Quebec morning chronicle, 16 juin 1894, samedi 16 juin 1894

[" VOL.XLVIll.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1894.NO.17,773.©O JDATT& Home Seekers\u2019 Excursions! X884 From all Stations on the Line of the Colonist Class Ticket will be Sold on JUNE 19 JUNE 26 JULY 17 To the Following Points at Rates Named DKLOR UNE, X Good to Return until Aug.18.Good to Return until Aug.25.Good to Return until Sept.15.$28 $30 $35 $40 RKSTON, EST AVAN,\t! BCNSOARTH, MOOSOMIN,\tj REGINA\t'l M CHEJAW, YORK TON.\t,1 PRINCE ALBERTI CALGARY,\t/ RED DEER.\t\\ EDMONTON,\t/ Winaipeg Agricaltara! and Indastrial Exhibition will bo held from July 23rd to 28th, mclus\u2019.ve, and July 17th has been fixed opon for Excursion to enable passengers to attend the Exhibition.Tickets and information furnished by Canadian Pacific Railway Agents on application.George Duncan, City Passenger Agent.Phone '>4.Quebec Offices : NESV TICKET OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.May *>, 1894.Q iebec, Montmorency and! Charlevoix Railway.Commencing Monday, may 28th, 1^91, Trains will run as follows : WCKK DATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.35 A.M.\t8.40 A.M.10 0) A.M.\t110£ 5.00 P.M.\tl *- 6.15 P.M.\t7.20 P.M.Le kve Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 40 A.M.7.17 A M, 11.50 AM 12.20 P.M.4.06 P.M.7.20 P.M.(except Saturday) (Saturday only) 6 45 AM.8.24\tA.M.12.57 P.M.1.25\tP.M.5.10 P.M.8.25\tP.M.Falls leave (Saturday only Extra train for Montmorency Qnebec at 2 00 P.M.Returning leave Mont-moesney Falls at 3.45 P.M.SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Aonet L «»' e 'Quebec.6 00 A VI 7.10 A.M.2.00 P.M.6.1» P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.40 AM.11.50 A.M.4 30 P.M.Leave Quebec.5.00 P.M.Leave Beanpre 7.07 A.M.6 50 A.M.8.20\tA.M.3.05 P.M.7.20\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.6.45 AM.12.57 P.M.5 40 P.M.Beanpre (Grande Riviere).WZIK DATS.Arrive Beanpre.6.15\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.8.21 A.M.SUNDAYS.Arrive Beanpre.3.15\tP.M.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1894.\u2014SUMMER iRRANGEMENTS.\u20141894.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed of Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.mHEY ARE IWILT IN WATER TIGHT I compartments, are unsurpassed for etrength, speed and comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonde and Montreal Roy Service.rry, Quebec yal Mail From Liverpool.\tSleamthipt.\tFrom M treat.\tFrom Quebec.2! May\tSardinian.\t9 June\t10 June 31\t\u201c\t\u2019Imcrentias.\t16 \u201c\t 7 June\tParisian\t\t23 \u201c\t24 June 14\t\u201c\tMongolian.\t30 \u201c\t1 July 21 \"\t\u2022Bueno» Ayr'n\t7 July\t\t 28 \u201c\tSardinian.\t14 \u201c\t15 July 5 Jnly\t\u2022NcmniAN.\t21 \u201c\t\t 12 \u201c\tParisian .\t28 \u201c\t29 July 19\t\u201c\tMongouan .\t4 Aug\t5 Aug 23\t\u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t11 \u201c\t\t DOMINION LINE \"ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Summer Sailings.From Liverpool.\t\tSteamer.\tFrom Montreal.\t\tFrom Quebec\t May\t31\tVancouver.\tJune\t16\tJuno\t17 June\t8\tOregon\t\t44\t23\t*\u2022\t24 44\t15\tSarnia\t\t44\t30\tJuly\t1 \u2022 4\t21\tLabrador.\tJuly\tÏ\t\t8 44\t29\tToronto\t\t\t14\t\t15 July 44\t5\tVancouver.\t44\t21\tter 0f War.The members rushed Th» PnmmittPfi are the same as before and J hltjier an(j thither, shouting, shoving and cursing, and in several cases personal collisions ensued, in which blows were exchanged.SPAIN.Madrid, June 15\u2014Dr.Avilo Lang, physician to the Sultan of Morocco, declares that Abdul Aziz will certainly decline to carry out the treaty with Spain re the Melilla affair.The Sultan\u2019s death, he declares, will be a signal for bloodshed and death in Morocco.Murder and pillage are already rife, and the Hebrews, knowing from experience that they will be a special object of attack, arc hiding themselves.The Spanish Government will propose the appointment of a mixed commission to settle the difficulty between Spain and the United States concerning the Cuban tariff.MOROCCO.Tangier, June 15\u2014Abdul Aziz has been proclaimed Sultan in Fez.No militant oppo sition to his succession was manifested,there, despite previous apprehensions of trouble.take the word of the Government if they would agree to postpone the sale, but noc given he would move a resolution aettiug forth the allegations he had made and asking the House to declare that the proposed action of the Government was inexpedient.Hon.Mr.Daly in reply said that so far as the charge made that the present waa an inopportune time to sell the Islands, an Order-in-Council had been passed a year ago fixing the value of the Islands, and that this price so fixed was at least the full value of the Islands.The Indians had pressed for the immediate sale of the Islands, and in order to comply with their request and obtain the full value of the Islands, the present course had been adopted.The Government had no object to serve other than the faithful discharge of its duty as trustees for the Indians who owned the Islands.He dented that the Ontario Government had been treated with scant courtesy as charged.Mr.Weldon supported the idea of the motion, but as it was a want of confidence ma-tion he might have to vote against it.He thought the Government ought not to sell any of its Islands on the St.Lawrence, as he would be sorry to sell any of tbe Islands pass from tbe