Quebec morning chronicle, 25 juin 1895, mardi 25 juin 1895

[" niftiiittf VOL.XLIX.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 18»5.XO.18,089.Rv.IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.On and aft**r 23rd instant, Sunday Express will leave Quebec P.M.OTHER DAY 1\u20143 SOLID TRAINS 3 9 AM., 2.-15 and 10.30 P.M.Making Connections to all Points.DOMINION DAY \u2014 Fint-Class Return Tickets will be issued at Single Fare June 29 and 30 and July 1st, 18!>3.and at First-C ass Fare and One-Third on June 28.All tickets are va\u2019id for return leaving des tination not later than July 2nd.ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL PICNIC to Cedar Park.Pont Rouge, Dominion Day Tickets Ô0 cents and 25 cents.For Tickets, Sleeping a >p!y to Can» lian Pacif ' ieorge Duncan, Phone *>4.and Parlor Car rates acTfic Railway Agents.City Passenger Agent.Quebec Offices : olTY TICKET A TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.Ju-e 22,1**5.Quebec, Montmorency and G.iarlavoix Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 27th May, 1893, the Trains of this Railway w run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.tVSIK DATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.30 AM.\t8.30 A.M.100 AM.\t10 55 A.M.6 0) P.M.\tb.U) P.M.6.13 P.M.\t7.15 P.1L Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 45 AM.\t6 45 A.M.7.23 AM.\t8 25 A.M.11.50 AM.\t(except Saturday\t12.50 P.M.12.20 P.M.\t(Saturday only)\t1.20 P.M.4.10 P.M.\t5.10 P.M 7.!5 P M.\t(Saturday only )\t8 20 P.M.Extra train for Montmorency Falla leaves Quebec 2 W P.M.returning leaves Montmorency Falla 3.45 P.M SUNDAYS Arrive Ste.Anne.Leave Quebec « 00 A.M.7.10 A.M.*\t00 P.M.6.15 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne 5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M ?\t3» P.M.6.50 A.M.8 15 A.M 3.00 P.M 7 15 P.M Arrive Quebec.e.4i A.M.12.t0 P.M.5 4) P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM L**av« Quebec.\t\\rrive St Joachim.WEEK DATS.5.00 P.M\t6.15 P.M.L^ave St.Joachim.\tArrive\tQuebec.7.05 AM\t8.25 AM SCJCDATS.Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joachim.2.00 P.M\t3.11 P.M Leive St.Joichim.\tArrive\tQuebec.4.18 P.M\t5.f) P.M Extra traîna between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday, leave Ste.Anne for St Joachim 6 39 A.M leave St.Joachim for Ste.Anne 6 30 P.\\f.The trtin leaving Quebec on Sun lay, at 6 00 A.M., for See Anne, doe?not atop at intermediate stations.?or a!l other infonnaoion >»pply to the Sapei-la tendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BERM\u2019\u2022'R, SaDenutendent \u2014\tPresident May 23, 1895.Tif;jrcoloaial Bailway, ON 1N1« AFTER MONDAY, THE 21th J une; 1893, the trains of this Railway w il ma daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'ows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Expre» for Riviere-du Loup and Little Metis.8.40 Through Express for So.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Ri viere du Loup.17.45 Express for L ttle Metis (Saturday» only) 3.20 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Acokcui>dauon fmm Riviere da Loup.5.15 Express fmm Little Metis and Ri viere-du- Loup.laso Tnrougu r.> ure-w from So.John, Halifax and Sy Iney (Monday excepte 1).16.00 Express from Riviere do Loup (daily).16.01 Express from Little Mr-tis(.Sundays oaly) 23.3) The train arriving at Levis at 5.15 o\u2019clock will leave Kiviere iln Loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are hooted by iv-sam from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by «-\u2019ectricity.c^\u2018 All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets m xy be obtained, and all information about the » .use ; also Freight and Paasenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 40 D Uhoosie Street, Qnel»c D.POTTÏNGER General Manager.Rolway O f.», Moncton, N.B., \\ 20;h June, 181'5\t/ June 25, H95.\tjunell-Lm .V DOMINION DAY RATES.First class return tickets will be sold at SINGLE FARE, On June 29th & 30th & July 1st, 189;, -AND AT- FIRST CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD On JUNE) 28th, 18£5.All Tickets valid for Return, leav ing destination not later than JULY 2nd.1893.Children between 5 and 12 years of age, XXeal?JE^:oxx.x*»loxx HT exx\u2019o.For Ticke a, etc., apply to the Company\u2019s offices, 23 St.Louis Street and 17 Sous-le-Fort Street.June 24, 1895.\tapl29-Lm DOMINION LÎNE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Banning in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada PaciBc, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwavaand Steamers r'âr'l r» ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.18Î5.-SUMMJR ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141895.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail Service.AFTERNOON REPORTS.THREE BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.From Liverpool.\tSleamshipt.\tI from 'M'treal.\tFrom Quebet.23 May\tSardinian.\t.1 8 June\t9 J une 3)\t\u201c\t* Lavrenti an.\t.J1\t* *\t15 6 June\tParisian .\t'¦22 \u201c\t23\t\u201c 13\t\u201c\t\u2022Mongolian .\t.!*« \u201c\t*29 M 20 \u201c\tNumidian\t\t6 .Tu\u2019v\t7 July Ricliup, Wednesdays and Fridays, ao 10 A.M., arriving at EdmuncLton 3.*5 and Connors 6 35 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, T-ieadays and Thursdays, at 7 00 A.M , Edn undaton 9.40 A.M.arriving at Riviere du Loup 3 25 P.M.Express trains mako close connections at Riviere-iu-Loup, both in and out, wi;h trains of the Intercolonial Railway for an! from Quebec.Montreal, 1\u2019 *ston, Portland, St.John, N.B.Halifax, N.S., and all points east and CONNECTIONS At E lmun Iston with trains of the Canadian Pacific Railway.At Kiviere-dn Loup with trams of the Intercolonial Railway and Richelieu 4 Ontario Navigation steamers.Tickets on *a!e at all General Ticket Offices.For inform ition regarding the Fishing and Hunting along the line, and for a: 1 general information.Apply to d.r.McDonald, I.C.Ry.Ticket Agent.Quebec Ferry.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B.LINDSAY Gon.M mager.Gen.Frs.&, Paa.Agt.Crtoonl Jrh River du Loup, P.Q, June 21.18 >5.\u2018notice IS HEREBY- GIVEN THAT THE PIER .at m >uth of Cap Rouge Rive-, ami in line with tlu only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMEfl j ED, and the position is sh >wn l>y A FLVT BIT*»Y by Day and A WHITE LI iHT by Night.CAP ROUGE ITER AND WHARF CO N.FLOOD, Manager Apr 29,1895.Quebec Central Eailway.st- Lawrence Line.The Favorite Route Between Quebec, Portland, Boston and New York.Only Line Ruinin'} Pullnai Palace Cars Through to Portland, Boston and Sjrring-field and Through Coaches Between Quebec and Boston without change GN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1895, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2.30 P.M.Leave Levis 3 00 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.05 A.M.Arrive New York 11 33 A.M.Through Coaches Quebec to Boston and Pullman Sleeping Car Quebec to Springfield, connecting at Sherbrooke with Pullman Cur for Boston.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Q lebeo (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Levis 8 55 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction 2.15 A.M.Portland via Maine Central R.R.1.M5 P.M.Boston 3.30 P.M.Arrive Sherbrook\" via Q.C U 3.10 A.M.Arrive Now York 7.15 P M.Pull naan Sleeping Car Queiu-c to Portland via Dudswell Junction and Maine Contrai R.R.MIXED\u2014Ijcave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.l^eave Levis 1.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston7-30 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 7 2G A M.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebr: (Ferry) 1.15 P.M.Pullman Palace Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping Car Boston to Sherbrooke, connecting with Pullunn car f«»r Quebec.Through Coaches Boston to Quabec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10 A.M.LeaveBoeton 1.15 A.M.Leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke- 11.45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 1.10 A.M.Arrive Levis 6.20 AM.Arrive Q w-ijee (Kerry) 6.30 A.M.Through cirs Boston to 'Jjelvc via Sherbrooke and Sleeping car Portland to Quebec via Dudswell Junction.MIXED- Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce /unction 7.10 A.M.Arrive Isivis 10.39 Y.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.45 A.M.None\u2014Express trains do not run on Sund v s Passenger train leaves i^-iebec on Sunday night instead of Saturday night.Ex pres i leaving Quebec Faturrl >y only run-» as far a» Springfield Sunday nior.ui ig.Tourist tickets to the White Mnoutains and New England jioiut-», al o Saturday Kxctir i >n ticki-ti», g'»»! to gi) Saturday and returning follow ing Monday may lie had on applicat-on to Agents.For further informât! si, apply to any of the Com pane's Agents, or Pi R M.STOCKING City an 1 Dwtrii t Ag nt, 32 Si.Loui.-» Street.FRANK G RUN D Y J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l M «nager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.June 20, l-1)5, S.S.MIRAMICUI, is intended to rail from Quebec, on Tuesday, 25th June, at 2 p.m.for Father Point, «nspe, Mai Bay.Perce, fimuiuenilde, Charlottetown, «ml Plrtou, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are requested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.The iron twin screw S.S.\u201cCampana,\u201d Î2SS tons, with Electric Lights, and all modem passenger accommodation, is intended to be placed on the line early in July.