Quebec morning chronicle, 5 avril 1892, mardi 5 avril 1892

[" u rtî c c VOL.XLYI.y - QUEBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 189*2.NO.17,092.Quebec Central Railway.Qu«b«c, Boston & New York Short Line Solid Traie Samoa Batweea Qaebac and Boston Daily Via Sherbrooke and White Rmr Junction, fkt taly Ua« nutaf «oaki>«d rarl«r*a4 Wwpi»rC«rt b«t«Ma ^a*k«( u4 8«it«a »n4 ^a*b«« tn4 SpriB*9«U aithaat ckun ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEM-ber 2nd, 1891, Trains will ran M follows :\u2014 XPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.Leave Levis 1.50 P.M.Arrive Beauoe Junction 3.35 P.M Arrive Sherbrooke 8 P.M.Arrive Newport 10.10 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.30 A.M.Arrive New York 11.30 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change, with Monarch Parlor andSleeping cars from Quebec to Boston and Quebec to Springfield.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M., Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 5.40 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.30 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Lea ing New York 4.00 P.M.Leaving Boe '.-n 7.45 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.W A.M Leaving Sherbrooke M.00 A.M.Arriv, g Levis 2.20 P.M.Arriving Quebec (Ferry 2.36 P.M.This train runs through from I -«ton to Quebec without change.Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Oan from Boston to Quebec and from Sjsnugtieid to Que bee._ MIXÊD\u2014Leaving' St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaving Beauce-Iunction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.00 A.M., arrive Quebec (Ferry) iai5 A.M.£tT All Express Trains are heated by steam from locomotive CONNECTIONS At Leris and Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway, at Sherbrooke with Boston and Maine Railway for Boston, New York and all New England points.At Dudswel J unction with Maine Central Railway.Tickets issued and baggage checked through to all points.FRANK ORUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gea\u2019l Manager.Geo.Frt.& Pas.Agt December 21, 1891.ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, 1st JANU-¦ ary, 1892, Trains will run to and from 9t Andrew Street Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.7 0n A U Through Express for Lake St.* John, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arrivingat Chambord Junction at 5 48, and at Robvr-val at 6.30 P.M.41C DU Local Mail, daily for St Ray-dû r»m.moacit^rivingthereat6.45P.M.and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, runs to Riviere a Pierre Junction, arriving there at 8.15 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.\u2022 lift 4 y Local Mail leaves St Raymond .UU A.W- motlcl\t6 30 A M > and from Riviere a Pierre at 5 A.M.on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Quebec at 9.00 A.M.\u2022 JJ1 D M Through Express leavesRoberval Monday, VVedne.viay and Friday, at 7.30 A.M., and Chambord Junction at 8.12 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.40 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.A special mixed train will leave Riviere-a-Pierre Junction every Saturday evening at 6.15, on arrival of the Lower Laurentian R\u2019y.train from St Tite Junction for Quebec, 1 at 10.15 P.M: ; and w tl leave Quebec \u2022very Monday morning at 2 o'clock for Riviere-vPierre Junction, connecting w>h L.L.Ry.at 6.30 A.M, for St Tite Junction.Through Express makes close connections both ways at Riviere a Pierre with the Lower Laurentian Railway for St.Tite, Grand Piles and Three Rivers.Freight for points in Lake St John and Saguenay districts.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West the.eof, to Soberval.tT Freight for Riviere a Pierre and intermediate stations and to all stations on the Lower Laurentian Railway will not be received at Quebec after 3 P.M., and for points bt-yond Riviere a Pierre, after 5 P.M.SlXOLl Far* Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays gued to return till following Tue-t-day, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Excellent land for sale by Government in the T^lre St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited Quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to A -EXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.& Manager, New Depot, St.Andrew street, Quebec.Quebec, December 31, 1891.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix; Railway.g 10MMENCING MONDAY, THE 19rt V^' October, 1891, Trains will run as follows WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Arrive at Quebec from Anne\tSt.Anne 7.56 A.M.\t7.10\tA.M.5.40 P.M.\t1.05\tP.M.Not*\u2014The midday train leaving St.Anne on Saturday, will leave at 12 30 P.M.instead of 12.00, and arrive in Quebec at 1.35 P.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Arrive at Quebec from Anne at\t-.St.Anne 7.45 A.M.\t7.10\tA.M.2 00 P.M.\t1.05\tP.M.5.40 P.M.\t5.05\tP.M.For special rates for passengers and freight, apply to the Superintendent.W.R.RUSSELL, G S.CRESSMAN, Superintendent.\tManager.October 17, 1891.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston.Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Leave Quebec (Ferry).11.30\tA.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.R.).12.10\tP.M.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worcester, Mass., via Sherbrooke.Train leaving Levis at 12.10, connects at Richmond with mixed train for Sherbrooke.Arriving there at 5 P.M.NO.1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).6.00\tP.M Levis (G.T.K).7.55\tP.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.0 Mixed train f«»r Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 A.M.Levis 9.05 A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.\t\u2022> FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 7.06 A.M.and 2.15 P.M.Mixed train» at i\\.At Levi 2.15 A.M., and 7,15 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coa* are issued by this route.Or One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, time tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sous-le-Fort Street, also it the Company\u2019s Wharf Quebec and Levis \u2022.nd Point Levi Stations.L.J SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent November 14,1891.\tapl20 ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1891.\u2014WINTER ARRAN8EHENTS.\u20141892.of From Liverpool L\tSteamships.\tFrom Portia nd.\tFrom Halifax.10 March.\t\u2022Numidian.\t31 March\t2 April 10 \u201c * 24 \u201c\tParisian\t\t14 April 28 \u201c\t 7 April.\t\u2022Mongolian .\t\t3o \u201c & Reduced Rates -fOR- EASTER HOLIDAYS.ON APRIL 14, 15 and 16, *92.First-Class Return Tickets Will be issued between all Stations Port Arthur, Out., Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., and east, including Intercolonial Railway, and Michigan Central Railway points in Canada.Also to Detroit, Mich., at \u2014SIXGM.E FARE\u2014 Good for Return Passage until April 19, 1892.TEACHERS AND PUPILS Of schools snd colleges will be ticketed at low rates April 1st to 15th on presentation of standard certificates signed by Principal.Good for return paisage until May 9tn, 1892.For further information apply to any Ticket Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Quebec Ticket Offices : ST.LOUIS HOTEL, AND AT STATION.April 2.1892.\tt A16 TEMISCOUÂTA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1891, trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave River du Loup daily (except Sundays) at 8 A.M., arriving at Edmundston Junction at 12.58 P.M., and leave at 1.30, arriving at Connors at 3.25 P.M.Returning leave Con non daily (except Sunday) at 7 A.M., arrive at Edmundston Junction at 8.58, leave at 9.30, arrive at River du Loup at 2,28 P.M Trains cross at N.D.Du Lae where )5 minutes is allowed for dinner CONNECTIONS at Edmundston with trains of the C.P.Ry.and at River du Loup with trains of the L C.Ry.The new Hotel at Connors offers excellent aocotn mod at ion to the traveller.It is fitted with all modern improvements and is situated close to where excellent shooting and fishing is to be found.CROCKETT\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Paa.& Frt.Agt General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., Oct.24tb, 1891.October 27.1891.\tfeb8-Lm COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La CH AMPAGNE.Sat.April 9.4 A.M.La GASCOGNE.Sat.April 16, 6 A.M.La BRKTAGNE.Sat.April 23, 4 A.M.La TOURAINE.Sat.April 30, 6 A.M.For passage apply to A.FORGET,\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Gref n,\t32 St.Louis Street New York.\tQuebec.April 5.1892.\th-I.»»- THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES* HOLLOWAY'S PILLS & OINTMENT.THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and Bowels.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaint» incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores ard Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS.COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 78 H>w Oxford 8t.(late 533 Oxford St.) London ; 4nd are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for use in almost every language.Purchaser! should ^'1; to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.1* wue address i» not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are apariona.July 13.1891.\tsptl\u201980 * S.S.Mongolian and Numidian will carry Cattle and only Cabin Pawengers to Liverpool Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.m.Thursdays, or soon as poerible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax abou tl p.m.Saturdays, or as soon as possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train due at Halifax at noon.K3T Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.RATES 4P PASSAGE FRG1 PORTLASD OR nALlPAI.Cabin.