possession of the Canadian people.Mr.Mills pointed out the difference between the present conditions and those which existed when the Islands were aold by tho Liberal Government.Sir John Thompson said that one of the friucipal objections raised to the sale of the stands was that they should be retained and converted into public parks.The difficulty with such a scheme was that if the Government established a park in Ontario for public use it would in justice to the other Provinces be called upon to establish other parks in the rest of the Provinces.Besides, the interests of the Indians who were the real owners of the Islands and the interest of the people residing in the vicinity of the Islands had to bo considered, and it was considered advisable that the Islands should be occupied and beautified as the Islands were on the American aide of the river.Hon.Mr.Laurier assured the House that there was no political motive in the resolution.If the Government wonld only consent kieoptw\t\u2014 \u2014-\t#\tI\t\u2014- 1\t«\tA, \u2022\t111 His uncle, Muley Ismail, has been appointed now to postpone the sale the motion wouia no Khalif of Fez.A large force of French aud | withdrawn Algerian troops have been ordered to Algeria in order to watch the course of events in Mo- rocco.Baie des Chaleurs Route.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to Tourists and Rporta-men round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.OMMENCING ON THE 28th APRIL, « MIRAI/\u2019 leaves Dalhousie for Gasiie, (weather the first-class Passenger Steamer \u201cAD- (weatli JAYS a SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonayenture, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cai>e Cove Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and 1 HU USD AYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.Kates for Passages, Mual.i and Room moderate.Connojtions East and West with tho Intercolonial Railway Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 Express Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on tli*> next morning in time to con nect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\" arriving at Ga>qie the folk wing Kv*ningnt Seven o\u2019clock £4T Tickets ft r sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stock mg\u2019s, General Ticket Agenu, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or D.k.McDonald, I.C.Iv.City Agent, No 49, Dalhousie Street, April 27,1891.A Graduate of Toronto University Says : \u201cMychildren have been treated with Scott\u2019s imulsion frem their earliest years .Our physician first recommended it and\twhenever a child takes cold my wife immei\u2019iately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.tu.th.sat&w BRITISH COLUMBIA.Vancouver, June 15\u2014The steamer from China reports that a band of pirates with eight junks recently planned to attack Tanchi, a walled village on Using Quantsung.The villagers learning of their^intention, procured the assistance of some V emeu runners and soldiers, so that when the pirates arrived they were surrounded by a force of 500 men.There was a desperate fight re which 32 pirates were killed and three captured.Three of the junks were seized and many pirates were drowned while trying to escape to their squadron.Eight villagers were wounded, one mortally.NEW BRUNSWICK- St.John, June 15\u2014Dr.Sheffield, of this city, has given notice of his intention to establish a scholarship at Mt.Allison in memory of his son Harry.The scholarship is endowed with $1,000, the proceeds to go to the graduate who has taken the best rank in mathematics during his course.It will be called \u201cThe Harry Sheffield Scholarship.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, June 15\u2014The steamer \u201cSiberian \u201d which arrived to-night from Liverpool, brought 250 soldiers, drafts for tho different troops in this garrison.Liverpool, June 15\u2014The barque \"Bessie E.Markham,'\u2019 from St.John, bound to Swansea, put in here this afternoon to land the body of Harold Smith, son of Sidney Smith, Solicitor of the Bank of New Brunswick, who died very suddenly two days after leaving St.John.1 he body will be forwarded to St.John n'a Halifax to night.Mr.Smith was a passenger, taking a trip for his health.A Glorious River.The St.Lawrence is a phenomenon among rivers.No other river is so independent ot the elements.It despises alike rare, snow and sunshine.Ice and wind may be saut be the only things that affect its mighty How Something almost as phenomenal as the St.Lawrence itself is the fact that there is so little generally known about it.It might l>c safely affirmed that not 1 per cent of the American public are aware of the faut that among all the great rivers of tho world the St.Lawrence it the only absolutely Hood less one.Such, however, is the case.Us greatest variation caused hy drought and ruin hardly ever exceeds a foot or tour teen inches.The cause of ihts everlasting sameness of volume is eatily understoot .\t\u2018 St.Lawrence is fed by the mightiest >oi of fush water on earth.Immense aa is the volume of water it p«nira into ihc ocean, any one w ho has traversed all the immense lakes that feed it, ami for the surplus\tof which it is the only channel ll'f\u201e \u201c\u201c wonders that it i*not even more gigan L \u2022 it is Not one drop of the waters of the tiv great lakes finds its way to the ocean save through the gigantic, extraonlumry and woudrorihly beautiful t|w'r- J .