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agente._ ,r\t39, Broadway, New York.R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Stre't.J une 22,1895.Calling at Sillery, Bowen\u2019s Wharf, going and returning.Saturday mornings the first trip from St.Romuald will be at 4.45 instead of 6 o\u2019clock.Saturday evenings there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 o\u2019clock.April 29.1895.Steamer \u201cMontmagny,\u201d CAPT.JEAN.0: Baie des Chaleurs Route, STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master.Commencing on the 27rn april, the tirst-cla^s /\u2019«renom-er Steamer \u201cADMIRAL\u201d leavus Dullto : u- i.jr I rasne, (weather and ice permitting) on WEDNESDAYS and St.Peter.Returning from G upe for Dalhousie on MONDAYS and THU KS DAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d has been thoroughly overhauled, is fitted with electric light and bells throughout, baa patent feathering wheels, and is first class in every n-.-|«:ct.43T Kates for Passogus, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Levis by the 2.30 I.C.R\u2019y.K (press Train on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning in time tocoouect with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving at Gasoe the following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.&T Tickets fer sale at all the Intercolonial Agenciw.For information please call at It.M.Stocking\u2019s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street, or d.it.McDonald, L C.K.City Agent, No 49, Dalh msie Street May 1895 N AND AFTER 10th JUNE, AND until further notice, weather and circum-stancea permitting, will run as follows, Sundays and Holidays excepted : From\tFrom Quebec.Berthier\t5.00 A.M.St.John\t6.30 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel\t7.15 A.M.St.Laurent\t8.00 A.M.ON SATURDAY FROM) Berthier\t3 00 A.M.St.John\t4.00 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michd\t5.00 A.M St.Lauren\t6.00 A.M.On Sundays and Holidays the Steamer will leave Champlain Market VVharf at l 10 o'clock P.M., for St Laurent, St.Michel and St.John, returning will leave St.John at 5.30 P M., calling at St.Michel and St.Laurent.May 20, 1895., .7; 4* W»' u» -*\u2014I.».'!7t -st (JUEBEG AHDLEVIS FERRY rpHK STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting.WILL LEAVE dTjEUBEJO.I XiHlNTIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.\tI A M.9.00 Mixed mouU P.M.to Rich- 4.00 Lightning Express to the West.10.00 Mail to tho West.8 15 P.M Mill from West.the 2.15 Lightning Express from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 Accom.via Chaudière to R.du L.8.15\tMail to Can p-Ix-llton P.M.2. Express from Little Metis, etc .13.30 Through express from St.John, Halifax, etc., Monday excepted.16.00 Express from River du Loup (daily).16.00 Express from Little Metis (Sundays only).23.30 The train arriving at Levis at 5.15 o\u2019clock, will leave River du Loup, Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The changes wont into operation, yesterday, for the first time.Sale by the Sheriff of the District of Quebec.No.2517 Larue vs.Bilodeau et al\u2014Seized as belonging to the said Marcel Bilodeau :\u2014 L Lot number four hundred and sixty-four ( t6l), of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Rocn de Quebec, Banlieue of the City of Que bec.being a lot situate at the place called Hedleyville, Hedley street, with bui'dings.2.\tLot number four hundred and sixty-five (!ti5).of the same cadastre, being a lot situate at the place called Hedleyville, Hedley street, with buildings.Said numbers four hundred and sixty-four (464) and four hundred and ?ixty-five (465), subject to a constituted rent of eight dollars a year, parable to the heirs Anierson, on the first of May.3.\tLot number four hundred and sixty-nine (46J), of .he said cada-tre, beirg a lot situate at the place called Hedleyville, Gulston street, with buildings.4.\tLott number four hundred and seventy (470?, of the same cadastre, being a lot situate at the place called Hedleyville, on the corner of Gulston and Hedley streets, with buildings.Said lots numbers four hundred and sixty-nine (46J) and four hundred and seventy (470), subject to a constituted rent of eight dollars a year, payable to the heirs Anderson, on the first of May.Said lots four hundred and sixty four (484).four hundred and sixty-five (465), four hundred and sixty-nine (469) and four hundred and seventy (470), to be sold in on*» single lot.To be sold at my office, in the city of Quebec, on the 2nd day of July next, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Qusbec, 24th June.1S9Ô.Chas.A.Era.June 2\".1895.Gajnon, Sheriff.A For Esquimaux Point and Natash (quan.STEAMER * OTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN O.C.Bernier, will sail on SATURDAY mom ing, 6th July, at 9 o\u2019cl> ck for Esquimaux Point and Natasiiquan, calling at way places on the North Shore, also at Kimouski for the mails.A.STvASEIl * CO., Agente.June 24.1895.Thî Birkbeck Investment, Secu'ity and Sa.'xrlxx.KS Oo.Resident Board\u2014City of Quebec.V.P.Chateau v-rt.Esq., M.P.P., Citait man.T.H.Dunn, Esq.\tJohnT.Roes, Ksu.Rodolphe Audette, K q.Arthur F.Hunt, K q.Solicitors \u2014Messrs.Caron, Peutland A Stuart.Notary\u2014E.G.Meredith, lUq.K.Holloway, Secretary-Treasurer, 1C5 St.Peter Street.6\" paid upon Savings invested in the Income Stock of the BIRKBECK CO.Do you want to obtain for your money higher than Savings Banks rates of interest?If so, nubscribe for shares in the BIRKBECK.The funds of the Company are invested in First Mortoaoks Only.Full information on application.|F.HOLLOWAY, 10Ô St.Peter Street Jane 24.1890, Our F ronch Canadian friends had Queen\u2019s weather yesterday, for tho celebration of the natal day of their patron Saint.The air, sightly tinged with coolness, was most agreeable, and sight-seeing was very sitis-factory, from every point of view.The procession of the St.Jean Baptiste Societies was long and interesting.The allegorical devices, the bands of music, flic quaint and often curious costumes of the cavaliers, and the rich apparel of the warlike Hurons from Lorette, gave to our crowded streets an appearance which was at once striking and picturesque.The men marched well, and in true soldierly style ; in a way, in fact, which would have delighted the heart of Mr.Dickey, whose military mind cants obliquely from the permanent corps\u2019 manner of doing things.The horsemen were in admirable condition, and very few of the pretty maples, which lined the streets on either side, suffered much.The addresses to our dignitaries were all in good Liste, and the replies were exceedingly graci jus and interesting.Lord Aberdeen, who was repeatedly cheered, spoke from tho steps of Col.Montizam-bert\u2019s official residence, in St.Louis street, opposite the Esplanade.He pleased his auditory very much by the simplicity and sympathetic character of his]remarks.With his aide, on the steps, were the Marquis and Marquise de Levis, the Marquis and Marquise de Nicolay and party, and Madame Rocthier, wife of our esteemed fellow-townsman, Mr.Justice Routuier.After this the procession moved on to the Parliament buildings, and despite the broiling sun,an enormous crowd assembled.The unveiling of the statuo of the Chevalier de Levis was an impressive scene, and the spectators loudly cheered tho spectacle.Some good speeches were delivered by Mr.Cuapleal* and Mr.Taillon.And when, at the request of the former, three cheers were called for, for the Queen, and the band played the National Anthem, the people sang the hymn in a manner which proved the leal-hearted loyalty of our citizens, tenfold.Thu splendid close of the day was most fitting.Duppekin Terrace was black with people.The platform of tho Governor-General\u2019s quarters was crowded with guests.On the water were many boats, and illumination, fire-works and songs, were very much eu evidence for full two hours.A prettier sight has not been witnessed in Quebec, tor many years.The Chancellor of tho Exchequer has made his statement in the British House of Commons, and it is now announced officially, that the Government has resigned.Tile Queen has accepted tho resignations, and in a very few diy*, a new Government will be appointed, with, probably, Lord Salisbury at the head.He went to Windsor yesterday.The Conservative-Unionist combination will have the chance of appealing to the people, and with every prospect of winning.The successful celebration of St.Jean Baptiste Day, 139.Ô, will long remain in the memory of those who assisted in or witnessed it.The threatening appearance of the weather yesterday morning probably prevented many from turning out in the St.Jean Baptiste Society procession, though those who did so made an imposing showing.The various societies participating in the demonstration attended Grand Mass in St.Sauveur church at 8 o\u2019clock, at which the musical poition of the service was quite grand.A mass of Marzo\u2019s was rendered with full orchestral accompaniment, Mr.Arthur G.Lapointe presiding at the organ, while leading amateurs took the different solo passage», supported in the choruses by the full choir of .tli® parish.The parts taken by the principal performers were as follows:\u2014Gloria\u20147\u2019o//i>» (quartette) Misses Kobil&ille and Jinchcreuu, Dr.Fisct and Mr.H.Plante.At tho Graduel, an organ solo from R.Schermann bv A.G.Lapointe.Credo\u2014Dtum de Deo, Dr.Fiset ; Incanialus, Miss Robitaille ; Et unam Sanctum, (duet) Miss Robitaille and Mr.E.Lachance; Agnus Dei (duet) Misses Robitaille and Jinchereau.Mr.T.Verret directed the choir and orchestra.The mass was celebrated by the Right Rev, Mgr.Tetu, assisted by Rev.Messrs.Cote as deacon, and Drolet, of New Orleans, as subdeacon.The sermon was delivered by Mgr.Rouleau, Principal of Laval Normal School, and was an eloquent and patriotic discourse.The sacred edifice was crowded to its utmost capacity, amongst those present hiving bten the French Consul-General, the Marquis do Levis, the Count de Nicolay, Hon.Messrs T C.Casgraioj Chapais and Flynn, Mayor Parent and the members of tho City Council.After mass President Peachey, of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, and President Marsan, of the Trades and Labor Council, made pa triotic addresses of welcofhe to the Lieutenant-Governor in the presbytery, to which His Honor eloquently replied.The