*40.00 to 860.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation.Intermediate.*25.00 Steerage.*20.00 oen discovered underneath the floor of a cottage near Ban don, twenty miles south-west of Cork.The body had been buried and then covered with cement, in a manner identical with that followed hy that of the murderer Deeming in the cose of his wife and four children, whose bodies were fourni under the floor of Dinham Villa, Rainhill, near Liverpool.Paris, April 4\u2014In an interview with an Associated Press reporter yesterday on the Behring Sea question, M.Jules Ferry said: \u201cIf President Carnot is asked to be a party to the treaty he will doubtless accept the task, but it is a complicated question and considerable time will bo required to solve it.\u201d Senoi Goblet said : \u201cOur politicians are taking much interest in the Behring Sea dispute.1 am glad to see the United States assenting to arbitration, which is now be coming recognized as the best way of settling international disputes.\u201d Deputy Floretis said : \u201cThis is the first time President Çarnot has been called upon to take part in an arbitration.President Grevy once performed a similar duty.It is difficult to prophesy how long it w ill be liefore a verdict is rendered.If all the evidence be immediately forthcoming it ought not to require more than six months to reach a decision.The expenses of the court of arbitration should be borne by the nation in w hose territory the arbitration occurs.France will bear the expense as a matter of interiiatioiial courtesy.If necessary to send a mission to the scene in dispute, the expense of that should fall upon the parties in litigation.\u201d\t.\t, The Government has received an otticial despatch from Porto Novo, stating that the Dahomans continue to advance towards the coast and that they are gaining reinforce-ments.It is expected they will attack Porto Novo to-day.Alexandria, Egypt, April 4\u2014The Turkish Imperial yacht \u201cIzzeddin,\u201d having on board Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, the special envoy of the Sultan, w ho brings to Egypt the firman of investiture for the Khedive, arrived here this morning.As she steamed into the harbor she was greeted with salutes from all the warships and the forts.Shortly after she came to anchor Ahmed Eyoub Pasha and the fourteen members of Ids suite were rowed to the quay in small boats.As the envoy and his party stepped upon the quay they xyerc received by representatives of the Khedive.A guard of honor consisting of British and Egyptian troops was in waiting and received the envoy with military honors.The party at once proceeded to the railway station, where they took a special train and started for Cairo.\t_\t_ Cairo, April 4\u2014Upon arriving in this city, Ahmed Eyoub Pasha was met at the railway station by tiie leading British and Egyptian Yesterday, in the presence of the nobles cf the town, Count Dohrin&ky presented Capt.!\u2022 inley with a splendid antique Butsi.m lea service.In replying to the presentation speech, Captain Finley expressed himself ns deeply touched at the appreciation shown for his slight services in bringing to Russia the offerings of charitable Americans, w ho had always shown themselves ready to respond in the must free-handed manner to the appeals of any nation.A grand banquet will be given on Wednesday evening to the American visitors, including the three American Relief Coinmhsioners.Buenos Avrrs, April 4\u2014The excitement that has prevailed here for some days past, in consequence of the fears that the Radicals were aliout to attempt to overthrow the Government, is quieting down and it is believed timt tlic decisive action of the authorities in ordering to the city Urge detachments of artillery and cavalry has had the effect of putting a damper on any revolutionary ideas entertained hy the Radicals.To-day, telegraphic and postal communications have been restored and save for the unusually large number of soldiers about the streets, the city wears its normal aspect.It is believed that no further trouble need be anticipated.AMERICAN.Washington, April 4\u2014The House lias passed the Chinese Exclusion Bill; yeas 179, nays 42.Secretary Blaine and General Foster had a conference with the President this morning in regard to the arrangements for a closed season in Behring Sea this year, and the President devoted a great part of the day to the consideration of that subject, denying himself to all other visitors.It is understood that the negotiations for a?/ior/us vivtndi are nearing conclusion and that when that compact is signed, arrangements will be made to exchange ratification of the arbitration treaty.Dover, N.H., April 4\u2014It has been learned that Julius McArthur, who killed Deputy Sheriff C.R.Smith, of New Hampshire, on May 6 last, while resisting arrest for stealing a horse and who escaped from the jail iu this city July 17, is none other than John Arthur Simpson, alia-* Geo.Simpson, a/iax Geo.A.Stillwell, formerly of Fredericton, N.B., once a Baptist minister, later a burglar, horse thief, forger, bigamist aud finally a murderer.His chief seat of operations for the past twenty years has been in New Eng-gland and the Provinces, but the police now think he has gone South or West.He is a remarkable speaker.He can preach a sermon, make a prayer or deliver political orations, while his education and natural refinement enables him, where his record ie not known, to gain consideration as a polished gentleman.The crime for which Simpson is wanted was committed less than a month after his discharge from the State prison of Massachusetts after serving a three-years sentence for bigamy.Leaving Boston he went to Vermont and there stole a horse and carriage at Enoshurg.He was overtaken near Farmington, N.H., with the team and in attempting to at rest him officer Smith was shot.Smith, however, held his prisoner until he was secured by others.The day after he was placed in jail \u201cMcArthur\u201d attempted suicide by opening a vein in his right arm.He was then placed in the women\u2019s department of the jail for medical treatment ami later succeeded in making his escape.Simpson is a graduate of the Baptist Seminary at Fredericton, N.B., and while studying did missionary work in the parishes near Fredericton.His first settled parish was at Newcastle, Grand Lake, where he was forced to leave on account of irregularities.He then\" went to Prince Edward Island with his wife, whom he married in Seotohtown.Here suspicion pointed to him as a thief and he soon left town, going later into the State of Maine where he was constantly iu trouble on account of his fondness for horseflesh and general crookedness, including the forging of a note.He then turned up in East Boston, his wife and child remaining in Scotch-town, and was sentenced to the Massachusetts State Prison for six years for stealing a horse.At the expiration of his sentence he returned to theProvinces, then into Maine again, where he was arrested for stealing a trotting horse and pul into the Oldtown Jail, from which he escaped.He returned to the Province and for stealing horses was soon lauded in Albert County, N.B., Jail, which was mysteriously blown up one night, Simpson escaping in the confusion.He was heard from in Chelsea, Mass., where he was arrested for bigamy.ganâdïânIëpôrts.FLOODS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY.FLOGGED IN ST.VINCENT PA UL.DE exclusive, comprising 21 members, nearly all Americans, ami only those supposed to have high social connections are allowed to become members.There is a good deal of feeling against the Club on the part of the other students.The principal complaint is that (hose examiners who belong or have belonged to the Club, are likely to favor its memliers and this is what Dr.Jamieson denounced.A fatal accident happened at the Montreal Rolling Mills, at St.Cunetronde, to-day.A drain was being dug, when suddenly some of the frozen earth gave way, burying Edwin Smith, one of the laborers.He was dug out by his companions and the General Hospital ambulance sent for.When it arrived, life was extinct.The Minister of Customs, Mr.Chaplcau, is reported much liettcr to night and ail danger is now over.It will be some time l>efore he is able to be around.REPORTS.BRITISH ANARCHISTS SENTENCED ONTARIO.Ottawa, April 4\u2014The Supreme Court Judges sat this morning to deliver judgments.The appeals of the Bell Telephone Company and also the Qucliec Gas Company, Ikiui against the City of Quebec, were disallowed.The Rideau River is booming full to-day but no danger is anticipated.Yesterday afternoon aliout 2.30 an ice shove struck Cummings\u2019Island and a portion of it sw ung and hit the western or city bridge, raising the planking about four inches.Lately two of the piers were repaired with hardwood and this undoubtedly saved the structure from going down the river.The piers withstood the shock, but if they had been left unrepaired there can lie no possible doubt hut that they would have been swept away, such was the force of the shock from the held of ice.The eastern end of the city bridge was knocked out of shape.Despite the fact that the bridge is pretty shaky, heavy loads of stone were crossing all day.Toronto, April 4\u2014Mr.S.H.Blake has bad submitted to him, on behalf of the Council, a request to reconsider his decision in throwing up his brief.He has promised to think the matter over.St.Catharines, April 4\u2014Mayor Todd, of this city, met his death this morning by being tilted from his waggon to the hard pavement, receiving internal injuries which resulted as above.The deceased was well know n and 65 years of age.Arkona, April4\u2014Samuel Coller, of Bosan-quet, committed suicide this miming by throwing himself into a cistern.His act was caused by the effects of an attack of la grippe.Tilbury Centre, April 4\u2014A boy named Charles Palmer, aged about 13, residing in Tilbury West, a short distance from here, was shooting at sparrows yesterday when the gun exploded, taking off his left hand close to the wrist.Vaukleet Hill, April 4\u2014On Saturday night burglars effected an entrance into the stores of Messrs.McCuaig, Cheney ft Co.and W.H.McKenzie, and stole therefrom a number of gold and silver watches, watch chains and a quantity of gents clothing.An entrance was effected iu both cases by prying open the front dr or with chisels.No clue as yet.Telephone 45 SINGLE COPIES, 2Ô CENTS.January 8, 1802.