° \"0.'j then, that it should despise the rare and defy the sunshine.AUSTRALIA.Melbourne, Juuo 15\u2014Mrs.Martha Needle, a widow, keeper of a lodging house, has been arrested, charged with attempting to kill one of her lodgers named Juncken by giving him arsenic.From discoveries made the authorities believe that the woman s husband and three children and Juncken s brother, all of whom died recently, were poisoned by her.NEWFOUNDLAND.St.Johns, Nfld., June 15\u2014An attempt to create a riot was organized here this afternoon.The affair was planned last night and the mob engaged to assemble at Shea\u2019s premises, steamship agency, this afternoon, to forcibly lake away goods.The gang assembled as per contract, but the firm had previously been informed, locked all the doors and summoned the police to protect their property.A force of 30 infan try and ten mounted men under command of Inspector Fawcett arrived and surrounded the place.Several who had paid duties or goods presented permits and demanded their property.I he Inspector refused, fearing the opening of the store would occasion the abstraction of other goods.The mob attempted frequently to get through the police.The wildest disorder existed and the gravest consequences were feared.The disturbances lasted two hours.Sir Wm.Whiteway, towards the close of the proceedings, appeared and advised the crowd to disperse.The Magistrates arrived with the Riot Act and thev sent orders on board the warship \u201cBuzzard to land men to help the police officers.A signal man was sent ashore to summon them if necessary.They were not required, as the threat of landing them cause.! the dis pcrsal of the crowds.Further attacks are expected to-night.The police and forces arc under orders.The Late Bishop Phillips L rooks.The following incident has lately come to light, and is an illustration of the Christian nobility and loving sympathy f Ida ehar- actcr.\t.\t,\t, A young lady came to him, her language full of enthusiastic zeal for Christ, and askeu him to set her some church work.He had just the thing for her, and had been pondering in vain « here he could get help.A poor woman had to eo to the hospital on a certain day for a surgical operation, aud she had no one with whom to leave her little children.Would the young lady go and care bir them for a time?She said she would consider, but the next day wrote that she could go.When the day arrived she thought she would go and see how things were.On climb ing up the stairs she heard a strange voice singing, and on opening the door the sight that met liar eyes was one she could never forget.In the midst of a group of uproarious children s it the great bishop, a number of letters before him, singing to the e and trying to do their mother's work for them along with his own.He met her with a smile as she determined to take his place but, without comment, merely gathered up his papers and went his way.¦Stlected.Cbiluff»\u2019» tir* *t>r PitchôC,« Cas»o?tfr The Government of course refused to accedu to the request of the leader of the Opposition and the amendment waa lost on a division of 64 to 33.\t.The House then went into Committee of Supply and after passing a few items the Speaker left the chair at six o\u2019clock.AFTER RECESS.The House went into Committee of Supply on the estimates for the Public Works Department.The House adjourned at 12.20 o clock.DEATH OF SENATOR FLINT.Ottawa, June 15\u2014Senator Billa Flint, of Belleville, died at the Grand Union Hotel at ten minutes past twelve o\u2019clock to-day, aged 89 years and four months.He went up W est last week to attend to some private business, and on his return caught cold, which, at H'8 great age.developed fatally.Hon.Billa Flint, was born in Elizabethtown, Leeds,Ont., 9th February, 1805; educated there ; married, September 1827, Ph.ebe Sawyer, second daughter of the late E.Clements, Esq., of Brockvillc ; was a retired merchant, lumberman and miller ; appointed a Justice of tne Peace, 1836; waa First President of the Board of Police, Belleville ; Reeve of Belleville ; Mayor of that town, 1861 : and Reeve of Elzevir for 21 years up to 1879, and Warden of Hastings, 1863 ; sat for Hastings in Canadian Assembly from 1847 to 1851, when defeated, and for South Hastings from 1854 to 1857 ; an unsuccessful candidate for Trent Division.L.C., Can., 1861 ; r®Pr®' sented that Division from 1863 until the Union ; called to the Senate by Royal Proclamation, May, 1867 ; a Liberal.naval UNITED STATES New York, June 15\u2014James ycung tough, was arrested Kfien Bibr rr-ii tre rwv^ berCast****.When she w.v; a Cw.iii.huo cri' Ü lor Caa» -\u2022.«£-When she became Miss, she clnnp t>* t -\u2018-i\t\u2019\u2022 When fchslwd cji\u2019idi'uu.sbû gavoUtvui\t- Rock, a last night for threatening his mother because she did not give him money.He declared that he would fix his mother the same as he did his father.His father's body was found in the river several months ago.The police arc now investigating.\t,,\t.\t,\t,\t» St Louis, June 1;»\u2014A great number of bodies are being found in the river south of St.Louis.In the last two days eleven have been reported found at different points between here and Cairo.One body was picked up at Windsor, two at Sulphur Springs, one at Bushburg, four at Tw in Hollows, one at Horinc and two at Rush Tower.Some of these are supposed to he Coxcyites, drowned by the upsetting of a big raft ten miles below here during ihe night succeeding Kelly\u2019s departure from St, Louis.Cutting Acquaintances.There are some acquaintances we would lie clad to cut.They do u> no credit, and draw too largely uj/on our kindness and our cash.Other acquaintances there are that drain our life\u2019s blood and saj.our vitality.Dysi>ep.