Marquis de Levis and party both attended the mass and also participated in the procession.The latter was formed on the St.Pierre Market place close by the church, immediately after the close of the mass, by which lime there were some signs of the fair weather that fortunately continued through out the day.THE PROCESSION consisted of nine principal divisions and over a hundred sub-divisions.There were no less than three allegorical cars containing a little St.Jean Baptists, in the shape of a young child only partially covered in skins of animals, accompanied by a lamb and holding aloft a cross or a crook.One of these cars was drawn by a pair of white ponies, another by four grey horses.There were also the heavy car containing the statue in heroic size of St.Jean Baptiste in the wilderness, under the shadow of a palm, and a living representative of Champlain in another car, escorted by the Champlain Inde pendent Guard.The famous drapeau de Carillon was in the procession, escorted by Pontifical Zouaves in full uniform.The Huron Indiausfrom Lorette appeared in their fantastic head dresses of feathers, etc., and there was a car bearing Jacques Cartier and a fac simile of his ship \u201cLa Grande Hermine,\" behind which came the members of his crew.Other allegorical cars and the banners of the various societies participating in the procès sion followed, and its spectacular features were increased by the presence of a large party of bicyclists, ami of the Freuch-Cana dian Lacroese, Snowahoe and Fishing Clubs The Mayor and City Council and the Pro viticnd Government hat their allotted places in the ranks, and so had the Board of Trade and other public institutions.The Trades and Labor Council was present, preceded by the hand of the Queen\u2019s Own Canadian Hussars, i^d amongst other bands of music in the ptojeision were those of the Royal Canadian Artillery, of the 8 .h Royal Rifles, of the Royal Canadian and the Union Musicale Nearly all the individual trade societies were represented in the procession, by far the major portion of which was, however, com posed of the membership of the St.Jean Baptiste Society, w hose handsome silk ban ners attracted much attention.Other bodies in the procession were tl e various Lodges of Catholic Foresters and Assemblies of Knights of Labor.All the shops and factories in St Rocha were closed, and the employes uf these went to swell the length of the procession.The rqute followed by the procession from the church to the Parliament House was follows : Massue, Bayard, Hermine, Demers, St.Ours, St.Joseph, Bridge, St.Valicr Cote d\u2019Abraham, St.George, Richelieu, Ste Genevieve, St John, Fabrique, Btiade, d Fort, Plaud >]'Armes, St.Luuis, Grande Allée.His Worship the Mayor of Quebec and the members of the City Council were saluted at the City Hall by the procession in passing and near the foot of the Citadel Hill a halt was made while President Peachey presented the following ADDRESS TO HI3 EXCELLENCY PROM ST.JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY.A Son Excellence, le tre< honorable Sir John Hamilton Cordon, Comte d'Aberdeen, etc Oounrneur-Oentral de la Putina nee du Canada.companied by his direct lineal descendant the Marquis of Nicolay, whom we gladly welcome ; both in that, capacity^ ami together with his noble kinstimn for their personal qualities.Allow me to *uy also that I gladly recognize the force of what you have said regarding the co-existence of a thorough attachment to your religion,language and traditions, tciih a patriotic dcsiic for the welfare of Canada as a whole.Ami thu.s, ui.iioitgh it ii as present mainly among the French (''iia-iliuns that St.Jean 1 >a p \u2022 i s I e is the patron sain', I would for my pail like los e the sure idea adopted by the whole country.Toe Scotch celehteite St.Ai.diew\u2019s Diy, 'he English that of Sr.George, and the lr; h St Patrick.And why not St.Jean Baptiste f< r the whole of us?What more appropriate figure in sacnd history, exemplifying and symbolizing the rugged virtues and the metn perseverance which should characterize a young country, a pioneer perple.Lisily, I hail your \u2022incere expressions ot loyalty to our illustrious Sovereign.It is ever a pleasure to me, when, on account of French as well as English speaking guests being present at our table, I have occasion to give tho loyal toast, not only in the words \u201cThe Queen, but also \u201cL» Reine !\u201d I trust the proceedings of te* day will goon ami end with eclat.Lady Aberdeen and I are delighted witli the bright ami ready manner in which the little scheme for this evening has been entered into and tsken up by the St.Jean Baptiste Society and by all concerned.1 think this must be characteristicof the Quel* ccrs ! Wetruslthat as many as possible will he able to sea and hear si m-lhing of the evening fete, and that there will be a veritable fen de joie.AT THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE.Here there was an immense throng of people, even before the arrival of the procession.His Honor the Lieut.-Governor unveiled the statue of the Chevalier tie Levis in the presence of the descendants of the General, amid loud applause, and also delivered a patriotic and exceedingly eloquent address.After speeches had been made by the Hon.L O.Taillon, Mr.Kleckzowski, Consul-General for Franc**, the Marquis de Levis ami Count de Nicolay, Premier Tail Ion led the singing of the National Anthe.n, which was taken up by thousands of voices, and the big ing an enjoyable one.Tlie decorations, though simple in character, were in perfect taste, and lent an i»itractivenrss to the fairy-like scene, which t-'*'U the fancy of all.The idea, so fiitlifu'ly carti -l out, originated with Her w us exn:'» fitting- i* day t»M* ii w cat h< r.well !\u2022 11 will b- \u2022 t-tay in Q' I.*!-, nd.-'.i.i .iiu .I.-\u2022 \u2022Unicy, and hut one opinion .li n* i1.\tI\u2019.w:ss an eminently \u2022\t-.i uii-eh»! r-ition.fin S >tnr- (\u2019,\u2022 - pi.c the ii-elcm-m y of the Aberdeen h * T'-i Si'ii' >i ilniin:' l'in «V T.» .y Lu.\u2022 been At Home\u201d was lay receptions r Excellencies Boys\u2019 Blouses, 0 Boys\u2019Jersey s, Ladies\u2019 Blouses.crowd quietly dispersed at two o\u2019clock after cheers for the Ch uer, the Governor-General, the Lieut -Governor, Hou.Mr.Taillon and the French visitors.Stands had been erected for the principals in the ceremony in front of the statue.One was occupied by Lord Aberdeen and suite, a second by Compte de Levis ami party and French Gonsul-Geneial Kleckzkowski, who wore his uniform and full decorations, a third by the speakers of the day and another by the officers of the St.Jean Baptiste Society.The unveiling was done very smoothly and without a hitch, His Honor Lieut.Governor Chapleau and Hon.!.O.Taillon having each a hand upon the ropes by which the while screen in front of the statue was lowered.At the same time there came down a crown of flowers, most beautifully made by the Ladies the Convent of the Bon Pasteur.1I< r E\\c K\u2018-im y Lai bi-m invited by the W.O.T.U.t < he pic nt yesterday afternoon ut their UMI.1 monthly meeting uml speak few words te» them in coiin ciioii with tlte objects of I he Union.It was pet hup» a little unfortunate that this ariaugeinent should have been made for a day so full of engagements, but H*-r Excellency duly arrived at ah utt 4 o\u2019clock, accompanied by Mrs.Dull, of Hatton Castle, Scotland, and was received by Mrs.Jas.Gcggie, Mr».I\u2019f.'iffer, Mrs.II.Ditlin, Mrs.H.Griffith, Mrs.Dalkin, Mrs.Bmldcn, Miss Morgan and Miss Darlington.The proceedings were of a private and inform tl character, but there were a number of ladies present.IMnner by Ilia Kxeellrnry tho Itovernor» fienernl.The follow ing is a list of the guests Invited to dinner bv His Excellency, the Governor-General, Monday, June 24:\u2014His Hon.the Lieut.Governor and Mine.Chapleau, His Grace Archbishop Begin, The Lord Bishop of Q n bee and Mrs.Hunter Dunn, Monseigneur Marois, Monseigneur Laflamme, The Dean of Quebec, Marquis and Marquise de Levis, Marquis and MaupiUs de Nicolay, Comte and Comtesse d\u2019HunoUtein, Comtesse d\u2019Hinnisdal, Prince Von Lowen-stein, Comte de Buisseret, The Consul-General -for France, His Honor the Lieu tenant-Governor of Ontario and Mrs.Kirk patrick, Sir L.N.ami LidyCa»auU, Hon.L.O.Taillon, Mr.and Mme.Jules Tessier, His Honor the Mayor and Madame Parent, Mr and Mme.Bellcau, Col.and Mrs.Montizamhert, Col.and Mme.Ihichoauay, Major Sheppard, Hon.T.Chase ami Madame Casgrain, Sir H.G.and Lady Joly de Lolbiniere, Judge and Madame Routiner, Judge and Mme.Chauveau, Hon.ii.and Miss Irvine, Mr.and Mme.Lavergne, Mr.and Mrs.LeMoine, Hou.L.P.and Mine.Pelletier, Hon.K.J.and Mrs.Flynn, Sir David Macpherson, Abbé Casgrain, Hon.Boucher de la Bruere, Hon.P.and Mme.Leblanc, Col.North.House Party: Mr am! Mrs.Gordon of Ellon, Mr.ami Mrs.Duff, Miss WcHerman, Captain Urquhart.A.D C., the Hou.A.J.Marjorihanks, A.D.C., Mr.Muuro Ferguson, A.D.C., Mr.Hcwctt, Private Secretary, Dr.Tait McKenzie.Hoys\u2019 Coiiiirs, Ties anti Bells.STRIPED LAWNS IN- F.SIMARD\u2019S mERTISSMEHT.SUMMER GOODS! Wool Crepou\u2019», Blade a*» I Coloured 1 Fancy Wo.*l Ci E .:\ti »Y .i iTS.ivz c £j -nx i*! ' .*r.L \\Tp>,T .ST\\ U-.S I N\u2019 SAILOR HATS AND l\u2019Al-d ûlt* D3.tr ONE PRICE ONLY Telephone 145.F.SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Rochs.Sporting Department ! HEW STOCK ! LOW PRICES June 22.1895.F *-b?2-Ltn Rose, Pinkand Sky.lp^g^jg Tailoring SPRING 1895.I DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES.NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL.La Société St.Jean Baptiste de Québec est heureuse de pouvoir préienter ses hom mage» à Votre Excellence en ce jour do fête nationale, et de saluer en voua le représentant de notte auguste Souveraine.En maintes circonstances, vous avez manifesté- l\u2019inléict que vous portez au passé historique de notre Province, et il tout ce qui nous est cher.Vous nous en donnez une nouvelle preuve eu vous associant d\u2019une fu^-m si touchante avec Lady Aberdeen aux démonstrations organisées en l\u2019honneur du Maïqiiis de Lévis et de sa suite.Nous tenons à vous en remercier et à vous dire que, tout en travaillant à conserver ce qui forme la physionomie distinctive de no-j hi-ld in the Bishop Williams Hall, on THURSDAY, June 27th, at 3 P.M.The G.T., C.P.and Q.C.Railways will grant Convention return rates to holders of Standard Certificates (to be obtained at Station of departure) that they have paid single fare to Lennoxville.A.D.NICOLES Acting Regitiar.June 15, 1895.