$3.00 PER YEAR THE DOMINION COTTON COMBINE.NO ROYAL COMMISSION IN NEW BRUNSWICK.QUEBEC Yamaska, April 4\u2014The ice in the Richelieu River began to shove yesterday, the force of which carried away about half of the bridge which spans the river.This is the second time this Yamaska bridge has been destroyed by spring freshets.In 1883 it was carried away and the following year the substantial structure which came to grief yesterday was erected.The traffic will be interrupted for a considerable length of time and will greatly inconvenience the inhabitants on both sides of the river.Montreal, April 4\u2014Early on Sunday morning Salmon River, in Huntingdon County, overflowed its banks, finding vent in the flats near by until the village of Dundee had the appearance of one vast field of water dotted with houses.Then the ice began to break up in the liver.With a tremendous rush the channel was forced open ami huge masses of ice came tearing down, carrying with them the steamer \u2022\u2018Grenada\u2019\u2019 to a mile below Dundee.Next came the large iron highway bridge from Fort Covington, nearly a mile above Dundee, floating on top the ice and rushing along at a great rate of speed.This was followed in the same manner by the Grand Trunk Railway bridge from near the same place ami the flume of one of the Fort Covingtom mills.These were followed by masses of lumber, dtbri* from the bridges, trees, etc.The large number of boat-houses along the banks of the river were either carried away or ground to bits.The cause of the flood was the breaking away of Meat \u2019s mill dam near Fort Covington.Had the dam just above Mear\u2019s dam broken, as was feared, the damage would have been very much greater.The traffic ou the Grand Trunk between Fort Covington and Messena is suspended for the present owing to the bridge having been carried away.Maxime Rocheleau was given 25 lashbs on the bare back with the cat o\u2019-ninc tails on Saturday afternoon in St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary, in the presence of the prison officials.He cried out lustily after the few-first blows bad been laid on with an unsparing hand.Rocheleau\u2019s crime was gross immorality.Four other occupants of cells at St.Vincent de Paul are awaiting punishment by the lash the first week in June.The Montreal Colored Cotton Mills Company, which has just completed the purchase NEW BRUNSWICK.Fredericton, April 4\u2014This afternoon, in the House of Assembly, a message was received from Lieut.-Governor Sir Leonard Tilley, conveying copies of the correspondence iu relation to the Opposition memirial for a Royal Commission to enquire into the charges made against memliers of the Government The correspondence consisted of a letter from Mr.A.A.Stockton, leader of the Opposition, to the Government ; a copy of the memorial and Sir Leonard's reply to Mr.Stockton, in which the Government refuses to appoint a Royal Commission, pointing out that such a step, under all the circumstances, would be without a precedent and advising the Opposition to make their charges in the usual way and ask for a Special Committee of enquiry.He further points out that the memorial seeks to investigate in a general way without specifying any particular charges, and this is not only at variance with the well-established usage of Parliament, but the principal of British justice.The humblest subject of Her Majesty can only be tried before the Court on his indictment.After all the documents had been read in the House, Mr.Blair arose and moved that the charges lie referred to a Special Cun niittee.Provincial Secretary Mitchell seconded the resolution and it was carried, the protests of the Opposition to the coutrary.The Opposition declare that they will not attempt to substantiate the charges before the Committee, but Mr.Blair is determined that the Opposition will either come forward like men and prove their charges, orte compelled to occupy the position of making a complete back down.During his speech in the Assembly Mr.Blair defied any member of the Opposition to prove a single charge of dishonesty against him and he believed the same could be said about bis colleagues.A STAFFORDSHIRE LOCK-OUT.Attempt to Blow Up the Spanish Cortes.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, April 4\u2014Mr.C.R.Coker, Dominion Steamboat Inspector, arrived iu the city on Saturday on Ida annual inspection tour.According to law coastal steamers carrying passengers are not allowed to leave port without having at least one metal lifeboat.The following steamers were fonnd to be w ithout boats : \u201c Harlaw \u2019\u2019 and \u201c Fast-net,\u201d belonging to Pickford ft Black ; \u201c Premier\u201d and \u201cBridgewater,\u201d belonging to Jos.Wood.\u2019r >e owners must either secure boats or have the matter settled in some way, os Inspector Coker has refused to graut certifi-cates.There being several vacancies in the Customs af Halifax, the following changes are rumored :\u2014Thomas Caldwell, Trorn the statistical office, to be cashier, met Jas.O Brien, to be first clerk in the long room ; R.D.Kennedy, Tide Waiter, to lie gauger, vice Alex.Robertson, promoted to be chief gauger, rice-Romans, deceased.Several superanuu-ations are also rumored.There are no less than six vacancies in the Customs, inside and outside.A reporter had a talk with Mayor McPherson this morning, Ijearing on the proposition of the Canadian cattle kings to make Halifax the port of shipment for all Canadian cattle Missouri.The damage is heavy to England.The Mayor expressed luniself\t.Secretary Tr.icy Lauds Harrison and Blaine \u2014A Blizzard in the United States.GREAT BRITAIN.London, April 4\u2014The Walsall Anarchiste, Frederick Charles, Victor C&iles.Jos.Thos.Denkin and John Baittola were to-day found guilty at the Staffordshire Assizes of.\u201c un* lawfully and knowingly having in thtir possession or under their control, certain explosive substances under such circumstance* as to give rise to the reasonable suspicion that they did not have them in their pcÀeession or under their control for any lawful purpose.\u201d John.Westley and Wm.Ditchfleld, who were also tried on the same charge, were acquitted.Baittola, Charles and Calles were each sentenced to two years and Deakin to five years imprisonment.The Durham miners stand firm against a reduction.The Staffordshire potteries will lock out 25,000 workers who refuse to submit to arbitration.SPAIN.Madrid, April 4\u2014Great excitement wes caused here to-day by the discovery of an Anai-chist plot to blow up the Chamber of Deputies.The leaders of the conspirators arrived here within the past month.The Civil Government had received information that two foreign Anarchists were conspiring with a number of Spanish Anarchists to blow up the public buildings and the suspects were acj cordingiy watched.The project against the Chamber of Deputies was arranged to coins off on Saturday, a Frenchman uamed Deval and a Portuguese named Feirriera intending to conceal a couple of bombe under the seats in the public gallery and then to leave before the bombs exploded.Feirriera, however» was taken ill and the attempt was postpone»! until to-day.At four o\u2019clock both couspir alors left their house, each carrying under his arm a small parcel of the shape of a bomb wrapped in a newspaper.The police shadowed them and kept them insight until they reached the Cortes building, where both men were seen to place themselves before the door leading to the Chamber of Deputies by which the President of the Chamber and Premier Canovas del Castello usual enter.The police then decided that it was time to act and they at once proceeded to arrest the plotters.The Frenchman, a man of herculean strength, fought hard, but was finally knocked down nmi overpowered.Both men were imme-«liately handcuffed.When searched, they were found to have iu t heir possession conical bombs enclosed in cast iron cases eight inches long by three broad.A yellow fuse, similar to that used by smokers, was attached to tbe bombs, which were bound and tightly compressed by steel wire for the purpose of increasing the force of the explosion.The bombs weighed each eight pounds.The fu e was so adjusted as to burn three minutes before exploding the charge.The bombs hate not been carefully examined as yet, but th-y appear to be loaded with enongh dynamite to blow up the whole Cortes.The dynamiters intended to destroy the Palace, Chamber of Deputies, Law Courts and other public buildings.They are a branch of the Paris Anarchists.UNITED STATES.New York, April 4\u2014To-day was the hottest day' on record in this section for this season.The mercury registered 74 degrees.Providence, April 4\u2014At a banquet here to night.Secretary Tracy said : \u201cIt is freely admitted by all that excepting the time of the Civil War, no other Administration since the days of Jefferson and Madison has encountered so msny difficult questions .of foreign policy and never, not even daring these Administrations, have the problems presented been so triumphantly solved as they have l>een by Harrison and Blaine.They have succeeded where others failed.Samoa and Behring Sea were bequeathed to them as unsettled legacies by their predecessors.The Samoan difficulty was promptly taken up and soon brought to a satisfactory conclusion.Our friend King Malietoa, deposed aud banished by Germany, was brought back and reestablished on the throne where hestiil rules and his restoration marks a triumph of American diplomacy over that of England and Germany combined.Do I need to do more than refer to the Behring Sea controversy, which a vigorous American policy should have settled five years ago?Within tfie month a treaty of arbitration has been ratified and our contention that a great and important industry must be protected until the question of property rights is decided by a Court of competent jurisdiction, has teen practically conceded by the English Premier.