*ia and its accompanying evils, impure blood, ni«>ntal depression, night mares, fear and rur-vou-mesf are acquaintance* to be disposed of with all celerity.Heed thi*.ye suffer.»» ! Take Dr Pierce'.- Golden Medical Discovery and your unpleasant acquaintances will soon bo ioue, for this sovereign remedy drives out all the impurities from tho system.The only blood-purifier so certain in curative action that it can be «old on (riot.See guarantee of cure with bottle.Lunch and-l'icnic Baskets in several sizes from 25c.each at N.Carslcy's, Montreal.A new material for paving is being introduced into London.It is composed of granulated cork and bitumen pressed into blocks, which are laid like bricks or wood paving.The special advantage of the material lies in its elasticity.In roadways it furnishes & splendid foothold for horses, aud at the same time almost abolishes the noise which is such an unpleasant feature of the city traffic.It is used in Austria w ith good results.You often hear of other Extracts which claim to be \u201cjust as good\u201d as Liebig COMPANY\u2019S Extract of Beef.but thi so claims only call atu ntion to tlm fact that the Company\u2019s Extract is THE STANDARD for quality.May 12, 1894.sat-Lm THE MORMNG CHRONICLE.SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1894.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Lawn Tennis\u2014G Seifert.Seaside Requisites\u2014W Vincent.Notice\u2014Captain Sou ter and others.The Favorite Seaside Resort\u2014Joseph Des* laurier».Gas Cooking Stoves\u2014Quebec Gas Company.New Importations\u2014E Roumilhao.Saddle H#rse For Sale\u2014A E Pfeiffer, Snr.Benefit Concert\u2014Tara Hall.Quebec & Lake St John Railway\u2014J G Scott.See 3rd page.Lacrosse Match\u2014Q A A A Grounds.B Pace Tobacco Company.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT.-BY THE- Officers and Msn of R.M.S.Vancouver A lilted by Liculiny Local A maUur*.TAH.A SAXata, Saturday Evn\u2019g, June 16.PART L Quartette.Messrs.O'Donnell, R.Timmons, Horan and J.Timmons Solo.Mr.A.Neil Recitation\u2014\u201cKissing Cuts Race\u201d.Mr.P.J Torrence, Solo\u2014\u2018\u201cGay Parie\u201d.Mr.J.B.Lambkin PART II.1.\tVancouver Instrumental Overture Vancouver Minstrels.2.\tVocal and Instrumental Opening Chorus \u201cDown the River\u201d.u\t.Troupe 3.\tComic Song\u2014\u201cSally Ann\u201d.F.Parker 4.\tSolo and Cnorus\u2014\u201cCome Where My Love Lies Dreaming\u201d.Messrs.McMaster, Bond, Parker, Hay, Harris, Waring.5.\tComic Song\u2014\u201cI\u2019ve Come Home to Stay\u201d H.Waring.6.\tBallad\u2014\u201cLenore\u201d.W.Bond 7.\tBanjos and Guitars\u2014Selections.Messrs.Waring, Harris, Ferguson, Menzies and Hambly.8.\tComic Song\u2014\u201cShe Laughs and I Laughs C.Murphy.9.\tPlantation Song\u2014\u201cYellow Girls of Texas J.Hay.10.Comic Song\u2014\u201cConrting in the Rain\u201d .A Caters.1L Piano, Violin, Mandolin and Guitar\u2014Selec tion from \u201cBohemian Girl\u201d.Messrs.Parker, Murphy, Bond.Hambly.12.\tIrish Comic\u2014* \u2018The Boat That First Brought Me Over\u201d.Thos.Rowland 13.\tSong and Dance\u2014\u201cBy the Light of the Silvery Moon\u201d.W.Waring 14.\tRefrain \u2014 \u201cTwelve Months Ago To-Night.W.Bond.15.\tComic Song\u2014\u201cI\u2019m Another\u201d.C.Murphy 16.\tBanjos and Guitars\u2014Selections.Messrs, Waring, Harris.Ferguson, Menzies, Hambly.17.\tComic Song\u2014\u201cHalf-Past Nine\u201d.A.Caters 1 Si\t_* * R Pwv wl gg\tW t 13 .Messrs.Parker Duet\u2014\u201cBrotherly Love and Bond.19.\tBanjo Absurdity.W.Waring 20.\tBallad\u2014\u201cMarguerite\u201d.v.J.H»y 2L Negro Comic\u2014\u201cRazors in the Air\u201d.W.Waring.22.Serenade\u2014\u201cGood Night\u201d.Troupe GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.Admission 25c., 33c.and 50c.Plan of Reserved Seats at Mr.J.E.Walsh\u2019s, 25 St.John street.Tickets on sale at Mr.L.Kerwin\u2019s, Buade Street.June 16,1854.\tjunelS NOTICE.Lacrosse Championship (LOCAL SERIES.) ON Q.A.A.A.GROUNDS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16th Beavers vs.Jr.Québécois.Ball Paced at 3 P.M.2 Hours\u2019 Play Admission 15 cents.Ladies free to Grand Stand.Gents 10c.extra.GEO.BROWNRIGG, Q.J.L.L.Jane 14, 1894.\t14416-B ACADEMY of MUSIC A RARE TREAT FOR QUEBEC.THE STRONGEST FEATURE OF THE SEASON Next Week, For Three Nights Only* No Matinee.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Drew -PRESENTING- IVXFLS.J-OXXINT ZDFLXTTO\u2019 3CPPOST*D BT THK ABLKST COMPANY 05 THE BOAD.MONDAY, Sheridan\u2019s Great Comedy in three acts, \u201cTHE RIVALS.\u201d TUESDAY.Colmen's Comedy, \u201cTHE JEALOUS WIFE.\u201d WEDNESDAY.Holcroft\u2019s Comedy, \u201cTHE ROAD TO RUIN.\u201d Admission Prices : 25c., 50c., 75c., and SI.00.Plan is now open at the Ticket Office of the Academy.Juno 14, 18M.SADDLE HORSEJOR SALE WILL SELL CHEAP, AS THE OWNER has no further use for same.Apply to A.E.PFEIFFER, Sin.2 McMahon Street.June 16,1894.\tA NOTICE I THE UNDERSIGNED Masters will not pay any debts whatever, contracted by the crews of their respective vessels while in this port.Bark \u201cCallixene,\u201d Sou ter.Master.\u201c \u201cJohaime,\u201d Hans* n, \u201c \u201c \u201cNorthumbria, Marvin, \u201c June 16, 1894.