\tK S.CSrR/£^ FABRIQUE STREET.June 11, lf.95.HARDWARE, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town, And Sîus-Ie-Fort Street, Lower Town.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND REFRIGERATORS.FISHINGTACKLE.FRESH GUT LEADERS AND SILK LINES.Forrest & Sons\u2019 Celebrated Salmon Flies and Rods.liisu AND TAKE HO OTHER.April 9, 1895.\t______ My-Maile Clothing ! Ready-lade Clothing.FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, -AT- Z PAQUETS.We are actually making a Great Cheap Sale of a considerable lot of READY-MADE SUITS, In Cloths, Serges and Tweeds for Men and Youths.We have sold large lots before We have given great bargains, but never before in our ong experience have wo made an offer equal to his last offer.Sportsmen\u2019s Requisites a Specialty.| The Quantity, The Variety and the Low Prices, Telephones { Upper Town 573.Lower Town LINCOLN & BENNETT'S LATEST SHAPE.THE L-B Woodrow\u2019s Newest Style ! TANOAM.Felt II its from all the Leading Manufacturers NOW ON VIEW.Prices Moderate New Fancy Silks for Blouse Waists.New Oropons, Ginghams and Cambrics.White and Colored Fancy Muslins.Black Fancy Nets for Dresses.Natural Wool Summer Under we ir.Gauze, Silk and Merino Underwear.Morning Wrappers.Tea Gowns, Waterproof», White Sk.rts, Corsets, Ac., Ac., Ac.TAILORING ! Men\u2019» Silk and Lustre Coats and Ve.it».White Duck and Fancy Washing Vests.Bathing Suits, Braces, Belts, &c.l-J* A Full Lino of Summer Underclothing.Sweaters, Jeraeys, Scarfs, Ties, Shirts, Ac.liiiiviï, Fry & Co.G.R.RENFREW & GO.36 A 37 BUADK STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : KING STREET EAST, TORONTO March 2t, 18'5.SUMMER JDLQTHINC ! WHITE SHIRTS, COLOURED SHIRTS, TENNIS SHIRTS Dent\u2019s Kid Gloves.200 doz.English Collars .Latrht Stvi.ks in.TIES, SCARFS, COWS.&c White Dre?» Ve t».Coloured Vest», OfficeJCoats'and Vests UNDERCLOTHING LIGHTEST TEXTURES John Darlington, OPPOSITE! POST OFPIOa May| 8, 1895.are astonishing for everyone who have alrea y taken advantage of Our Great Offer.Undoubtedly it is most interesting for every body not to miss such an opportunity.The Cut and Finish of These Suits are First Class.That immense assortment is comiiosed of over 3,000 Beady-Made Suits c Ac O U W C^COTT Isr_A.THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL Will receive guests from June 15th to September 15th.The location of this Hotel, its capacity.»pa-cious halls and balconies, large and airy io-.»,u shady lawns, extensive grounds, safe bathin and boating, cleanliness cf bous', excellent cuisine, good service and first c\u2019ass management, combined with natural advantages of ele\\ ation, mountain and lea air, porous soil, spring water, even temperature, absence of flies or malaria, together with easy access by rail or steamer, makes it the most des'rablo seaside resort in Canada.Read the Hotel pamphlet.Accommodation and te rms arranged to suit all.\t.\u201e .Address, JOSEPH ST.ONGE, Manager, Cacouna, P.Q June 15, IRS'».\tBm Everything about this Machine is NEW.VISIBLE WRITING ! 84 CHARACTERS ! No Ribbon.No Lifting of Carriage as in BLIND Machines.T.J.MOORE & CO.146 St.John Street 146 June 14, 1895.Zxa.sol'veatx't XaTotioo t In re J.A.LANGLAIS, Quebec, Insolvent.WE HAVE THEM For Everyone\u2019s Taste, To Suit Everyone's Purse, In all Shapes, and for all ages.It Will Pay You to Sec \u2014 at \u2014 Z.Paquet\u2019s.June 10, 1895.narl-Lm f ampole's Cod Lira Oil, C8 CENTS BOTTLE.Dr, Hill\u2019s EmuWcn of Cod Liver Oil, 35 CENTS BOTTLE.Sponges Irom 5c.to $5, Cur Prices Are (lie Lowest in Town J.EMILE ROY, C2 it ozxa.is'f \u2022 81, 83 & 85 St.John Street, Corner St.Stanislas.I TELEPHONE 624.1 May 30, 1896.Tenders will be received at my office until July 1st next inclusively for the purchase of the pro, ertiea hereafter de scribed : - 1.The lot of ground numb r one thousand four hundred and seventy-four (147Q of the cada-tral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with buildings thereon erected \u20192.The lot of gixnmd number one thousand five hundred and fifty-seven (1667) of the cadastral plan for the Jacques Cartier Ward of the City of Quebec, with building» thereon erected, and with right of passage.Thi» last lot is charged with f»n annual ground rent of $12.00, on 2:*th September, 1894.I hese two lots to be sold in one lot with the charge to the purchaser to pay: 1.The ground rent 2 To \u201cI e Créait Foncier Franro-Cansdieré\u2019 the sum of seven thousand four hundred and five dollars and forty-six cent» ($7,405.16) cash, or 33 semiannual payments of $.-i67.67, the first to fall duo on 1st December, 1895.3.To Mrs.C.T.Gin-gras the sum of five thousand dollars ($5.000) and interest at 6% from Ma-ch 11th last.4.To the City of Quebec, the current year taxe» (1895-96).The purchaser will bo bound to keep in force the actual leases for the current year.The*» t roperties are situated in the very centre of the best commercial business part of St Koch, adjoining Z.Paquet\u2019s pro|x»rties, and are all wtll rented for the y ear, and are of a great value.I do not bind myself to accept the highest or any of the tenders.For any other information apply at my office.D.ARC AND, Curator.June 14, 1895.___________ N NEW BOOK ft McClure» Complete Life of Napoleon, with 250 Pictures.This volume contains Mias TarbeU's Short Life of Na|>o,eon.The great co lection of Napoleon Engravings.of the Hon.Gardener Hubbard, and the collection» of Prince Victor Napoleon, Prince Roland Bonaparte and others.In the Guiana Forest\u2014S adies of Nature in relation to t 'e struggle for life, by James Kodway, F.L.S, with introduction by Grant Allen.Master and Man, by Count Leo Tolstoi.Love in Idleness-A Bar Harbour Tale, by Marion Crawford.Tales from \u201c Town Topics \u201d and a Very Remarkable Girl.Mystery of the Patrician Club, by A.D.V au-dam.The Marriage of Esther, by Guy Boothby.The Mermaid\u2014A L.30 P.M respectively.Psrlor and sleeping cars on all through train-'.2 > minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi with the Saguenay Steamers for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Hay and Q lebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steamer unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the m ijestic Saguenay by daylight and back to Quebec, touching at all the beautiful seaside resorts of the Lower St.Lawrence, with their chain of commodious hotels.Take the morning train and see the Saguenay by daylight.Superb hotel accommodation at Koberval.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014CommuUtion ani periodical tickets are issue I at the usual reduced rates.Furn ture and supplies for daily household consumption carried free for holaers of such tickets.During July and Angust, an extra train will leave Quebec daily at 1.39 P.M., for Indian Lorette, and on 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at same hour for Lake St.Joseph.Return Tickets from Quebsc good to go on Saturday, and return until following Tuesday, at Single First Class Fare.Excellent laud for sale by Government in the Lako St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, th>ir families and a limited quantity of effects will bo transported by the Railway free.Special advantages olfered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by U.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at tho Chateau F contenue.S LL 11 » ï N O OCEAN &TEAfYitHP APKIVILS.Date June Stcanvhip 24\u2014Berlin \u2014 V nnitoba \u2014Pola.iis Arrived al\tFrom New York Southampton London Hamburg » Probabilities for tbe Mext «4 Hours tor the Ht.Lawrence.Etc.Etc.Toronto.June 24, 11.00 p m.\u2014Lakes.\u2014 Moderate winds, mostly cast and north ; fair, warm weather.Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf-Light to moderate winds ; fair weather; little change in temperature.Maritime 1 rovinces\u2014Light to moderate winds ; fair to cloudy, with a few local showers ; stationary or higher temperature.Mau.Stkamkr\u2014Labrador\u2014The ss \u201cLabrador, Captain Jas McAuley, hence on the 16th mst, passed Torv Island at 3 p m yesterday, and airived at Liverpool early this morning.^ Allan Link\u2014Grkcian\u2014The ss \u201cGrecian,\u201d I El Captain Niinan, from Loudon, for Quebec.I Lead., passed Cape Ray at 7 p in on .Sunday, and is I E due in port to-night.Pomeranian\u2014The ss \u201cPomeranian,\u201d Captain M Stirrat, from Montreal, for Glasgow, passed Tor}' Island yesterday.Dominion Line\u2014Mexico\u2014The ss \u201cMexico.Captain Daly, from Bristol, with a general cargo, passed Father Point at 1?.20 p m yesterday, and is due in ixirt this morning.She came via the Straits of Belle Isle, and rept rta considerable ice.Steklino Exciianok.\u2014New York, June 21.\t11.00 a.in.\u2014At sight, 4.'.iO.Sixty days, 4.81).\t7 Liverpool Cotton- Mip.xkt.\u2014Liverpool, \u2022finie 21.11.3) a.m.\u2014G stOic, steady.American Middliiurs.Udtid.Montre\\i.Stood Market\u2014?.Iontred, June 24 -Canadian Pacifie RaiLv.iv, ÔIJ to f*3.I\u2019ninth Ci.m., 9.