\u201d After reference to the success of the reciprociiy movement with South American nations, the German Empire, etc.Secretary Tracy added : \u201cThe firm and patriotic stand taken l>y the President and the Secretary of State in the Chilian controversy and in the dispute with Italy, met the unqualified endorsement and approval of the patriotic and intelligei t citizens of both parties, and proved to the world that now, as at the beginning of our history, we stand a united country, snowing no North, no South, no East, no West, white our national honor is in any manner affected.\u201d St.Paul, April 4\u2014Specials from the North-West tell of a big r&in and snow storm, tl e latter prevailing with terrific force in tbe Dakotas and approaching a blizzard iu intensity in some sections.Devils Lake reports a big blizzard, and Redfield, in South Dakota, telegraphs at six o\u2019clock to night that a genuine blizzard has been raging since noou and is hourly growing worse.Kansas City, April 4\u2014A hig^ storm prevailed yesterday throughout Kansas and officials.' The purtv at once started for the of all the cotton mills in Canada, proposes to Muncerah Palace,'accompanied hy a most curtail the produc turn somewhat andalsoto brilliant escort.The route from the station to the palace was lined w ith troops.Frankfort, April 4\u2014The Ztitvng says that a Rueso-Bulgarian conspiracy haa been organized in Odessa with branches in Constantinople and Belgrade, supported by money paid by the Bulgarian.Government, to defray the cost of the Russian occupation ami that the Russian Government is cognizant of a si tilvil plan to overthrow the Stam-huloff Government in Bulgaria.St.Pktkrhburo, April 4\u2014It is reported here that a steamer hound from the Per**®\u201d coast for Baku, in the Black Sea, 'v,th ^ passengers ami a cargo of cotton, has been lost with all on board, It is said the disaster w as due to the fact that the rieamcr was greatly overloaded.\t.\t^\t.Lilian, Russia, April 4.\u2014The first loa»l »>f the cargo of tlie stcaimr \u201cMissonii, which brought to this p< rt an immense quantity of flour and grain given by Americans for the relief of the starving Russian peasants, will start tor Orenburg this evening.The \u201cMissouri,\u201d which sails under the British flag, is commanded by Capt.Finley.cheapen the cost, if possible.It is believed that some of the mills may be closed down for a time.Six hundred emigrants cx steamer \u201cParisian,\u201d arrived from Halifax to-day.They are English ami Scotch mostly and are going to settle in Ontario and the North West.The Provincial Police paid a visit yesterday to the places where Sunday liquor selling was suspected.At 059 St.Lawrence street they made a peculiar discovery.M.Renaud, who lived in the house, had a liar fitted on the top flat ami customers had to go on the roof to drink their liquor.The bars of the Richelieu, Riendeau and Yallec hotels were found crowded and actions were entered.F.X.Sarrazin, a grocer, was also fined *100 to-day for having an illicit still.The water in the river is steadily rising and is several foet above the wharves.More of the ice has come down ami is Mocking up the channel below the city.Student circles are talking over the denunciation by Dr.Jamieson, of McGill College, of the \u201cZeta Psi,\u201d a Social Club of McGill College.The Club is very us being greatly in favor of the project and w illing to do everything possible iu the matter when the proposition of the cattle men comes liefore the Council.\u2018'Halifax,\u201d said the Mayor, \u201chas allowed many opportunities to pass by, opportunities that if taken advantage of would have been of great benefit to the city.Halifax wania waking up \u201d Howard Zwicker, Mont Zwicker, J.A Silvier and Chas.E.Creman were arrested this afternoon charged with conspiracy to defraud in connection w ith the now notorious Gough case.The were remanded and ad mit ted to bail.Bridgewater, April 4\u2014A report has just reached here that a man named Wain bolt, living near Bull\u2019s Run, on the Liverpool Road, beat his son so badly that the latter died two days after from the inhuman treatment.Steps will be taken to arrest him for munler.Annapolis, April 4\u2014Samuel Porter, Pro-fessor of Music, formerly of Halifax, and a prominent Mason, e held.The deceased was a native of England, aged 43, and leaves a wife and family iu Halifax.^ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC/ Fairfield, April 4\u2014The town of Barnhill, seven miles south, was almost entirely wiped out by a cyclone this afternoon.Several persons are said to be badly hurt.Denver, Col.April 4\u2014Reports from Eastern Colorado report a second blizzard raging.Gkkensbdrg, Pa., April 4\u2014A terrific wind and rain storm, accompanied by lightning, passed over the southern section of Westmoreland County at 7 o\u2019clock last evening.At Scottdale the rolling mill was badly wrecked.The people were panic stricken and fled to the basements of the houses.Lou heavy.Cherryvale, Kan., April 4\u2014The country a mile east of Cherryvale was struck by a tornado about 10 o\u2019clock last night and half a dozen houses were demolished, two people, names unknown, lieing killed.C.L.West-coti, whose skull was fractured in the storm which devastated Towanda on Thursday night, and the infant child of Elmer Hall, whose leg was broken, have been added to the list of fatalities since last night, making nine in all.Dexter, in Cowley County, is reported to have suffered from last night\u2019s storm.The telegraph wires are down, the barometer is steadily falling.An inky black cloud is hanging over a section south-west of Arkansas City and the weather bureau predicts more storms.At Cherryvale a woman was killed by lightning.Holloway'» Pills\u2014Iini>ortant for the delicate.It is difficult to determine which is the more trying to the human constitution, the damp, cold day* of autumn aud w inter, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring.Throughout the seasons good health may lie maintained by occasional dûtes of Holloway\u2019s Pills, which purify tlie blixxl and act as wholesome stimulants to (he skin, stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.This celebrated medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the ailing and despondent that it will icstore and cheer then* without danger, pain, or inconvenience.No family should be without a supply of Holloway\u2019s Pills and Oint ment, as by a timely recourse to them the first erring function may be reclaimed, suffering spared, and life saved.The Remington Typewriter.WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE T Y PE WHI TER B USINESS.New York, April 4\u2014Some idea of tbe resent wonderful growth of the typewriter may be gained from the tact th of Rer nsiness may be gained from the'fact that the sales of Remington typewriters for January and February, 1892, exceeded those of the corresponding months of 1891 by *160.-000.The great and constantly gaining popularity of the Remington is clearly shown by the fact that ihe business has more than doubled within three years.The Remington factory nt Ilion, N.Y., employs 700 men to HU the demand created by the sales agents, Wyckoff, Seamans and Benedict, who dispose of machines at the astonishing rate of one every five minutes.Full Lines of men\u2019s Kid and Call Gloves, for walking and driving, at S.Careley\u2019s.Montreal.nr ay March 23,1892.Lm-bo ftw 1 Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria» 2810 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, T DES PAY, APRIL 5, 1892.mw-ADVEUTISEMENTS.For Sale or to Let, Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxham A Co.Buggies, Waggons, etc\u2014Latimer A Legate.Cottage for Sale\u2014I P Dery.Children\u2019s Carriages\u2014James Perry.Auction Sale\u2014C J L Lafrance.Sheriff's Sales\u2014Chas A E Gagnon.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infante.McLarenV Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder Compagnie General Transatlantique\u2014A Forget.See 1st Page Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown A Co.See 1st Page.MM bii FOR SALE ! All Descriptions of Placards.