\tC E.ROUMILHAC T^-EW IMPORTATIONS PERS.S.\u201cDR A Xl eona,\u201d from Bordeaux and Charente Fine Ports, Sherries, Claret, Burgundy, etc.Chablis, Sauterno.A very large line of goods, Grande Fine Cognac, \u201cMalifaud,\u201d Proprietair Viticulture Cognac.Sole agent for Bose & Co\u2019s Olive Oil.All kinds of Preserves of Alexandra Kquem ; Fabrique de Conserves Alimentaire., Capers, Artichokes, Pate de Foie Gras, Truthss.etc.Fine Bordeaux Claret, in wood, at $1.05, 81.25 and 31.50 per gallon.All goodswhole-s ile and retail, at lowest market prices.Fine Gruyère Chees»*, cuveaux, at 23c.wholesale.and 30c.retail, per lb.COOKING MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a GAS COOKING STOVE ! No Soot.No Dirt.No Ashes.No Overheated Kitchen.-W'\u201c't-\t^\t¦¦\u20191\t:! 'iiP r r*l * PEERLESS STOVE $10.The Quebec Gas Company have an assort ment of the mojt approved Gas C.wking Stoves on exhib tion ami for sale at their office.Service Pipes and Meters furnished free charge.Gas supplied for cooking by special meter at 31.25 lier 1,000 feet.June 16, 1894.\tLm E.Roumilhac, Nos.17 and 19 St.John Street.t3T Telephone No.246.June 16, 1894.\tA The Favorite Seaside Resort.Great Boarding Establishment for Families.THE RIVER DU LOUP POINT IS NOW, without contradiction, the most fashionable su * mer place.Its wharves are the point of distribution of the numerous tourists conveyed by the magnificent boats of the Richelieu & Ontario Co\u2019y.There call every day hundreds of brilliant turn-outs from Cacouna.Fraser-ville and Notre Dame du Portage.Big hotels and numerous villas have enchantingly sprung up in les^ than four ye trs ; and now opens a splendid bueno retiro for families inclined to calm and quietness.Apparently an hotel by its proportions, this establishment will, never-theiees, bear the character of a private boarding house, closed to the intrusion of the public.It is built one hundred feet above tho level of the sev adorned with large verandahs, immense galleries and numerous balconies ; is also surrounded with spacious lawns, commands beautiful views and sceneries, and possesses all the interior comfort that one could wish for himself and his family.This new house will open on the 15th JUNE.Conditions strictly limited to the boarding house rates.First-class Table.Elegant Furniture and Comfortable Beds.For mf jrmatioo, apply to JOSEPH DESLAURIERS, Manager of \u201cTH* Whit* Hocsb,\u201d River du Loup Wharf.JunelS.1894.may26-sat&mon-Am Seaside Requisites Neglige Shirts Boating Shirts Tennis Shirts Bathing Suits Belts, Scarfs, Underwear.W.VINCENT 38 FABRIQUE STREET.June 16.1894.PONY FOR SALE Avery quiet pony, suitable for Ladies and Children, with a Yellow Maniola Cart, in perfect order.Apply at NO.117 ST.JOHN STREET.June 15, 1894.\t' tf TO SPORTSMEN ! T HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN form the public, and sportsmen in par ticular, who are willing to spend two or three months in the Lower Ports, that the well-known yacht \u201cFaucon\u201d may be rented, and very easy arrangements can be made with tha proprietor, This yacht is noted as being quite comfortable and well furnished.For further information apply to the owner, NAP.LAPOINTE, Custom Bouse Wharf.June 15,1894.\tBp Canoes, Skiffs, Sails ACME PORTABLE BOATS.Soli Agents Fob Canada.Tents, Flags, Canopies, Hammocks.All Boating Requisites, TBCO\tSOKTNXI, 195 Commissioners Street, and 1, 3, 5 St.Sul pice Street, Montreal.WRITE FOR CATALOGUES.May 22, 1894.\ttu.thccsat-Bm QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1894.THE TALK OF THE DAY.The Ross will case has been amicably settled, and Mr.F rank Ross has agreed to make the following distribution of tho trust fund to charities here and in Carluke The arrangement satisfies everybody, and the public will be glad to know that tho matter is now closed.Following is tho schedule agreed upon :\u2014 Carluke.§ 50,000 Jeffery Hale Hospital.150,000 Morrin College.120,000 High School.50,000 French Mission.30,000 Finlay Asylum and Male Orphan Asylum.70,000 Ladies Protestant Home.\t40,000 Woman\u2019s Christian Association.\t10,000 Female Mission.5,000 8525,000 A newspaper reporter is now on trial at Vancouver, British Columbia, for sending malicious and false news from that city to the New York World and the San Francisco Examiner, which, doubtless, published his telegrams in good faith.He told harrowing tale of the total destruction of a Raymond excursion train on the Canadian Pacific Railway, near Field, B.C and forty lives lost.Tho effect of this news was very serious, as many of the peo pie on board of the car were well-known.Fortunately, Mr.Hosmbr, the General Manager of the C.P.R.