\\ to !i ; sale .25 shares at S'.; 4 0 shares at S,\u2019; 175 rhates at N; ; 175 shares at 9.Duluth 1'refem-d, l>i , t-.i Ifi.; sales, 1'rt) shares at Id} ; .r,it «hares at log : 25 «hares at 16.4.Coinmi n iai I.'able Company, 163 to 162j'; sales, 275shares at 162; f>.') «hares nt >614; ho shares at b:2} ; *.5 shares at 1624.Wabasli, preferrtsl.Ilf to 12.Montreal Telegraph Coin, panv.169 to 16.; ; s.ih «, 2.5 «hares at 163.4.Richelieu \u2022v Ontario Navigation Compony, 1034 to 103f ; sales, 2 shares at 103.Montreal Street Railway, 211 to 2104; sales, 20 shares at 21 Of ; 125 «hares at 211; 10 shares at 210,', Montreal Street Railway, new, 2l»9.f to 209; sales, 200 shares at 20-.v; loO shares at 209 Montreal Gas Company.2oV t'- 2074 ; sales, 125 shares at 2\u2018'S.Bell Telephone Company, 159.4 to 1:58.Reval Electric Light Company, ex div., 160 to 1:56.Toronto Street Railway, ex-div., 874 to STi : sales, 75 shares at 874.Bank of Montreal 225 to 221 ; salts, 10 shares at 222.Quebec Bank, 119 offered.Ontario Bunk, 97 to 82.Banque du Peuple, 116 to 114.J.Molsan\u2019s Bank, 179 to 173.Bank of Toronto, 243 olfered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 117-4 asked.Merchants Bank, 170 to 166.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 161 to 157J.Banque Nationale, 6-).4 offered.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bank of Commerce.139 to 1374 i sales, 10 shares at 1374.Imi>erial Bank, 1814 to 179.4.Eastern Townships Bank, 1-12 offered.North-West Land Company, 65 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, 123 to 125.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 62J asked.Dominion Cotton Company, 1«24 to 9o.New York Stock Kxchanoe\u2014June 24\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.- - £64 - - 37\t4 -34\u2019 -511 1 I m - - - 115f - - - 113 Persnnnl Inlelll;;en>-r.Mr.Morley Wfiiteheid, of Tm tuwn.\u2022Sergf.Major Dinghy, R.C.D.Vcs'enhiv.uito, is in was in town Mr.ami Mrs.Charlci D.Boswell went to Rii day afu moon.Riordan and Mr.K.iere-ilu-Loup ycsler ^,.r' F- I' Shallow, proprietor, ami Mr.J.\u2022'Ole, edit» r of Munitnir dn Comm'} are at the Chateau.Ur.I.Gibson, of Edinburgh, has arrived at the Citadel.Ife succeeds Dr.McKenzie as His Excellency\u2019a physician.*^r' Uenry Shaw, of Montreal, is in the city to Hltend the funeral of his brother-in-law,ghe late Mr.Wm.Bignell, N.P.Minister Knringand Secretary Matsui, of l le Japanese Legation at Washington, are about to visit Lower Canada ami the seaside.Her tlxcrllrncy'M Visit to lire I r»uliire «'oiivenl.At nine o clock yesterday inorning Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen diatri-hnted the prizes to the successful p qiila in the school of t|,e Ursulinc Conveul.Her Excelh i.ey was acc \u2022mpAtiied by Lsdy Marjorie uml the Hon.Archie Gordon, .Mr.an I Mrs Duff, Mr.ami Mrs.Gordon of Elion.Miss W( Hci tnaij, Captain Urquhart, A.ll.l , the Hon.A.M.«r j.>rihank->, A.I -Mr.Monro Feiguson, A DC., Mr.Hcwett, and Dr.'i\u2019.iit McKenzie.J'he Mother Superior and Sisters received Her Excellency, and eseoited her to the Salle de lit for th Tic Sudety of Irb OP CA^7ADA.09 Kolrc Da:Ti3 16GG street, Montreal.DîiïHIBïïTIONS C Gas.D & CF.Gen Electric.ngland.Reading.Sugar.Tobacco.AL'-IV.H \\ RDY, G.m Frt.& Pa.« Agent.Jun-t 22, LOS.J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.DolidavOiitllls FOR Fishing, limiting', C BOATING, lACHTIfS, CA80Ï1SG, Bicycling.BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS, FOOTGEAR.A COMPLETE LINE OF.Hi£h Grade Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Cricket, Football, Baseball and Lacrosse Goods, Hammocks and all Accessories.t-J\" GUNS, AND BIC YCLES RENTED AND REPAIRED \u2018VA Quebec Steamship Compant\u2014Miramichi.\u2014 The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Captain A Baquet, sails frem Atkinson\u2019s wharf, for tho Maritime Provinces, at 2 p m to-day.Orinoco.\u2014The ss \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at Bermuda, at 10 p m last Saturday.Abandoned at Sea\u2014London, June 24\u2014Information has been received that the Norwegian bark \u201cBrodrene,\u201d Captain Larsen, from B.rry, April 29, for St John\u2019s, PR, was abandonee! at sea in a sinking condition.Alcilbs\u2014The ss \u201cAleides,\u201d Captain Davies, from Montreal, for Glasgow, passed Malin Head yesterday.\t\u2014 For Sea\u2014Ship \u201cFerdinand,\u201d Captain Sork-nes, for Caidiff, left for sea yesterday morning, in tow of tug \u201cMersey,\u201d which takes her to the foot of the Traverse.-Bark \u201cVeineira,\u201d Captain Olsen, for Limerick, left for sea yesterday, under sail.-Bark \u201cLady Gladys\u201d left Imhan Cove yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cDauntless,\u201d which takes her to the foot of the Tra- veise.-Bark \u201cErling,\u201d from Three Rivers, left for sea yesterday, under sail.-Several vessels which were wind-bound, off Indian Cove, left for sea yesterday, under sail.Freights\u2014Mail advices from Great Britain, up to the 15th instant, state that the freight market at the leading ports is firm, with an advance of rates at some.The following are the latest transactions rejiorted :\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, 18s ; Quebec to Greenock, Ills Od ; Quebec to Greenock or Liverpool, 17s per load.Lake Ontario\u2014The ss \u201c Lake Ontario,\" Captain H Campbell, from Liverpool, with five cabin, nine intermediate and 26 steerage passenger^ besides a general caigo, passed Father Point at 2.30 p port this morning.p m yesterday.Due THE'V.â B.SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, 51 June 19.1 9Ô\tTELEPHONE 19 >.STREET.P.o.box 1057.apl27 THE IDEAL FOOD FOR INFANTS.Milk Granules.BY B.OYA3L.Xj\u2019eTT-EB.S (REGISTERED).The Perfect Equkalent of Mother\u2019s Milk.If your grocer or druggist do no\".ke«p it send direct to h) Johnstoa Fïuid Beef Company, Montreal.Beittie, Agent for Quebec and District.T.June U, 189f.tmth&sat MABQUS DEPOSEE ViNO VERITA2 WINES FOR EVERYBODY ! French Treaty-Blood Making* Wines.Tho Bordeaux Claret Company have over tweaty thousand dozens of Claret, Burgundy, Saute runs, Port«, Sherries, which they are offering at $3 and §4 per case of 12 large quart bottles.AU g laranteed pure, sound aad imported direct from the vineyards of France and Spain.They are n.t c >mtnon wjs\u2019u :d-out wines, but are old, rich, generous, genuine fruity wines ; sold on tlnir in-nts only an 1 not on a labîl or brand\u2014brandolatary will so'o be a thing of tbe past.Try their \u201cB-m Bourgiois\u201d and \u201cMontferrand\u201d Clarets at §5 and $4 per care.All firet-class physio; ans recomm n 1 tr.c n.Our cellars are open to the public, and we guarantee satisfaction.Ask your wine merchant or grocer for them, or address for price list.BORDEAUX CLARET COMPANY, 30 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL.TELEPHONE 2124.\tBordeaux Office : 17 Alleo de Boutant.QUEBEC AGENT.\ts A.GRENIER, ST.JOHN STREET.^>rilrîn\u2019 1Mr-\ttuAfri-T FORTIER\u2019S \u201cShakespeare\" The FINEST 5 Cent Cigar EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.JUST TRY IT.March 30.1895.jan20-tn.th&sat tf ANÆNIIA - WEAKNESS - OEBiUTY - CO«VALESCENCE - AGUES - MALARIA CHRONIC DIARRHOEA - HEART DISEASES \u2022 CONSUMPTION IN ITS FIRST STAGE - OVERWORK Are promptly cured by the ELIXIR, the WINE or the] KOLA MONAVON 2 Grind Prives 2 Diplomas of Honour _ RECONSTITUTING\tTOXSXIC REGULAHISES THE BLOOD CIRCULATION.DIGESTIVE.POWERFUL STIMULANT^ Sold in Quebec 1 D*' Ed.MORIN At 0\u2018\tunnnx 10 Golds Medals 2 Siirer Medals AXU ALL KF.LIAItLK CHKMISTS February 16, Id'Jÿ Magnum\u2014Nothing further was received in town, up to a late hour last evening, concerning the stranded ship \u201cMagnum.\u201d It is probable that Mr W m Bimons, Agent of the Bureau VenUij, will leave here to-day, by the ss \u201cMira-nffchi,\u201d to hold a survey on the vessel.Passed\u2014Yesterday, .as \u201cTurret F.ell\u201d and \u201cCacouna,\u201d Sydney, \u2018\u2019Sunshine,\u2019\u2019Fictou, \"Mer-rimac,\" London, for Montreal ; \u201cGreta Holme,\u201d Three Rivers, for United Kingdom.Sentence Reduced\u2014The Quebec Harbour Commissioners have reconsidered the case of Pilot Moise Arthur Lachance, and have decided to alter the sentence past upon him of sus|*ension for life, to that of suspension for ten years.Tows\u2014Tug \u201cConqueror\u201d arrived yesterday, with a barge, deal laden, from Montreal, and three coal barges, from Chan.bly, in tow.She left here for Three Rivers, last evening, with two light canal boats in tow.-Tug \u201cVictor\" left for Batistan last evening, to tow the ship \u201cCann\u201d down to this port.SICiSAL 8EBYICB MABINE DEPARTMENT Quebec, June 24, 1896.L'Islet [43]\u2014Cloudy ; west wind.Outward at 6 am, str Druid.Inward at 2 pm, one steamer.River du Loup [86]\u2014Clearing; east wind.Inward this p m, three barks and one brig ; at 2 p m, tug with two barks.Rimouski\u2014Foggy ; west wind.Outward at 11 a in, str Otter.Father Point [155]\u2014Hazy ; north-east wind.Inward at 1 a m, str Ainarynthia ; at noon, str Mexico; at 2 pm, str Avlona ; at 2.30 p m, str Lake Ontario.Martin River [255]\u2014Raining ; north-east wind.Inward at 9 a in, str Cape Breton ; at 10 a m, str Nessmoro.Fame Point [320]\u2014Hazy ; south-east wind.Outward at 10 a m, str Parisian.Anticosti [328]\u2014Raining ; east wind.Inward on Sunday at noon, str Sabroan.Cape Ray [555]\u2014Clear ; south wind.Inward on Sunday at 7 p m.str Grecian.Low Point [575]\u2014 Hazy ; south-east wind.Inward, strs Turret and Abbeymore.Outward on Saturday at 9 p m, str Tafna and bark Augustus.[The figures after the names denote the number of nautical miles below Quebec.] SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Warwick (s), Kemp, Glasgow, June 22 SAILED FOR CANADA.Lennatin, Erholm, Muiden, June 22 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Longhirst (s), Anderson, Shields, June 23 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Lake Hurrn (a), Carey, Liverpool, June 24 Tiber (s), Delisle,'Halifax, June 24 PORT OF QUE3EC\u2014ARRIVED.June 24\u2014SS Cacouna, Whalen, Sydney, GeoM Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.-Turret Bell, Boyd, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.-Merrimac, Morgan, London, for Montreal, general cargo.