-SUCH AS- Bouse to Let, House for Sale, House for Sale or to Let, Upper Part of House to Let, Lower Part of House to Let, Farm for Sale, Cellar to Let, Rooms to Let, Ate*, The hymn, \u201cA few more years shall roll,\u201d was then sung, the accompaniment being beautifully played by E.A.Bishop, Esq., Organist of the Cathedral, who also played the Dead March at the conclusion of the service.The Benediction was said by the Revd.D.lait, and the prayer of committal at- the grave by the Rev.A.T.Love.A very large number of mourners, despite the frightful condition of the roads, having followed the remains to Mount Herman Cemetery.The authorities of the Cemetery had very thoughtfully lined the grave in evergreen.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Siu,\u2014Mr.Wood,\u2014I beg the gentleman\u2019s Dardon, (\u2019apt.Wood,\u2014should take copy after Nlr.Simpson, and condense his letter-writing.He takes up a great deal of valuable room iu your paper to say very little, except to air himself, and I think.Sir, his scurrilous attack on that fine old soldier, \u201cEx-Militia Man,\u201d in the CHRONICLE of to-day, is in shocking bad taste.His personalities will do him no good in the long run.I advise \u201cEx-Militia Man\u201d to pay no further attention to such attacks.Yours, Milks.Quebec, April 4th, 1892.ment was not in a position to discuss the Question until the papers were brought down.Ic thought there was litlle in the argument of the honorable gentleman, that because the Company referred to had a large capital that it was necessarily a combine which would operate against the interest of the public.It the high tariff oh cotton, he said, would operate against the public interests, he could say that it would not stand for one instant.H«|regarded as no argument the statement that tiie Government should look with suspicion in granting letters patent of incorporation on the solvency of the applicants.The chief cause of anxiety to the Government in granting letters patent,\thad always been .to see that the applicants had sufficient capital to carry on business, lit; denied the existence of the combine and indignantly denied the existence of the red parlor in Montreal, or Ihiit any money for election purposes had been used in support of the Government in the late elections from the Canadian Cotton Company or any other Company.The motion was carried.Mr.Flint moved for an order of the House for a list of all revising officers and llie amount of money paid to each for the last revision of the electoral lists and a detailed statement of ihc amount of money spent.In support of his motion he said there could be little objection to bringing down the information asked for, as it was of the greatest importance to the members of the House.Hon.Mr.Laurier hoped the Government would give the information asked.They had suspended the Act before and be could not object to their policy in again suspending it.The Act called for a yearly revision of the lists and as a matter of fact they had only been revised in 1881, 1886 and 1891.He contended that the measure was cumbersome and expensive and should be done away with altogether.It being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the chair.A ITER RECESS.A lengthy discussion took place on Mr.Flint\u2019s motion for a return for a list of the revising officers and the cost of the last revision of the voters\u2019 lists.The debate was kept up till 10.45 when the House adjourned.ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u201d For The Very Best Value in household Linens go to S.Carsley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montreal.If you want cheap wall paper go to Leonard\u2019s, 53 St.John street.Children Cry for Pitciier\u2019s Casioria.\u201cThe Nature of hia Great Offence is Dead, and Deeper than Oblivion we do Bury the Incensing Relics of it.\u201d ( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) StR, \u2014The reproduction of one of Lordsf Chesterfield\u2019s dignified sayings, by \u201cAd Nauseam,\u201d in to-day\u2019s Chronicle, will I trust create a desire among all classes of readers to know more of, and live through the bright future, in closer sympathy with a man, whoso authority on true manners have been, are, and always will be admired and respected, by all people, of every nation in the civilized world.But although the study, and adoption of the distinguished statesman\u2019s maxims is much to be desired, I think that the unvarnished unselfishness of Tolstoi, outshines and outweighs\u2014for the public good, the always normal pulsation of a heart, trained to keep its mercurv at zero, on all occasions.Will \u201cAd Nauseam\u201d please pardon my drawing his attention, to what doubtless escaped his notice, during some intermission of the Chesterfieldian spell ?My anonymous correspondents were \u201cMu! turn,\u201d\u2014An innumerable multitude of angels, for all I know to the contrary ! \u201cAd Nau-seam\u2019s\u201d intended chastisement of \u201ca man who did nut establish himself as a man of good manners,\u201d etc., is almost absurd in this instance.Tho \u201cMultiini in 1\u2019arvo\u201d letter may have seemed a little indelicate, but the seeming indelicacy was so incorporated with healthy fun, that I have no doubt Mr.LeMoiue swallowed it all without the aid of a pepsine pill.My, \u201cMuUnm in Farvo,\u201d quoted not \u201cLord Chesterfield,\u201d yet their innate politeness precluded them using such a word as \u201csour rilous.\u201d Will \u201cAd Nauseam\u201d kindly efface the only Mot,\u2014and that flaw I lielievo accidental\u2014iu his otherwise beautiful letter ?And sunshine will again playfully glint on \u201cMultum in Parvo,\u201d And on your obedient servant, W.K.Simpson.Levis, Monday, 4th April, 1892.Nearly 2,000 Invalids Made Happy First three months free of charge.The staff of eminent physicians and surgeons are now in Quebec, and have jiennanently located at their residence, No.256 St.John street.All invalids who visit these eminent doctors before May 1st, will receive services for tho first three months free of charge.The only favor desired is a recommendation from those whom they cure.The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted.The Doctors treat every variety of disease and deformity and will perform all surgical oiierations free this month, viz : The removal of cancers, tumors, cataract, polypi, etc.All diseases of tho eye.ear, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, and all female difficulties arising from whatever cause, all nervous prostrations, failing vitality, and diseases originating from impure blood, treated with the greatest success.Catarrh in all its various forms cured by their new method, which consists in breaking up the cold-catching tendency, to which every person suffering from catarrh is susceptible.Invalids will please not take offence if they are rejected as incurable.The physicians wifi examine yon thoroughly, free of charge, and if incurable, they will positively tell you so.Also caution j on against spending more money for useless medicine.Hours from 9 A M.to5, and from 7 to 8 P.M, Sundays from 2 to 4 P.M.HOUSE OF COMMONS.Ottawa, April 4 In Hi** Itoush Uns afternoon, the Speaker took the chair at three o clock.Before the orders of the day were called, Mr.Davies asked fertile poitions of the return brought down a few resent occupied by tho Rev.Mr.Lariviere.Supplied with City Water and Good Drainage.The house is painted and papered throughout, and in first-class order.Possession first of May next.Apply to customers to judge that we can do \u201cthe right thing\u201d both as to quality and price.We aim to give a FIRST-CLASS ARTICLE at as low a price AS POSSIBLE, and any goods found mentioned in onr Steel Dies, Copper Plate and Wood Engravers.Copper Plate Printers and Embossers.Rubber Stamps, etc.March 21, 1892.Or to March 29, 1892.V.W.LaRUE, Notary Public.DAVID SMITH, 119 Peter Street, For Sale or to Let, SPRING CIRCULAR SPRING REQUIREMENTS.ON BEAUFORT ROAD, about one mile from the can be relied on.A Trial Order Will Convince You.TELEPHONE 296.Bridge, that property known as \u201cDinning\u2019» Property,\u201d containing 12 arpents of land, a Cottage of Eleven Rooms, Barns, Out-houses, etc., presently occupied by Mr.W.A.Ross.Apply to L.P.SI ROIS, N.P., 21 Couillard Street.March 28, 1«92.\tAmp WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.MECHANICS' SUPPLY CO., 96 ST.PETER STREET, QUEBEC.Tilkhionk 456.\tPrivate 680.GeoJ.Webster & Co.To Gentlemen Farmers ! April 4, 1892.i»myl-m 96, 97, 99, Dalhousie Street.March 19, 1892.' JVE:G'\tisroxicje ii rpHE LADIES OK THE METHODIST Church will entertain the members of this Association at a SOCIAL RECEPTION, IN Y.M.C.A.HALL, Tuesday, 5th instant, Messrs.Anderson & Armstrong, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS, A.SHGKROVE St.Foy Road, 43TNEXT TO BELLEVUE CONVENT va 1$ Miles From City.Containing Cadastral Numbers 48, 48A., 47, 47A.AT 8 P.M.Proohamuk : \u2014Music, Readings, Refreshments, etc.April 2, 1892.\tç No.74 St.Louis Street, Beg to inform their Customers, and the Public in General, that on the OFFERS for this Central and most Valuable Property will be received by the undersigned Proprietor.(.Sheriff\u2019s title).WM.COWAN, Quebec.March 19, 1892.PUBLIC NOTICE ! [First Day of lay Next, TO LET, MRS.JOSEPH VEZTNA GIVES notice that she will continue the same business and trade of the late Joseph Vezina, and she hopes to receive from the public the \u2022«no encouragement which her husband has received.April 2, 1892.\tAm THEY WILL REMOVE TO NO.28 CARDEN STREET, GoldKxuhang*\u2014Nkw York, April 4, 11.00 i - \u2014 -6- \u2014 m.