\u2019s system of telegraphs, had the means ready to his hand to overtake the diabolical lie, and he lost no time in finding out that there was not a word of truth in the story, and publishing his find to the world.The reporter was traced up, and he is now in jail awaiting his trial for the offence.It is to be hoped that the law Is strong enough to punish the man who would resort to such a miserable crime to get a few dollars out of a» innocent newspaper.Canada has repeatedly suffered from the operations of such ghouls of the press.A few years ago a Montreal reporter was indicted for sending a slander to a New York newspaper, about Prince George ok Wales.The press should purify itself of such persons.They injure any newspaper with which they may be connected.The British Columbia outrage is, however, one of the worst on record, for it caused pain and anxiety in many hearts, and had not the slightest foundation in fact.Readers of the Ontario journals would be likely to infer, that instead of a battle between Sir Oliver Mowat, representing the Reform Government, and Mr.Meredith, the leader of the Conservatives, a tight was being waged between the P.P.A.and tho P.I., on tho one hand, and Principal Grant and Archbishop Cleary, on the other.His Grace denounced Mr.Meredith as a \u201chungry adventurer, which he is not.Principal Grant declares that Ontario cannot afford dismiss Sir Oliver Mowat who has kept {Kilitics so puro, and ho asks for a renewal of the people\u2019s trust in his behalf.The campaign seems to be narrowed down to personal warfare, in which the representatives of two prominent churches are taking tho most active part.Tho general impression is that the Mowat Government will win.After all, it has been an economical and trustworthy administration.There is a surplus in the strong-box, and much confidence is felt in the integrity of the Premier and his colleagues.Mr.Meredith is also a strictly honest and honorable man, but, unfortunately, ho does not seem to be much of a leader.Certainly, in all these years he has made, practically, no headway in capturing the seals of otfice for himself, and those who advocate and support tho principles which govern his platform.A GOVERNOR WHÔ~Gc glad to see the piece reprinted in your columns :\u2014 A THRENODY.The Ahkoond of Swat is dead.\u2014London papers of January 22.What, what, what, What\u2019s the news from Swat ?Sad news, Bad news Comes by the cable led Through the Indian Ocean\u2019s bed.Through the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and the Mediterranean\u2014he's dead, The Ahkoond is dead ! For the Ahkoond I mourn, Who wouldn\u2019t ?He strove to disregard the message stern, But he Ahkoondn\u2019t.Dead, dead, dead ; (Sorrow Swats !) Swats wha hao wi\u2019 Ahkoond bled Swats whom he hath often led Onward to*a gory bed, Or to victory, As the case might be.Sorrow Swats ! Tears shed.Shed tears like water, Your great Ahkoond I* dead ! That Swats the matter ! Mourn, city of Swat, Your great Ahkoond is not.But lain \u2019mid worms to rot.His mortal part alone, his soul was caught (Because he was a good Ahkoond) Up to the bosom of Mahound.Though earthly walls his frame surround (Forever hallowed be the ground !) And skeptics mock the lonely mound And say \u201cHe\u2019s now of no Ahkoond !\u201d His soul is in the skies\u2014 The azure skies that bend above his loved Metropolis of Swat.He sees with larger, other eyes.Athwart all earthly mysteries\u2014 He knows what\u2019s Swat.Let Swat bury the great Ahkoond With a noise of mourning and of lamentation ! Let Swat bury the great Ahkoond With the noise of the mourning of the Swattisli nation ! Fallen is at length Its tower of strength, Its sun is dimmer ere it had nooned ; Dead lies the great Ahkoond, The great Ahkoond of Swat Is not ! Yours truly, An Old Friend.Quebec, 15th June, 1894.\u201cIs this hot enough for you?\u201d is n silly question ; but if you meet a man who complains of suffering from the heat, ton to one you will find, on inquiry, that he does not use Ayer\u2019s Sarsa parilla to tone up his system and free his blood from irritating humors.\ttu,th,satftw Children Crv for Pitcher\u2019s Gaston.Vermont Masonic Centenary.Response by Past Grand Master Graham, of Richmond, Quebec, to the toast of \u201c The U niversalityand Beneficence of Freemasonry,\u201d at the Centennial Banquet of the Grand Lodge of \\ erniont, at Burlington, June 13 :\u2014 \"M.1\\ .Brother Hall ami Brethren,\u2014The intelligent ( raftsmen of the far-famed (Ireen Mountain State, as also those of every other state and Territory of your Great Republic, are justly proud that they arc citizens of one of the few great nations of the world, upon whose domains, the Sun in his diurnal course, never sets ; and all the Sons of Light greatly rejoice at the wondrous Providential fact that, with few unhappy exceptions, our Ancient and Honorable Fraternity has a duly organized ami constantly expanding existence in every civilized country on the face of the whole earth from north to south and from east to west ; thus demonstrating botli literally and symbolically that \u2018the Sun is always at its meridian as regards Freemasonry\u2019 ; aud also showing that during almost every hour of passing time, our Brethren iu some clime, are assembled in our Temples from whose Altars, the incense of \u2018brotherly love, relief, and truth,\u2019 continually ascends as a sweet-smelling savor to our Father in Heaven,\u2014the great and glorious Architect and Ruler of the Universe.And my Brethren,\u2014The youngest Masonic novitiate needs not be reminded that, prominent among the vivifying fundamental principles of our lirnc-immcmorial and ever youthful Iralernity, are Benevolence and Beneficence ; and that with these, are inseparably intertwined, all the other obligat ions, and duties which \u2018we owe to God, to our neighbors, and to ourselves\u2019 ; and while humble Craftsmen vaingloriously boast not of the hundreds of thousands of shekels voluntarily given by them and annually expended for the care and comfort of the widow, the fatherless, the needy aged and infirm ; yet all true Brethren of the Mystic Tie, glory in the fact that the great ends and aims of our Fraternity are not only to promote individual good and present betterment, but to aid in all things, to hasten the coming of that glorious Era, of which our beloved Brother Robert Burns (the immortal laureate bard of the Freemasons of my own dear native land) sweetly sang with triumphal prophetic joy :\u2014\u2018Its coming yet for a\u2019 that,\u2019 when \u2018man to man the world o\u2019er, will brithers lie for a\u2019 that.