-Sunshine, Menix, Pictou, John Laird, for Montreal, coal.-Pharos, Dusting, Pmarth, June 11, H Kennedy, ballast.Ship Frank Carvill, Nelson, Sydney, June 13, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.Barge Bosphore, Marchand, Whitehall, Archer & co, coal.Canal boat C A Bissett, Archambault, Port Johnston, NY, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.-A Gtavel, Senecal, Port Johnston, NY, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.CLEARED.June 22\u2014SS Parisian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & co.Juno 24\u2014Bark Hovding, Keynholds, Southampton, Dobell, Beckett 4k 00.Bktne 4V hite Wings, MeGough, Caplin, Bay Chaleurs, Maguire & co.PASSENGERS.Saloon jasrengers per ss \u201cLake Ontario,\u201d Captain 11 Campbell, from Liverpool:\u2014Hon W B Vial, Mrs Vial, Mr G 11 Holt, Mrs Holt, Mr W S Lloyd.New York Stock Market June 24 Stock market, easier ; Atcheson, 10 ; C B and Q.85j} : Canada Pacific, :>4f ; Canada Southern, 554; Delaware and Hudson, 1294 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 1624 ; L and N.58g ; Lake Shore, 151; Michigan Central, 103; Northern Pacific, 3ÿ ; Northern Pacific, preferred, 15$ ; North-Western, 994 ; New York Central, 101] ; Rock Island, 72$ ; St Paul, 68] ; St Paul, preferred, 122J ; St P M and M, 122 ; Union Pacific, 12] ; Western Union Telegraph, 92.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, June 24\u2014Cotton, dull ; Gulf, 7$ ; Uplands, 7 3-16; futures, weak; sellers, June, at 6.75; July, at 6.76; Aug, at 6.77 ; Sept, at 6.79.Flour market, quiet ; receipts, 23,000 barrels ; sales, 20,000 barrels.Low extras, at 2.70 to 3.30 ; city mills, at4.35 to4.85 ; city mills, patents, at 4.SO to 4.80; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.70 to 3.30; fair to 4.25; patents, at 4.25 to clear, 3.20 to 3.50 ; straights! patents, at 4.15 to 4.25.Rye Hour, steady ; sellers, at 4.00 to 4.65.Wheat, steady ; receipts, 28,000 bushels ; sales, 3,075,000 bushels ; No.2 Red, sellers, June, at 74jc to 744c; July, at 73 15-10c to 744c ; Aug, at 74 D-lficto 74'7c; September, at 714c to 754c; Oct, at 76j;c to 77c ; Dec, at 76]c to 774c.Rye, nominal ; sellers, Western at 50c to 57c.Barley, nominal; sellers.No.2 Milwaukee, at 62c; Western, at 60c to 65c.Corn, weaker ; receipts, 216,000 bushels ; sales, 255,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers.July, at 524c to 52j'c ; No 2, at 524c to 534c ; steamer mixed, at 51.Jc to 544c.Oats, weaker ; receipts, 121,000 bushels; sales, 80,000 ; State, 35c to 4(>4c ; Western, at 374c to 40.\\c.Beef, dull ; sellers, family, at 11.00 to 13.00.Pork, quiet; sellers, mess, at 13.00 to 13.75.Lard, steady ; sellers, at 6.70.Butter-Receipts, 9,677 packages; quiet; sellers,State dairy, at 11c to 17c ; creamery, at 174c to 18c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 863 pckgs; firm; large, at 74c to 74c; do, fancy, at 7c to 74c; do small, at 6c to 8c.Eggs\u2014Receipts, 71,673 packages ; easy ; sellers.State, at 13c to 134c.Sugar, easier ; sellers, crushed, at 5 l-16c to 5]e ; powdered, at 4.?o to 4 15-16c ; granulated, at 4 7-16e to 4i'c.Chicago, Ill, June 24\u2014After many advances and declines, wheat closed to-day 4c higher tnan Saturday for July, while cash ruled weak and lower, closing about steady.July corn closed unchanged from Saturday, and cash 4c to ÿc lower.Oats closed 4c lower for July and 1c to 14 for cash.Provisions were higher.The estimated receipts fur to-morrow are :\u2014Wheat, 40 cars ; corn, 170 cars; oats, 325 cars; hogs, 17,000 head.The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No.2 sellers, June, at 69jc ; July, at 70]c ; Sept, at 724c to 724c.Corn\u2014 No.2 sellers, June, at 474c; July, at 48c; Sept, at 49c to 494c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers, June, at 264c ; July, at 269c ; Sept, 26.4o to 264c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers, July, at II.874 ; September, at 12.15.Lard\u2014per 12Ô lbs.sellers, July, at 6.60 ; September, at 6 70.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 6.224 ! September, at 6.40.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014Flour market, easy.No.2 Spring wheat, at 70jc t 73]c.No.3 Spring wheat, at 66c to 73c.No.2 Red wheat, at 70c to 704c.No.2 Corn, at 48c to 484c.No.2 Oats, at 27]c.No.2 Rye, at 60c bid.No.2 Barley, at 53c to 53c.Mess Pork, at 11.824 to 11.90.Lard, at 6.474\t6.50.Short Ribs Sides, at 6.20 to 6.224.Dry Salted Shoulders, at 5.374 to 5.50.Snort Clear Sjdes, at 6.50 to 6.624.Whiskey, at 1.26.4.Receipts \u2014Flour.9,000 barrels ; wheat.7,010 bushels ; corn, 85,000 bushels ; oats, 199,000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bushels ; barley, 5,000 bushels.Shipments\u2014Flour, 4.000 barrels ; wheat, 40,-000 bushels; corn, 138,000 bushels ; oats, 210,-000 bushels ; rye, 1,000 bushels ; barley, none rejiorted.U e are very glad to hear that Lt.Colonel *' jlson.K.O A., has passed a very brilliant military examination in England, and will leave for Canada on the 8lh August.Among the arrivals at the Chateau Fron tenac yesterday were :\u2014R.S.Foreman, M.\u201e *\\°ffan> Master J.Hogan, Montreal ; K.rl.Owens and wife, E.Saunders, Toronto; \u2019I' |^; '' arren and wife, Worcester, Mass.; d.*>aterman, London, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Dorris, Huodtingdon, Pa.; Mr.and Mrs.James F.Shaw, Boston, Mass.\u2014 The many friends of the Rev.M.G I hompson, Assistant Minister of Holy 1 runty, New York City, will he pleased to learn that he has been elected Rector of Greenvich, an important parish in the Dio cese of Connecticut.The rev.gentleman will be remembered as having been at one time Rector of Levis, and is a son of the Rev.I.M.I hompson, now in charge of that parish.Mr.F.B.Grundy, son of Frank Grundy, Esq., General Manager Quebec Central Rail way, has been, we are glad to say, appointed a master in the Quebec High School.The appointment gives general satisfaction in our community, as Mr.Grundy eujoys an excellent reputation as a teacher, both in Mon treal, where he has been teaching for several years, and here, where he is also well known.At the distribution of prizes at the Sacred Heart Convent, Sault-au.Recollet, Montreal, which took place on the \u201c1st instant, Miss Agnes U Farrell, youngest daughter of the late John O'Farrell, Esq., advocate, was crowned with honors, receiving His Excel lency the Governor General\u2019s medal for general proficiecy in her studies, accompanied by fourteen prizes for special branches in both French and English.We are pleased to know that Messrs.Rochette and Dion, wholesale manufacturers of hoots and shoes, have secured the services of Mr.G.A.Perry as Superintendent and 111 r wnrckui, iuw I \\f\tf .\t.\t.\t*\t;-w to fancy, at 3.70\tof their manufacturing department ) 4.60 ; Minnesota\t* t,rry lla9 held a similar position wit! i, at 3.80 to4.25; Messrs.G.H.Botterell 4 Co.for the pas ith c\t\u201eT ,\t-\u2014 past five years W e can hardly do him justice, as he is so well-known in the boot and shoe trade from the Atlantic to the Pacific.\\\\ wish him success with the new firm, and knowing it to be a new and up to date factory.all new, we trust his old customers will continue as in the past to back him up with their suppoit.Qurher Cliroulele.1 he (/URONict.K will be supplied to any subscriber leaving town for the summer at one dollar for the season.\ttf Spend lour Money At Home.( Toronto Star.) Spend your money at Canadian summer resoils and on Canadian lakes rather than at the inferior summer gathering places in other countries.The Fount dc Levis.The Count de Levis and pxrty vill to-day be driven over the ground of the French camping ground of 1759, stretching from tho Jacques Cartier .Monument to the Montmo reucy Falls.They will be conducted by Mr.FJrucst Gagnon and IIou.Mr.Chapais.The\t151k Possenger List, THE RECORD BADLY BROKEN.The Allan Mail Steamship \u201cParisian, which failed from Quebec at 9 o\u2019clock on Sunday morning last, had 236 cabin, 165 intermediate and 198 steerage passengeis being the largest number of passengers that ever left the port of Quebec in one steamship.The Only Way to do It.(Montreal Star.) Prohibitionists and anti prohibitionists both understand that the only way to carry prohibition is to elect a majority of prohibitionists to parliament ; and until the people get ready to do that, our politicians should waste no more public money in playing with the question.X-MIDPO^TS.June 22\u2014Per ss Polino, Lachance, St John's, NHd, via North Sydney, CB\u20148,001) green seal skins to Z Paquet.Per ship Frank Carvill, Nelson, Sydney, CB \u20142,190 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Jun\u201c 23\u2014Per ss Norwegian, Christie, Glasgow\u201410 brls barley to N Turcotte & co.10 crates eware to F\u2019 T.Thomas.12 do do to Renaud 4 co.3 bales mdse to Jos Hamel 4 co.1 case do to Tliibaudeau, F\u2019reres 4 cie.4 d > do to W Mc Limon t & Son.2 do do to L Brosseau.1 truss do to Wni Herring.June 24\u2014Per barge Bosphore, Marchand, Whitehall, NY\u2014242 tons coal to Archer 4 co.Per canal boat C A Bissett, Archambault, Port Johnston, NY\u2014138 tons coal to Carbray, Routh 4 co.Per canal boat A Gravel, Senecal, Port Johnston\u2014149 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Per Express Companies\u2014June 24\u2014Sundries to J II Greene, do to Bedard & co, do to B F-anklyn, do to R Renaulf, do to Teleijraph, do to Montmorency FUectric Power Co, do to G R Renfrew 4co, do to M Duff, doto J Chauveau, do to V 4 B Sporting Goods Co, do to J D King & co, do to A L Frank, do to W H ('ll:tmhers\u2019 Filiale t Qiielx-r.American and other visitors to Quebec are informed that Chambers\u2019 Guido to Quebec, with map of the city, is on sale at A.Lanijlois\u2019, Mountain Hill.The Quebec News Company, Buade street.Dawson 4 Co., Mountain Flill.C.FI.Holiwkll, Buade street, J.O.Filteau, Buade street.The Frontenac News Depot.The'V.4 B.Sporting Goods Company.J.E.Wai.su, St John street.A Unit»» knight.Sir Frederick Vkknkk, the Celebrated Canadian Artist.F\u2019red.Verner is now Sir Frederick.He is one of the most celebrated of Canadian painters anil at the same time a native of the county of Halton, Ontario.Sir Frederick was born on the old Hingston farm, on the corner of the seventh line and tho first concession south of Dundas street, and about a couple of miles from Oakville.There his father, an old Durham man, for years taught a private school, and many of those now up in the forties and fifties look back at the pleasure with which they rushed through their lessons in expectation of some sleight-of hand work at which the old gentleman was an adept, his most wonderful trick being that of punching a penny through the table.The penny, or another, always did appear below, but the hole could never be found.do to A Belanger, do to É Julien, do to I the extension of the school system a lugh J Bigaoui tte, do to H N Thompson.