\u2014American Gold, 4.89.Sterling Ex- ported to the department aa having occurred change.4.87$.\t| in Canadian waters and to Canadian nea- Livkrpool Cotton Markkt.\u2014 Liverpool, April 4, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings 3 9-lGd.Montrcal Stock Mauket.\u2014Montreal, April 4\u2014Bank of Montreal, 222 to 221$ ; ex-div., 220 to 217|.Quebec Bank, 124 to 120.Ontario Hank, 116 to 112A.Banque du Peuple, 109 to 105.Momon\u2019s Bank, 162$ to 159.Bank of Toronto, 236 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, HO to 108.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 155 to 152.Eastern Townships Bank, 145 asked.Union Bank, 94 offered.Banque Nationale, 86$ offered.Bank of Commerce, 137 to 136$.Imperial Bank, 194 to 192$.Hochelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, ex-div., 137$ to 136$ ; sales, 25 shares at 137$ ; 50 shares at 137.North-West Land Company, ex-diy., 74 offered.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 68 to 67$ ; sales, 75 shares at 68.City Passemrer Railway, 214$ to 213$ ; sales, 200 shares at 214$.Montreal Gas Coin: in going January 5, 1892.fc___- \u2014-\u2014\t\u2014 mon,wed,fri&w WAIL PAPSE AND HûDSS PAINTINB Having made large improve ment» in ray establishment, and purchased largely from foreign and home manu-* now O®** to sell the different lines of Wall Paper at prices so low as have never be.ore been offered to tho public.I am determined to reduce my over-stcck of Wall Paper, and parties wishing to have their houses tastefully Decorated and Papered, would w » n 40 me a «\u2022fl» where they can see n , Ter fro™ 4c.up to $8 per piece, with \u202211 toe latest noveltie* and decorations Kati mates given for all grades of work.B.LEONARD, 53 St.Joùn Street.March 24.1892.Cm (GRAM DERBY SWEEP 1892.3815,000.3,000 TIORBTS AT $5 00 BAOH.1st Horse, -\t-\t-\t$3,000 2nd \u201c\t-\t-\t-\t2,000 3rd\t-\t-\t-\t-\t1,000 Divided equally among Htartors, - 2,000 Divided equally among Non-Btarters, 7,000 Notk\u2014$7,000 is the largest amount ever «divided among the Non-Starters.265 Horses Entered.Sweep Drawn May 28th.Race, June 1st.Result of Drawing will be mailed to all Subscribers outside Montreal.Ten per cent, deducted from all prizes.ISAAC EBBITT, Windsor Hotel, Montreal.JC»rch 23, 1892.\tGw Elegant Spring Scarfs ! Just Opened, 100 Dozens of Beautiful Spring Neckwear I In all the new shades of Terra Cotta, Heliotrope anil Lilac, the colors now worn in London and Paris.Also a Full Lino of DENT\u2019S SPRING GLOVES, in the latest and CORRECT Shade of Tan.W, VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.April 2.1892.\tDec4 KOFF NO MORE WATSONS' COUCH DROPS W'U.GIVE POSITIVE AND INST-AN i RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ETO., AND ARE INVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALISTS.R.St T.W.STAMPED ON EACH DROP.TRY THEM December 1891.Fm 109.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 160 to 151$.New Gas Company, ex-div., 199 asked.New Passenger Railway Company, 214$ to 213.Commercial Cable Company, 154 to 153?.Bell Telephone Company, ex-div., 167$ to 164$.Grand Trank Railway, Ists, 71 asked.Nxw Yoke Stock Makkict, April 4.\u2014 btock market firm tostrong ; American Express, U7 LAt^!î?\u201c5?^ î C B and Q, 107J ; Canada Pacmc, 87$ ; Canada Southern, 60?; D and H, 1435 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 1555 ; L and N, i3a ; Lake Shore, 131j ; Michigan Central, 110 ; Northern Pacific, 21J ; do preferred, 62$ ; North Western, 119$; New York Central, 114$ ; Rock Island, 86$ ; St.Paul, 77$ ; do preferred ^\t^1* ïfl» '\u2022 Union Pacific, 43$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 87$.Latest Pboduo* Mahkcts.\u2014Nxw York.April 4.\u2014Cotton, closed dull ; Uplands, 6 11-16-Orleans, 7 1J-16 ; futures, closed steady \u2022 sellers April, at 6.50J May, at 6.60 ; June, at 6.70 ! July, at ImU.Î lour, closed steady ; re-ceipts, 25,000 barrels : sales, 10,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 75 to 8.40 ; fais to fancy at 3.45 to 4.45 ; patents, at 4.10 to 4.90.Rye flour, closed dull ; sellers at 4.00 to 4 40 Wh-afc, weaker; receipts, 113,000 bus: saW 2,000,000 bushels; sellers April, at 921c to 928c-May, at 89gc to 90$c ; June, at 87jc to 885c ; Jj)ly, at 88$c to 898c ; August, at 87?c to87Ac ; September at 8 ~\t- U /\u2022s CO H 0Q O co \u201e o « « «C rrt CO £3 G « ^ « rs od O O tf CO o-J £ tf tf tf o -M 0) er specifinations and plans to Iw seen at this office.Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and Is* signed bv two resismsiblo parties as sureties for tin* fulfilment of the contract.\t__ Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer s receipt, or an accepted chqque.for a sum equal to 5 jx*r cent of the amount of tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract, and shall Is* retained until t.ltM the QUEBEC POST OFFICE GUIDE.AJPDRIIj, 1892.CLOSE.MAILS.DUE.A.M P.M.P.M.A.M.12.30 oï the-way experience is that described by\tto accept t Mr.\\V hit.narsh in his account of 1*ishiug\tJr Hny of the tni,1(.rH.for Pearls in Australia.I he ujthor was The contractor shall pay the cost of drawi 11.00 himself a diver, and tells some strange things concerning ihat extraordinary calling.In view of recent war possibilities and the revive*! attention to naval matters, the article by William Elliott Griffis on the battle of The Wyominy in the Straits of Shimonoseki\" has also a present interest.Mr.Edward Robinson of the Boston Museum discusses the question, \u201cDid the Greeks Paint their Sculptures ?\u201d and gives valuable testimony on this subject.This article is carefully illustrated.Mr.and Mrs.Pennell have an illustrated paper on \u201cThe Feast of the Marys\u201d in Pro vence, and Ex-Postmaster-General James discusses \u201cThe Ocean Postal Service.\u201d lu Mr.Stedman\u2019s series on \u201cThe Nature and Elements of Poetry,\u201d the author endeavors to answer the fundamental question \u201cWhat is Poetry?\u201d\u201cCharacteristics,\u201d hy Dr Weir Mitchell; \u201cGP Psn\u2019n Flaxen.\u201d hv Hamlin Garland : ___________t ^ ___ drawing up the contract ami of a notarial copy thereof for official use.JER.GALLAGHER, W.W.Engineer.March 28, 1892.City Engineer's Ofttce, CITY HALL, Quebec, March 18th, 1892.11.00 .11.00 01\u2019 Pap\u2019s Flaxen,\u201d hy HamlinGarlaud ; and \u201cThe Naulahka,\u201d by Rudyard Kipling and Wolcott Balestier, are continued.The scenes in \u201c Tho Naulahka \u201d arc quite as original and striking as those which have appeared in fulfilment of the contract.^ Mr.Kipling\u2019s own stories.The late Wolcott Each tender shall cover the City Treasurer's Kaloatiov in commemorated in a brief sketch 1 receipt for the deposit with him of $.V).00,\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that as usual every year about this time Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office up to WEDNESDAY, the 16th April next, at 4 P.M., for such supplies as the Cor|K>ration, excluding the \\V VV Dept., may require for the next fiscal year, May 1st, 1892, to April 30th, 1893.Each tender will be endorsed \u201cT«m Forge Work.\u201d Each tender shall be made on a blank form to be hail at this office, and shall subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to assure the 6.30 \u2018Tender for Balestier is commemorated in a brief sketch by Edmond Gosse and a sonnet by J.R.Campbell.There are two illustrated short stories\u2014John Heard\u2019s \u201cStarving at Tas-koma,\u2019* and \u201c Some Passages in the History of Letitia Roy,\u201d by a Canadian writer, the pictures for the latter story being hy Mrs.Mary Hallock Foote.\u201c The Three Ages of Man,\u201d by Lorenzo Lotto, forms the frontis- Kiece of the number in the well-known Old tasters series.In \u201c Topics of the Time \u201d are discussed the \u201c First Brésilien fiai Elec tion under Ballot Reform,\u2019\u2019 and \u201cThe Now Electoral College.\u201d In \u201cOpen Letters\u2019\u2019 are brief papers on \u201cThe Yankee and Rebel Yells,\u201d \u201c Is Islam the Gospel for \u201c Dr.Weir Mitchell\u2019s \u2018 A Psalm of Death and other Poems,\u2019 \u201d and \u201c Ærial Navigation.\u201d There are poems in this number by Will H.Thompson, Louise Morgan Sill, John Vance Cheney, Louise Chaudler Moulton, Florence Earle Coatee, Clinton Scoll&rd, Arlo Bates, and others.Some very original Dakota sketches, by Doane Robinson, with pictures hy Kemble, form the principal fea lure of the department \u201cIn Lighter Vein.\u201cILLUSTRATED QUEBEC.\u2019* When B-\u2019.hv was rfofc, wo gave hcr Castorlâ.When alio v/ao a Child, she cried for Uastorla.When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.Sudden Death of a Former Quebecer.\u2014A despatch from St.Mary, Beauce, brings the sad news of the sudden death of Mr.Richard Jacques, who died on Saturday morning.The deceased was a former resident of Quebec, and was well known and highly esteemed.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014Judge Chauveau rendered judgment against three defendants from Point-au-Trembles, found S guilty last week of impeding voters on the day of election, condemning each of the accused to pay a tine of $5 and costs or eight days\u2019 imprisonment.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.\u2014Henri Huard, drunk on Saturday, $5 and costa or 15 days.Ferdinand Bedard and Nazaire Blouin, blaspheming, $25 and coats or one ! month.A jeweller and a shoemaker, each drunk on Sunday, $10 and costs or one month.A dyer, insulting a machinist, $10 and costs or one month.Orphan Boys for Canada.