN, and other popular writers.Among toe literary features will be Personal Reminiscences of Nathaniel Haw-thorne, by his college class-mate and life-long friend, Horatio Bridge, and a Personal Memoir of the Brownings, by Anne Thackeray Ritchie.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year : HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.$4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 Oo Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico.The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year When no time is specified, subscriptions wil begin with the Number current at the time n receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harpers Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $3.00 per volume.Clotn cases, for binding, 50 cents each\u2014by mail, post-paid.Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.Addres : HARPER k BROTHERS, New York December 4, 891 1SU2.Harper's Bazar.ILLUSTRATED.HARPER\u2019S BAZAR IS A JOURNAL for tho home.It gives the latest information with regard to the Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris deMgns.and jsit- ! tern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dress-maker and the profe it iinl modiste.No expense is snared to make it» ' artistic attractiveness of the highest order.lU bright stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy ail tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor.In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women.The Serials for 1892 will be written by Walter Bmant and William Black.Mrs.Oliphant will become a contributor.Marion Harland\u2019b Timely Talks, \"Day In and Day Out,\u201d are intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North will specially address girls.T.W.Hioginson, in \u201cWomen and Men,\u201d will please a cultivated audience.will be continued, and English authors nave bee ted to contribute COMPLETE NOVELS, Marion Harland, Captain Charles King.U.S.A Rosa Nouchette Carey, Frances Courtenay Baylor, William Westall, Mrs.Mary E.Sticknev, John Habberton, Julien Gordon (Mrs.Van Rensselaer Cruger), Julia, Hawthorne, Jeannette H Walworth, Gertrude Atherton, Amelia E\t.and others.The January Nun.(1892) will contain a remarkable novel deal ng with newspaper life, entitled \u201cThe Passing of Major Kilgore,\u201d By Young E.Allison, late Managing Editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal-.The same number will fitly inaugurate THE JOURNALISTS\u2019 SERIES by publishing \u2018The Editor-in-Chief\u2019s Story,\u2019-by Alexander K.McClure, Editor of the Phila delphia Times.The Journalists\u2019 Series will consist of a number of oontributions from prorninent newspaper men, who will tell their personal experiences, and give glimpses of the editorial sanctums and inner workings of various leading newspapers throughout the country.Contributions will follow- the first instalment under such headings as these : \u201cThe Managing Editor\u2019s Story, \u2019 \u2018The City Editor\u2019s Story,\u201d \u2018The Dramatic Editor\u2019s Story,\u201d \u2018TheLiterary Editor\u2019s Story,\u2019\u2019 \u201cThe Reporter\u2019s Story,\u201d etc.In this way'an insight into the lives of newspaper men at work and at play will be given, and tbe methods of getting out the great dailies will be illustrated.A series of articles on ATHLETICS will also be commenced in the January number The initial article will be one on \u201cBoxing,\u201d by Daniel L.Dawson, illustrated.The article will be prepared by experts in such sports and exercises as Rowing, Fencing, Base Ball, Cricket, Walking, Swimming, Archery, Tennis, Foot-Ball, Riding, Sailing, Golf, Lacrosse, Polo, Wheeling, Curling, etc., as well as articles on Physical Training and In-Door Exercises.NEW TALENT will be heartily encouraged as heretofore, and writers from every section of the country will be represented in the pages of Lippineott's during 1892.A series of articles dealing with reminiscences of men famous in our jiolitical history* and giving hitherto unpublished correspondence, will form a feature.Among such articles may be mentioned \u201cPersonal Recollection* of Abraham Lincoln, Thaddeus Stevens, William H.Seward,\u201d by James M.Scovel.January 22,1892.THE CAN10A Sugar Refining Co.f (Limited), MONTREAL, Offer For Sale all Grades of Refined SUGARS AND SYRUPS Of the Well-known Brand of Certificate of Strength and Purity : CHEMICAL LABORATORY.Medical Faculty, McGill University To the Canadian Sugar Refining Co.Gentlemen,\u2014I have taken and tested a sample of your \u201cEXTRA GRANULATED Sugar, and find that it yielded 99.88 per cent, of pure f ugar.It is practically as pure and good a sugar as can be manufactured.Yours truly.(l.P.GIRDWOQD June 9.1891.\tnov29-tu,thâ*at-Lm GRAND TRUNK R\u2019Y HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year.HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.$4\t00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postât]e Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and .Vcxico.The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Numlier for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tne freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 j»er volume.Cloth Cases for 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.Ncwsfuipers are not to copy this advertisement without the expressordcrofllAM'KR k Brothers.Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York.December 4, 1890 The Old and Popular Route -\u2014TO- Montreal, Detroit, Chicago.-AND- Ail the Principal Point» n Canada the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE FROM T0R0N1Ü Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY CIVILITY TORONTO TO 0H1CAC0 IN 14 HOURS Best and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and the PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Tables, Ticket* genera 1 information apply at th« Union Depot City Ticket Office, corner King and Yonge, and at York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Com pany\u2019s Agents.L.J.SEARGEANT, Gener Manage Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.advertisements : Ten Cent* per Line first insertion, an Five Cent* for each subsequent.Ten cent* per Line for each Insertion in Spoc.al Notice Column or over Fditoi ial.Advertisement* requiring alternate insertions, such as twice or three time pe week.Eight Cents pe Line."]