\t,chool wa3 e8tabiiahci, iD the ^ town ^ Per Railway Companies\u2014June 24\u2014Sundries | the mouth of the Sixteen, with the artist\u2019s to F T Thomas, do to V & B Sporting Goods Co, do to Tliibaudeau.F\u2019reres & cie, do to J FI Martineau, do to P Valliere, do to A E Valle-rand, do to S J Shaw & co, do to Dr E Morin, do to J F'isber 4 co, do to Fl Julien, do to order, do to S Dugas, do to W Doyle, do to Montmorency Electric Power Co, do to Mi -chanics Supply Co, do to J Amyot 4 F'rere, do to M Shipman, doto W Brunet 4 co, do to Boswell Bros.Notices of Rlrtbs, Marriages and ' Deaths, 50cents.No exeeptton will be made to this rule father as its head master.F\u2019red was rather dull at the books, but at an early age exhibited considerable taste and ability as an artist.His first water color, a landscape of the old Chisholm gristr mill, now perhaps better known us the old Warcup mill, is still in the possession cf one of its builder\u2019s descendants.For many years the artist resided in Toronto, where his merits met due recog.nition.His forte has been in animal work, and several of his buffalo and Indian pieces have met high commendation at the hands of the London critics.\u2014Milton Champion.jBIIRTIET.DK Lkry.\u2014At \u201cF\u2019ort Bull,\" S\u2019\u2019.Francois, Beauce, the wife of G.T.C.de Lery, E q., N.P., of a son.TIDK TxVBIsE- Hian WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u2014189 Morning.Evening June.Monday\t\t.21\t7 03\t7 32 Tuesday\t\t.25\t7 56\t3 19 Wednesday.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022.INi\t3 43\t9 18 Thursday\t\t27\t9 34\t9 5!) Friday\t\t\t1» 24\t10 50 Saturday\t\t.29\t11 16\t11 43 Sanday\t\t.30\t\u2014\tÜ 10 N.B.\u2014The stream of tiilo runs up forty-tive minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014First 29th June.9.01 a.m.Quarti r, Saturday, Had Too Much of Him.Subscriber-\u201cWhat is to be the policy of the new magazine ?\u201d Mr.Bluelmes (the editor)\u2014\u201cW< to adopt the Wellington policy.\u201d Subscriber\u2014¦\u201cThe Wellington What is that?\u2019 Mr.Bluelines\u2014\u201cThe annihilation poleonic rule.\u201d\u2014New York World.are going policy ?of Nu- The man who would walk w ith God cannot do it iu a crooked path.J O\u2019Lonk.\u2014At Montreal, on the 22nd instant, James O\u2019Lone, formerly of this city.Simons\u2014At Etchemin, on tho 22nd instant, Willie John, only and beloved child of Wm.T.Simons, aged 1 year and 18 days.Funeral will leave Champlain Market wharf on arrival of steamer \u201cLevis,\u201d to-day (Tuesday), 25th instant, at 10.45 a.m.for St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.\t2 Tapp.\u2014On the 24th instant, at No.55!) St.John street, Major William Horatio Tapp, late of the Ordnance Diqiartment, aged 88 years.Funeral will (D.V.) take plate on Wednesday, tbe 26th instant, at 2.30 p.m., from the above address, to Trinity Church, thence to Mi milt Hem ion Cemetery.\t2 The Deacon's Doubt.Some one came past Deacon I\u2018oil berry\u2019s the other night about 10 o\u2019clock, and was surprised to find that good man carefully examining his wood-pile.\u201cWhat are you looking for ?\u201d askeil tlie passerby.\u201cJust examining this load of wood to see if it was all right,\" answered the good man.\u201cI bought it from Brother Brown yesterday, ami to night in prayer-meeting he called himself si many kinds of a miserable sinner that 1 thought maybe it was the quality of this load of wood that was weighing on his mind.\u201d\u2014Indianapolis Journal.The author of the play doesn't |ik*> the way you acted the part of KoseinxL'o, ten arne 1 one amateur actor to aimlhcr.\u201cWl.at was the matter?\u201d \u201cHe says that \\ on was a regular stick.\u201d \u201cWell, rcplmd the subject of criticism, thoughtfully,\u201cyou know Kosciusko was a Pole.\u201d\u2014[Washington S/ar.Hundreds of Benin.in'- of Linen 1 them better during their stay here.Another member of Mr.Lyons\u2019 admirable Company had his first opportunity in the pari, of Mr.Maiirier, Mr.Fiarl Browme.His conception of the role waa marked by artistic intelligence and fine reserve powers, option, which was tiu-tofully decorated occasion ; hut the long row's of bright, eager young faces, and the children\u2019s pretty White dresses, with here and there a pink or blue sash, were the most effective possible decoration.After a well-played concerted piece for six pianos, Her F'xceliency presented the numerous ami handsome priz-s, with a kindly smile anil a shake of the hand to each of the proud ami happy recipients.At the c'osi of the programme of musical anil other pci ormunccs, all excellently given by the children, Her Icxcellency spoke in French to the pupils, who listened with rapt attention to her wise and gentle words.^ Aftrr alluding to the fact that the Urtmline Convent had hi en-the first Canadian institution risked by Their F]xci liencies after their landing in September, 1893, ami to their pleasant remembrances of that virit, Lady Aberdeen heartily congratulated the prize w inners on their success.They were tasting to day, she said, one of the sweetest joys of their lives, that of difficulties overcome by patience ami perseverance, and of pleasure given to relatives who anxiously watched their tffurts.But.sdi-î congratulated also those w ho had not been succissfu), because if they had done their best their defeat was of more value to them than an outward victory, and they would learn the Christian lesson of joy in the succesves of their comrades.In eloquent and pathetic words Her Excellency called on the giiD, fur their own sdies, for their friends sak's.for their country\u2019s sake, to take every advantage of their educational opportunities.Cney little knew how many hopes* centred in them.Would not they, wdio had for so many years had before their eyes examples of di vy uml their best earthly reward in promoting the happiness and soothing the sorrows of others ?They had been taught reverence for the laws of God and o1 their couatry, ami they knew that true liberty was not merely \u2019the power to do ns one nleased, but the power to rule oneself in accordance with the highest la vs.The prater which she offered lor them was that God might give them grace to do and to suit- fo Fisiicrinoii ami Tonrists I rrUIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN E.form h< r friends and tho public, that 1 aving made considerable improvements in her Hotel at LAKE ST.CHARLES, she is now prepared to receive daily and weekly boardeis and make them comfortable.She can supply (Mi.its and careful men, for those wishing to take a trip on the L.ke, where good fishing can had MRS.GEORGINA STANSFIELD May 22, 1895.Value of Prizes Ranging from $4 to $5,000.Tickets 25 Cents.Value of Prizes Ranging from $2 to $2,000.Tickets - - 10 cents.ANTOINE LANGLOIS, AGENT, 26 Mountain Hill, Quebec.t'j T E LE PII0NES\u2014Residence, 1012.do\t\u2014Store, 391.June 1., 1895.\t.sat.mon.tu-tf FOR SALE! Second Haod Typewriters THREE REMINGTON\u2019S.ONE CALIGRAPH, ONE HAMMOND, ALL IN FAIR CONDITION IJ - ALSO - Two Old Style DKNSMORE\u2019S.Have been used on rental; in good condition, will be soldat reduced prices.JOHN eTwALSH, .GENERAL AGENT F'OR.NEW MODEL DENSMORE\" The World\u2019s Greatest'Typewriter May 15, 1895.buggies] buggies^ Our Assortment of Vehicles Now Complete.Is TADOUSAO HOTEL, S^LO-TTEJST^-Z-, _\tw\t_________ lower 81.Lawrence.mit to His w ill wherever He might call them, I TTIOURISTS VISITING THE SAGUE-as His holy servant St.John had done, whose I i~- niy should not.fail to s.-jend a few days at anniversary they that day celebrated.\tthe above Hotel, where they will find every After leaving the Convent Lady Aberdeen * comfort*' joined the Governor-Cencral at Col.Montiz-ambert\u2019s house, which he had kindly placed at 1 heir Flxcellencies\u2019 disposal for the occasion, and from that convenient point they watched the St.Jean Baptiste procession.Urn in bus t j ard from boats.Fishing iiarties equipped.Sailing and row boats to be' had on shortest notice.Croquet, Bowling Alleys, Billiards, Quoits, Lawn Tennis, Archery, etc.FiXtenrive repairs and considerable improvements have been mace to the Hotel.The Hotel will be opened 1st of June.Terms very moderate.,.?9 Different Patterns of Rigs are now exhibited at our store.We hav e some of all kinds and are in a position to furnish you any rig you should like.\t¦/ e j Every Buggy is Guaranteed, and our Prices QUALITY*^**6 y°U Can find\u2019 mindin8 tb« Have also a full line of BICYCLES, Superior Quality.Con e and pay a visit to our esUfc-ushment and be convinced.Second Hand Buggies and Bicycles taken in exchanged % JOS.ONES TURCOITE, Manager.June 13,1*95\tAm Charles H.JJutchlngf, Sick Headache CURED PERMANENTLY BY TAXING Ayer's Pills \u201cI was troubled a long time with slok headache.I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but it was not until I Began taking Ayer\u2019s Pills that I received permanent benefit.A single tiox of these pills freed me from headaches, and I am now a well man.