\u2014In the March issue of his Magazine, Niqht and Day, Dr.Bernardo announces the opening of his emigration season by the despatch^ to Canada of about 300 trained boys and lads from his institution, these making up over 5,300 children who have now gone forth to a life of new opportunities in the Colimes, Round the World in Sixty Mi.'Ajtks.\u2014 The wonderful achievements of Jules Verne, who made the circuit of the world in eighty NOTBS PROM THIS CAPITAL.(From Our Oion Correspondent.) Ottawa, April 4\u2014The Opposition sprung the much-talked-of sensation, hatched at the last caucus of the party some time ago, upon the House this afternoon.It eventuated in the shape of a notice of motion given by Mr.Edgar, which reads as follows :\u2014 1.That James D.Edgar, the member re- Êresenting the electoral district of the W est dding of the County of Ontario in this House, having stated from his place in this House that he is credibly informed and believes that he can establish by satisfactory evidence, that during each of the years 1882 to 1891, inclusive, the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway Company received by way of bonus from the Dominion of Canada subsidies amounting in the aggregate to upwards of one million dollars, which subsidies were voted by Parliament on the recommendation of Ministers of the Crown.2.Arrangements were entered into by tho said Railway Company whereby the expenditure of the said subsidies was made by a Construction Company through or in conjunction with one H.J.Beemer, a contractor, and the said Beemer and those who assisted him in financing for the said railway received the benefit of the said subsidies.3.During the whole of the said period, from 1882 to 1891, tho Honorable Sir Adolphe Caron was, and still is, a member of the House of Commons of Caopda, a member of the Canadian Government and one of Her Majesty's Privy Councillors for Canada.4.That the said Sir A.P.Caron was, during the whole or the greater part of the said period, one of the members of the said Construction Company, and thus had means of knowledge of and did know of the dealings with the said subsidies and their destination after they were paid over by the Government to the said Railway Company.5.That during the said period and while the said railway was being constructed in part by means of said subsidies, tho said Sir A.P.Caron corruptly received large sums of money out of the said subsidies and from moneys raised upon the credit of the same We be* to announce that oar spring stock of ; days, are nothing to be compared with Colonel I an(j f^om partiea^beneticially interested in adies\u2019^nd Gentlemen\u2019s Umbrella, has lust , McK.e, International Travelling -Commis.tbe 8ame .\t_\t.\t\u2022\t'sionerofthe Salvation Army, who will gal-< lop round the world at the Salvation Army Ladies'________ been received.The delivery comprises Useful Umbrellas for ladies.Useful Umbrellas for gentlemen.Novelties for Ladite ! Novelties for Gentlemen ! Lines for business men.Lines for business women.Ladies\u2019 Titania Umbrellas.Gentlemen\u2019s Titania Umbrellas.3.CARSLEY.UMBRELLAS I Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas from 23c.SPECIAL LINES FOR LADIES Ladies\u2019 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with cherry-wood and English nickel plated handles, $l.ô5.Ladies\u2019 Desideratum Umbrellas, indies\u2019 Pure Silk Umbrellas, with all the latest novelties in handles.Gentlemen\u2019s Umbrellas from 50c.SPECIAL LINE FOR -GENTLEMEN Gentlemen\u2019s Strong Umbrellas, with natural sticks, suitable for business, only $1.25.Gentlemen\u2019s Desideratum Umbrella».Gentlemen's Pure Silk Umbrellas.S.CARSLEY.Blow»\u2014\u201cBut I asked you, my girl, to keep our little affair secret for the present.\u201d His Intended\u2014\u201cI couldn\u2019t help it.That hateful Mias Oldun said the reason I wasn't married was because no fool had asked me, so I up and told her you had.\u201d\u2014Extract.Spring Underwear.Misses\u2019 Ribbed English Wool Vests, short sleeves, in all color», 50c.Misses\u2019 Ribbed English Wool Vests, long sleeves, in sli colors, 65c.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed English Wool Vests, long leeves, 76c.Babies\u2019 Half Gauze Merino Vests, Reduced to 50c.SPRING WEIGHTS ! In Cashmere Underwear, For ladies and children.In Natural Wool Underwear For ladies and children.In Ribbed Wool Underwear, For ladies and children.S.CARSLEY.Rigby Waterproof ! The Rigby Waterproof Coats and Cloaks for both Ladies and Gentlemen.The Store in Montreal for them is S CARSLEY\u2019S.S.CARSLEY\u2019S, 1735,1767,1769,1771,1778, 1775,1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montbkal.Barracks, Quebec, in one hour in the wake of I the Salvation Army.Remember the dates, : April 15th, 10th and 17th.He will be ac-; companied by the musical T.Plante, banjo I and concertina player.I\t- Good News.\u2014An exceptional opportunity it would be desirable to take advantage of, is the good news which reached us yesterday j that the famous English artist.Edward Lloyd, would pay Quebec a visit early in May, : if only our society will grant him the support such a wonderful singer is entitled to.Our ! energetic local music and piano dealer, A.Lavigne, 55 Fabrique street, will open to-: day a subscription list which, we hope, will , be speedily covered with names.There is j but one opinion about Lloyd ; he is to-day ! England's most remarkable tenor, and to 1 hear him is not only a most enjoyable plea-I sure, but also a lesson which contributes to the development of the mind and the taste.Reception Social from the ladies of the Methodist Church to the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, this evening : PROGRAMME.Opening Address by the Chairman.Hymn.The Choir and Audience Piano Solo.Miss Clara Woodley Solo.Miss Jessie Rowand Recitation .Miss Gale Violin Solo.Miss McWilliams Chorus.Choir Mrthodist Church .Intermission, half an hour for refreshments.7.Piano Solo.Mias Clark, (of Guelph) ( 8.Solo.Miss Learmonth 9.\tRecitation.M iss Reid 10.\tQuartette Vocal.Messrs.Buddeu, Aeill, Logie and Staten.God Save the Queen.The Late Mr.J.O\u2019Malley.\u2014The Mobile Register of the 30th March contain» the following particulars of the drowning of the late Mr.John O'Malley, which has been already referred to in the Chronicle :\u2014 \u201cSaturday afternoon John O\u2019Malley, a solicitor for the ship chandlery house of i Bright A Castello, let the city in a small sail , boat for the lower bay, for the purpose of : soliciting trade from vessels entering the bay.j O\u2019Malley was accompanied by a negro i assistant.Nothing was heard of the two men until yesterday morning, when an incoming oyster boat picked up the small boat on the west side of the bay bottom upward.There was no trace of the two men, and it is presumed that the sailboat was struck by the north-easterly gale prevailing Saturday night, capsized and the two men drowned.O\u2019Malley was a native of Quebec, and almut forty-five years of age.He had been in Mobile about six months.\u201d CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.29, 1882- Lm Missionary Meeting.\u2014The Cathedral Church Hall was crowded to the doors last night on the occasion of the address delivered by the Venerable Archdeacon Phair, of Rupert\u2019s Land, upon missionary work amongst the Indians of the Canadian North-West.Tbe Lord Bishop of Quebec occupied the chair and introduced the speaker of the evening, who was already known to many of those present by the sermons which he preached on Sunday morning in the Cathedral and in Si.Matthew\u2019s in the evening.In an interesting and attractive manner the Archdeacon described the Church\u2019s work amongst the Indians, dwelling also upon their manners ami customs.He drew a comparison between the political system of fighting them and the religious idea of Christi^iizing them, and mentioned some interesting facts concerning Indian converts, their religious meetings, Ac.He dwelt upon the vast amount of assistance required in the work of Chris-tianiziog them, and urged the necessity for more men as well as for more money in the work.A collection in aid of the cause was taken up.Police Committee.\u2014An important meeting of the Police Committee was held last night.The contract for police clothipg was 6.\tThat during the said period, out of the said subsidies and out of the moneys raised upon the credit of the same and from parlies beneficially interested in the name, large sums of money were from time to time corruptly paid ami contributed at the request and with the knowledge of the said Sir A.P.Caron for election purposes and to aid in the election to the House of Commons of the said Sir A.P.Caron and other members and supporters of the Government of which he was a member, and that after some of the said last mentioned corrupt payments and contributions were made public, other subsidies were granted and paid to the said Railway Company by the Government of which Sir A.P.Caron was a member.7.\tThat the Témiscouata Railway Coni pany was given incorporation by letters patent issued by the Canadian Government on the 6th October, 1885, and since that date the said Railway Company has received from the Dominion of Canada subsidies to the extent of $649,200, which subsidies were voted by Parliament on the recommendation of Ministers of the Crown.8.\tThat since the 6th October, 1885 and while the said Temiscouata Railway was being constructed by means of the said subsidies, the said Sir A.P.Caron corruptly received large sums of money from the person» who from time to time controlled the said Ternis-eouata Railway Company and the said subsidies or who were beneficially interested in the said subsidies.9.