\u2019 \u201cM.\\V.Grand Master Whipples, Officials and Brethren :\u2014Permit me in closing these brief remarks, heartily to congratulate you upon this first centenary of the beneficent existence of your renowned Grand Lodge and that of my own Masonic nativity ; and in the unavoidable absence of our esteemed Grand Master Noyes, I beg you to accept through me, the warm fraternal greetings and the grateful thanks of our Grand Lodge of the ancient Province of Quebec, whose first Provincial Grand Lodge predecessor of A.D.1759 91, had in the latter year, and by its last like official act, the rare felicity and the distinguished honor of chartering dear old Dorchester Lodge, Vergenncs, No.1, on the Masonic Registry of your notable State.\u201cBrethren My fervent prayer is that the choicest blessings of the Most High, may ever rest npon the M.W.the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Vermont ; and that it may exist, and be abundantly prospered in all its beneficent labors, world without end.So mote it be.\u201d AUCTION SALES.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO The Spring- Medicine.All run down\u201d from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifi r like Hood's Sarsaparilla.Do not put off taking it.Numerous little ailments, if neglected, will soon break up the system.Take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and appetite.Hood i Pill» are the best family cathartic and liver medicine.Harmless, reliable, sure.All requisites for Gentlemen\u2019s wear can be mocured at reasonable prices at S.Carsley s, Montreal.NOTICE.T |HE UNDERSIGNED Masters will not be re-8]xmsible for any debts whatever contracted by the Crews of their vessels while in this port.Bark \u201cWilliam Fairbairn,\u201d Shaw, Master.\u201c \u201cPrimus,\u201d Andersen, Master.\u201c \u201cDon Quixote, Johannesen, Master.June 14, 1894.\tC To the Electors of (|nebec West Gentlemen :\u2014The death of our late friend, your representative in the Dominion House of Commons, tho Honorable Jchn Hearn\u2014whom we all mourn\u2014having opened this electoral division, I, at the request of several sympathetic friends, offer myself for your suffrages.My whole life having been spent in your midst, my past record is as well Known to you as myself.It is unnecessary, therefore, to say more than a few words as to my past services to Quebec City and to Quebec West.You will all hear testimony to my having at all times devoted my best energies and means to forwarding the interests of my native city.For tho past thirty years few enterprises of any magnitude have been undertaken in or about Quel>ec that have not hsd my 8iip]K>rt.My political past requires no explanation, but as to my present and future course, if elected to re-present you, some indication may be reasonably exacted from me.Well, in the present position of Dominion questions, with changes in the Ministry impending and general elections not far off, I prefer to offer my services to you as an Independent candidate, but I pledge myself to support any and every measure\u2014by whichever jcirty introduced\u2014which, in my judgment, would be for your interests Such questions for example as the establishment of a fa*t line of steamers to run between Quebec and scire jiort in Great Britain.In a word, as in the past, my future efforts will ever lie devoted to the service of my constituents.I remain, gentlemen, Your obedient serva it, THOMAS McGREEVY Quebec, Juno 9, 1894.June 12,1894.UMRCLOTM ! SUITS FJROIÆ , $1.00 1.25 1.50 1.76 2.00 2.25 2.60 275 3.00 3.25 3.60 3.75 4.00 4-25 4.50 4 75 6.00 Specialty in Shirts, 3 for $1.00- T>.MORGLAJST T-A.ILOR.AND GENERAL lOUTFITTER.June 11, 1894.\tme Of course you have heard of MASTIFF PLUG COT bu[ have you [ried i| yourself?If b mahinô newfriendA every day, indeed if dbappoinfs nobody.I[ b always even better than people expect- J.B.Pace Tobacco Co.RICHMOND, Va., And Montreal, Can] November 30] 1893.\t\u201dtu,thftsat-Lm AUCTION SALE -OF A- Splendidly Situated Family Residence, Esplanade.Messrs, maxham & co.are in.structed bv Wm.M.Macphermn, Ksq.,to sell on THURSDAY.tin- 21st instant, at their office, St.i\u2019eter Street, that Dtdightfully Situated Family Residence corner of St.Anne Street and Esplanade, built of stone, four story and basement, containing about twenty rooms, has every modem convenience.Gas and Water throughout, Wine and other Cellars, Cemented Floor Larder, Refrigerating Room, Daisy F'urnace with about three thousand feet of piping, excellent modem Stable and Coach Houses ; the whole in most perfect order.Terms of sale extremely liberal.Most of the money may remain on the property at 6% interest per annum.