\tThat also since the said 6th of October, 1885, the persons who from time to lime controlled the said TemiscouaCa Railway Company and the said subsidies, cr who were beneficially interested in the said subsidies, paid and contributed large sums of money at the request and with the knowledge of the said Sir A.P.Caron for election purposes, to aid in the election to the House of Commons of the said Sir A.P.Caron and other members of the Government of which he was a member, and that after some of the said last meutioned corrupt payments and contributions were made, further and other subsidies were granted and paid to the said Railway Company by the Government of which the said Sir A.P.Caron was a member.10.\tThat the said sums of money before mentioned in paragraphs 6 and 9 as paid and contributed for election purposes, were so used together with other sums contributed by public contractors with the Dominion Government, and were controlled and distributed by the direct authority and with the knowledge of the said Sir A.P.Caron iu lavish and illegal amounts, for the purpose of corruptly influencing the electors, and in the general election of Î887 alone, upwards of $100,001) of money so contributed were so used for the purpose of corruptly influencing the election iu the following electoral districts : that is to say, the Counties of St.Maurice, Champlain, Levis, Montmorency, Charlevoix Kamouraska, Temiscouata, L\u2019Islet, Dorchester, Berthier, Portncuf, Quebec, Gaspe, Rimouski, Montmagny, Bellechasse, Beaucc and Megantic, and in Quebec West, Quebec Centre, Quebec East and Three Rivers.11.\tThat the above statemeiits l>o referred to the Select Committee on Privileges and Elections, to enquire fully into the said allegations, with power to send fol persons, papers and records and to examine witnesses on oath or affirmation, and that the Committee do report in full the evidence taken before them and all their proceedings on the reference and the results of their inquiries.«ILLUSTRATED QUEBEC\u201d \u201cBeauty \u2019 may be \u201conly skin deep but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood.Thoae coarse, rough, pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and fair by the persevering and systematic use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.\ttu,th,satAw Genuine Makes of French Corsets, in all the leading brands, can be obtained at S.Carsley\u2019s, Notre Dame street, Montrea .Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castorla.The Harmless uosmetie.She didn\u2019t have the best complexion in the world, and she contended with her father and family that cosmetics were not injurious.The other day she met the doctor.\u201c Doctj>u \u2022 iarity.THIS POPULAR FEATURE will be continued, and ading American English authors have c nributed or are ex bected to contribute COMPLETE NOVELS.Marion H&rl&nd, Captain Charles King,U.S.A Rosa Nouchette Carey, Frances CourtenaT Baylor, William Westall, Mrs.Mary E.Stickney, John Habberton, Julien Gordon (Mrs.Van Rensselaer Cruger), Julian Hawthorne, Jeannette H Walworth, Gertrude Atherton, Amelia E .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 \u201cThe Editor-in-Chief\u2019s Story,\u2019 by Alexander K.McClure, Editor of the Fhila delphia Times.The Journalists\u2019 Series will consist of a number of contributions from prominent newspaper men, who will tell their jjersonal experiences, and give glimpses of the editorial sanctums an d inner workings of various leading nearpapera throughout the country.Contributions will follow the first instalment under such headings as thetfb : \u201cThe Managing Editor\u2019s Story.\u2019 \u2018The City Editor's Story,\u201d \u201cThe Dramatic Ed i tor\u2019s Story, 5Q The Literary Editor\u2019s Story,\u2019\u2019 \u2018The Reporter\u2019s Story,\u201d etc.In this way an insight into the lives of new*j>aper men at work and at play will bo given, and the methods of getting out the great^dailiea 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 a articles on Physical Training and In-Doo Exercises.NEW TALENT will be heartily encouraged ns heretofore, and w riters from eveiy section of Use country will be represented in the jrages of Lippincott\u2019» daring 1892.A series of articles dealingwitb reminiscences of men famous in our jwlitical history and giving hitherto unpublished correspondence, will form a feature.Among such articles may be mentioned \u201cPersonal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln, Thaddeus Stevens, William H.Seward,\u201d by James M.ScoveL January 22,1892.THE CANADA Sugar Rdiniiig Co.(Limited), MONTREAL, Offer For Sale all Grades of Refined SUGARSAND SYRUPS Of the Well-known Brand of Bermuda, 7th, 14th 21st, and 28th.Venezuela ana Curacoa, 2nd, 13th Sc 23rd.Jamaica, 8th, 9th, 14th, 23rd and 26th.\t.\t.\t.\t.\t.Central America and tho Pacific Ports of South America, 11th, 20th and 30th.Brazil, Argentine Confederation, Uruguay and Paraguay, 2nd, 9th, IGth, 23rd and 27th.Letters should be posted two days before the Departure of the above named Mail from New York.W.D.BAILLAIRGE, Asst.City Engineer.March 22, 1892.OITTT Qukbkc, 18th March, 1892.ETTBLXO ZSTOTIOB ^________________ _____\u201e .\t_______ Street Letter Boxes\u2014Letters are collected according to location and nothing but Jettera are the Committee, until the contract is signed, be deposited therein, those in the Lower Town at 6.00 A.M., 10.00 A.M., 12 Noon, 3.00 P-M-.and confiscated on refusal to sign contract.6 30 P M and in Jacques Cartier, St.Roch, Palace, St.Valier and St.Sauveur Wards at b.00 AM 9 00 A M 11.15 A.M.5.00 P.M.and 8.00 P.M.; St.John, Montcalm and Louis Wards ^ ôTÔb A3L, 9 00 A.M., 11.15 A.M., 4.00 P.M and 7.00 P.M.; in Champlain Ward at 9.00 ^ ^Maidmatter for Grand Trunk Railway must be deposited in the Suburbs letter boxes in time for the 6 P.M.collection, to ensure their departure the same evening.Letters deposited in tho Central Office up to 6.45 will be in time.\t.\t^\t.Letter Camera\u2019 Delivery\u2014There are two deliveries in St.Johns, Montcalm and Champlain Wards at 8 30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.Three deliveries in St.Louis, St.Peter s and Palace Wards at 8 30 10 30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.Three deliveries in St.Roch, St.Valter.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 ooinjuaints should be n\u2019adOffictehHourae-from 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.aty Q.TOURANGEAU, Postmaster.April 1, 1892._____________________________________\tnov10 , OIT-ST H -A.Ill Hi , Qukbkc, 29th March, 1892.PIIBLIC^rOTICE.CLEAR YOUR SIDEWALKS 1 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all sidewalks must be cleared of snow and ice by the 8th of Aj>ril next, W.D.BAILLAIRGE, Asst.City Insjiector.March 31, 1892- WATERWORKS OFFICE, OIT'X\" Qukbkc, March 26, 1892.Annual Supplies.AS erecting \u201csigns\u201d projecting more or less over the public highway, I hereby notify the public that such signs are contrary to law, as are also all posts supjxirting sunshades, trees, hitching posts, barbers\u2019 poles, bay-windows, verandahs, porches, etc., and other obstacles to free circulation.Such nuisances can only exist under tolerance by the general public, and any one who feels thereby aggrieved may call on the Chief of Police to cauage is famous as a budget of wit and humor.In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women.1 he Serials for 1892 will be written by Walter Besant and William Black.Mrs.Oliphant will become a contributor.Marion Harland\u2019s Timely Talks, \u201cDay In and Day Out,\u201d are intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North will sjiecially address girls.T.W.Higoinson, in \u201cWomen and Men,\u201d will jdease a cultivated audience.The Old and Popular Route TO Montreal, Detroit, Chicago.-AND- trie Principal Points n Canadp the United States.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year.HARPERS BAZAR.$4\t00 HARPERS MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2\t00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico.Tbe Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receijit of order.Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, jxistage mid, or by exjiress, free of ex-jx nbo (provided the freight doe» not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, jx>st-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Ncwsiwipers are not to copy this advertisement loithout the exprtssorderof Harvku Alinonm».Address : HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.December 4,1890 IT IS POSITIVELY TEL ONLY LINE FROM T0R0N1Ü Running the Celebrated Pullman PaJaiD Sleeping and Parlor Cars.8PEED, SAFETY CIVILITY TORONTO TO CHICAGO IN 14 HOURS Best and Quickest Route to MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, and th« PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Tables, Ticket general information apply at the Union Depot City Ticket Office, comer King and Yonge, and at York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Com pany\u2019s Agents.L.J.SEARGE \\NT, General Manager.Printed and Published by John J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Bui.Subscription DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY, $2.00 in advance.advebtxskmknts :\t.Ten Cents per Line first insertion, an Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten cents per Line for each\ttior^ m Spcc.al Notice Column or over Editoi tsl.Advertisements requiring alterrrtc iurcr-tions, such as twice or three time pç week, Eight Cent* pe Line."]