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM ft CO., A.ft B.Permits to view the property can lie obtained at Messrs.Maxham ft Co\u2019s, office.Hours Ui view the house from 3 to 4.30 P.M.Any information required can be obtained from Messrs.Maxham ft Co.June 13, 1894.STATIONERY ! WE HAVE NOW~~IN STOCK OUR usual assortment of Plain and Fancy Stationery\u2014comprising stock from the best makers.Hand-made paper for merchants, Account Books, Portfolios, Pads of various styles and make.Pens from Gillott, Mitchell, Esterbrooke, ftc.Copying and Writing Fluids of all grades and colors.Book-Binding.All descriptions of Blank-Books, made on the premises in all qualities, prices and bindings.Special attention given to this department.Printing.All kinds of Job and Fancy Printing done with neatness and despatch, - Bill-Heads, Cards, Programmes, Law F'onns, Customs Entries, ftc., ftc.Magazines and Periodicals.American and English Pictorials received weekly.Monthly Magazine and current literature, Novels, etc.DAWSON & CO.Opposite unronlcle Office.June 7 1894.Imperial Bank of Canada XTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A It DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, and a BONUS OF ONE PER CENT, upon the capital stock of this institution has this day-been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Friday, 1st Day of June Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th to the 31st May next, both days inclusive The Annual General Meeting of the Share holders for the election of directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, in this city, on Wednesday, the 20th Day of June Next, At the hour of 12 o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board, D.R.WILKIE, *\tCashier.Toronto, 26th April, 1894.April 28, 1894.\twed&sat-t-Tnl Joseph Hamel & Cie.02 MOUNTAIN HILL.T^OVELTIES IN CARPETS, FLOOR -Li Oilcloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Poles, Portieres, Trimmings of all Sorts, ftc.Joseph Hamel & Cie., 58 Sous-le-Fort Street.House Furniture of every description.Drawing Room Sots, Parlor and Bed Room Sets, Dinner Tables and Chairs, Libraries, Sideboards, ftc., ftc.Trunks and Bags, Umbrellas, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.And also a nne assortment of Scotch, English and Canadia Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, ftc.A First-Class Tailor is connected with the establishment.April 28, 1894\tBm Academy of Music OF QUEBEC.Competitions of 1894.THE COMPETITIONS OF 1894 WILL take place in Quebec, on WEDNES-Y, the Twenty-Seventh day of June next, at the Laval University, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M.FROGFR-A-MME s Organ.\u20141st Class\u2014Prelude and fugue in GI Mendelssohn\u2014op.37, No.2\u2014Published by Novello, New York.2nd Class\u2014Communion in G, Guil-mant,\u2014Edited by S.P.Warren\u2014 Published by Schinrer, New York.Reading at first sight and examination on registration and plain-chant.PlANO.\u20141st Class\u2014Beethoven\u2019s Sonata,\u2014First movement,\u2014op.10, No.3.2nd Class\u2014Mozart\u2019s Sonata, in F major,\u2014First movement (Sonate Album)\u2014Peter\u2019s Edition, No.7.3rd Class\u2014Haydn\u2019s Sonata, in C major,\u2014First movement.No.1 (Son&tcn Album)\u2014Peter\u2019s Edition.The candidates wiU be required to read at first sight and be questioned cn the rudiments of music.Violin.\u20141st Class\u2014Romance, in G, op.40\u2014 Beethoven\u2014(Schott Edition.) 2nd Class\u2014Romance, op 40\u2014(No.1 of \" Les feuilles d'Altjum\") Vioux-temps.3rd Class\u2014Nocturne, in D minor No.8, Peter\u2019s Edition, Volume 2128 \u2014Field.Harmony.\u2014Consonant and dissonant natura applied to piano.Singino.\u2014Examination on Solfeggio.Soprano\u2014With verdure clad (Créa tion) Haydn.Contralto\u2014Eia Mater\u2014Neukom.Tenor\u2014Air (Joseph)\u2014Mehul-Bass\u2014Rolling in foa ng billows\u2014 (Creation)\u2014Haydn.Spoolctl Oosxxpetltlozxoi Special Competitions for the title of Laurkatk will take place in favor of bearers of first class diplomas.PROGRAMME: Organ.\u2014Toccata and fugue, in D minor,\u2014 Bach\u2014No.1 of Book VI of J.S.Bach\u2019s Organ Works, edited by Bridge and Higgs,\u2014published by Novello New York.PlANO.\u2014Second Grand Sonata of Weber, opt 39, first movement.Harmony.\u2014Theoretical and practical.N.B.\u2014The candidates may procure their inscription at tho Hall on the morning ot the Competitions.21»t April, 1894.GUSTAVE GAGNON, President ; JOS.A.DEFOY Secretary April 23, 1894.FINE PERFUMES AT LOW PRICES.\t\t Former Pi ices.New Prices\t\t Rococo a la Parisienne\t\t.$2.25\t$1 75 Violette d\u2019Alger\t\t° 25\t1.75 Violette de Nice\t\t.1.50\t1.20 Brisas de Palermo\t\t.1.60\t1.20 Mikado\t\t.1.25\t0.90 Jasmin de Siam\t\t.3.00\t2.25 Mascotte\t\t.1.60\t1.20 Imperia Russe\t\t.1.60\t1.15 Moskari\t\t.1.50\t1.20 F.\tni\tE CHEMIST, Corner of St.John & Palace Streets.April 14, 1894.\tseptlN-Lm A /GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 r\\.# VJT Dearborn Street, Chicag , 111., 28 years experience ; secrecy ; Bjiecial facilities .n several States.Goodrich on Divorce with Laws of al States in press.\"Jure 2 1898.\tn 4-Lm FOR SALE OR TO LET.To Let.SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS, partly furnished if required, (Descel Square) near the Cnurch, Levis.Nicely situated in an open space.For information apply on premises to MLLES.LEFEBVRE.June 12, 1S94.\tFp At Seaside.COTTAGE TO LET, AT ST.Patrick\u2019s, Temisoouata, one mile from Riviere du Loup Village ; ccmpletely furnishea, including piano.Good well water supplied by pump to kitchen, outbuildings, etc.Apply to TTOIR S^-XjIEI y-J) milAT FINK FAMILY RESI-\u2022niiTttl\tdi-oce, No.45 St.Ursule Street, occ j; i