\u201d .\u2022 \u2014C.H.Hutchings, East Auburn.Me.Awardee! tlledal nt World\u2019s Fair Acquired by a daily exercise and the Riiy c use of ADAM\u2019S TUTTI FRUTTI It keep* the difrestive organs n^ht.Sold by Dnuaiints and Confectioners.: '\u2018Tutti I\u2019rutli\" is on each wrapper Refuse imitations See that June It, 1*95.tu,th48«t Aycr\u2019a ⅈ\\ Jiin'»7, 1894.ui-aii.ln is ihc Bcutt x y.'ivt.'MJUAWi BEHAN BROTHERS.Summer Hosiery aod Underwear.Latimer & Legare, 273 S-.Paul Street.) ALSO ^FRASERVILLE, P.Q May 2, 18%._______mar29-Em THE NEW TOM HERALD, AMERICA\u2019S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.PATXaTT els STTPJX3A.TT, A Magazine For 5 Cents.THF.SUNDAY HFJRALD increases in beauty and value with every issue.It is a veritable MAGAZINE of contemporaneous LITERATU RE of the best class from tbe pens of Famous FOREIGN and AMERI -CAN AUTHORS.It contains each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of Hand some Pictures in Colors, Half-Tone and Black and Write.$2 a year.THE DAILY HERALD contains all the news of the world gathered by its own cor-respondents and reporters and forwarded by unequalled cable and telegraphic lacil ties.$8 a year.\t\u2014 Address THE HERALD, *\t-, ™\tHerald Square, New York.Apnl 29, 1895.COOKING MADE EASY.Time, Labor and Money Saved by Using a Gas Cooking Stove.No Root.No Dirt.No A*he No Overheated Kitch a&gbsssr** ss.* :%H \u2019:ij& f Gauz« Wool, Iirlia Gauze, Balbnggan, Casl mere, Silk, Merino ami Cotton Summer Underwear.BA KING SUITS /ND TRUNKS.Silk, Thread, Cashmere, Cotton and Merino Hose and Half-Hose.Several Job Lines and Odd Lots of Hosiery and Underwear at Half-Price.Gent\u2019s Regptta and Neelige Shirts, Boy\u2019s Oxford and F\u2019lannelette Shirts, Gent\u2019s and Youth\u2019s White Dress Shirts from 45c.up.BARGAIN DAY Friday Each Week, FOR CASH ONLY 1 YACHTING, TENNIS,\u2019 ATHLETIC.SUITS, SHIRTS, &c.Of the Latest Stylo.Also, Ladies\u2019 Regatta Blouses and Stuffs.D.MOKXFiYN.June fi, 1895.PFEIFFER\u2019S STEAM LAUNDRY ! +r.BEHAN BROTHERS.UH June 20.1895.Shirts, Collars and Cuffs BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED.Ladies\u2019 Waists and Vests, NICELY LAUNDRIED.To Let, A NEWLY BUILT HOUSE Z w.on Genevieve street, ape.heated with hot water.V May 9 1.895 W.LaRUE, N.P.28 St.Anno tf Don\u2019t Place Your Orders Before getting] our'prices on [our celebrated No need to send your laundry 180 miles away.Wo are prepared to turn oiit a better quality of work, and guarantee not to destroy the Collars and Cuff*.We have spared no evponse to make ours the best equipped Laundry in the Province.Express orders promptly attended \u2022.TELEPHONE 524.HX.Zk.IVISI and \\NCHOR BRAND | l \u2019\u2019Q-ÉV.OOIVJ.Ox* foi* TL./y.XT.'O Pure Kettle, or Compound, in Tierces, Tubs or Tins.Writ or wire THELAIGPSfofCo.LM© MONTREAL.Doceinlier 25, 1891.tti,thk«at-tf TIÇI IE Dominion C'oUoii .Hills Co.Lid.MAGOG PRINTS.-A.FLTX.IL.I^^k-ISTG-E OiT FORE INDIGO FEINTS IS NOW BEING SHOWN TO THE TRADE.Ask Wholesale Houses for Samples, All Goods Guakaxtkkd and Stamikd \u201cWarranted Indip Blue\" D.: SONS & 00.MONTREAL AND TORONTO, SEI.T.TINrO AGENTS.November 24, 1393, Jny27-tue«4fri-l A.S.PFEIFFER & CO., 4 4 6 McMAHON STREET, Opposite St.Patrick s Church.June 4, 1.395.\ttn,th4sat NOTICE ! I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I have ceased to act as Agent for the London Assurance Corporation.Whilst thanking my insuring friends for ho business they have given me for London, I have much pleasure in stating that the Roya Insurance Company, with whom I have been for many years connected, are prepared to issue their Policies for all the Insurances I have placed in London.I trust those interested will decide to make the transfer.The position and standing of the Royal, their long record of fair dealing and prompt payment of bases, are advantages which the public appreciate.W S.CHAMPION, Royal Ins.Office, 66 St.Peter Street.June 1,1895.\tAm Salmon awl Sou Trout Fishing' CN RIVERS ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.Sportsmen taking the steamer \u201cOtter\" on the 8th or 22nd June, 6th or 0th July, can enjoy Fly F'ishiner, at a price 1*t rod, to include passage and meals, goin and returning.F'or particulars address A.FRASER 4 CO., 98 St.Peter Street] May 31,1«95, CABINET STOVE $10.The Quebec Gas Company have an assortment of the most approved Gas Cooking Stove on exhibition ana for sale at their office Service Pijies tnd Meters furnished free of charge.Gas supplied for cooking by special meter at .81.25 per l.tkX! feet.Apri 22 I*-\u2019____JunelO-Lm Colonial House, Montreal.WelCarry a Complete Stock ot.| Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture,! Mantles-Millinery Laiies\u2019 and Children\u2019s BOOTS & SHOES.Books and Stationery, China and Glassware.Silverware and Kitchen Utensils.GLOVES, RIBBONS,! LACES, [SMALLWARES, od of Fronteiiar Terrace.16.\tTUe Company shall at firat make use of the system known as the \u201cTrolley system,\u201d but, in the event of another U-tter system coming into general use, the (Vinpany shall Is* bound to adopt it, subject to the decision of three arbitrator* to bo named, one by the oitv, one by tin- Company, and the third by two first nami-d arbitrators \u2014tin- said change to be #-lfected at tho expaiis#- of the Company.17.\tTim Company shall remove the snow and ice from the track betw#-en rim rails of its said railway and to the extent - n the outside thensff of two feet in breadth on each side, and it shall not us#.! salt to melt the same, except on the in the different sections.29.\tThe cars shall be stopped at the street crossings, but not opposite intersecting stfeeta except to avoid collision or accident.30.\tNo car shall be stopped in front of any intersecting street unless it has completely passed hy tne space opposite the said street.31.\tNo car shall stop in the street longer than is necessary to allow iiassengers to enter or leave the same with all possible despatch.32.\tIt is forbidden to enter or leave the oars unless such cars lie at full stop 33.\tEach car shall be supplied with a Warning gong, which the conductor shall rihg when the car is at a distance of at least forty feet from each crossing and whenever it maV be otherwise necessary.34-.,The condimtora and the employees for the transfer of passengers or the agents for connea lions betwwn the cars shall lie able to speak both the French and English languages and shall also announce in lyth languages to the iwengers the names of the streets on the ines traversed by the c»r*.35.After sun«et the cars shall l>e provided with colore#! light signals Visibly placed at the two ekds of the cars.36 Tne cars riiall run from five o\u2019clock in the.morning until midnight on all the lines ; but the Company shall have the right to also run them during the it mainder of the night.After midnight, tho Company may charge a t*-n cent fare to each passenger, without rieht of transfer.37.\tThe car* shall follow each other at intervals of not more than five minutes, except from eight o'clock nt night to inidni;ht, during which space of time ttiey shall follow each other at intervals of not more than ton minutes.The Council may, hy resolutien, alter the time fixed for the circulation of the cars in the different sections.38.\tThe cars shall be properly lighted and heated» when ne# dful.39.\tDuring the space of time between five o\u2019clock in the morning and midnight, the Company shall not have tne right to Isvy a fare of more than five cents for the conveyance of a psssenger from one point to another, either going or returning.On the payment of his fare, each passenger shall without additional charge, ba entitled to change cars at tha points where the lines of the said railway cross each other or meet, so as to be able to proceed without interruption from one point to ancther.There shall be no charge for the conveyance of children under seven years of age.40.\tThe Company shall also sell its ticket* in all its offices and its cars at vile rate of six for twen\u2019y-five ennt* and of twenty»rive for otto dollar, and issue tickets at the rate of ten for twenty-five cents for the usé of children under fourt#»en yenrs of age attending school.It shall also sell other tickets at the rate of eight for twenty-five cents, which tickets shall bo good only from six to eight o\u2019clock in the morning and from five to seven o\u2019clock in the evening, on all working days, said hours to be open to change by resolution of th* Council.41.\tThe city hereby grants permisrion to the said Company to make use of a sufficient Hjiace, .to be designateo by the City Imq>ector qt the ground formerly occupied by tho Parlimiont House of this Province on the north side of Mountain Hiil, for the purpose of constructing an elevator between the sa:d ground and the base of the cliff to raise or lower its cirs and foot passengers, horses or velrcles, loaded or unloaded.provided that the said Company obtains at its own expense frein the proper authorities or the owners thereof, the right of way or cf use of all other ground required for the construction of said elevator.42.\tIf the said elevator be erected hy the said Company and, if later, it ceases to he in use, the *iid Company shall return to tlie city the jios-session of the said ground in tho sune Order as it shall have received it.43.\tIf the said Company builds tho said leuator, it shall not be entitl# #! to c-lfarge for its use high r rates than tho following, to wit : For each trip by foot passengers, three cents ; for a horse and cart or other vehicle, ten cents ; for a waggon or carriage and two horses, fifteen cents.\t.44.\tThe Company binds tarif to employ in the construction and working of the said railway, persona residing and paying taxes in Quebw.in preference to strangers.4 V.The brakesmen, conductors, and transfer and connection agents shall wear a uniform in winter and in summer.46.\tThe Company also binds itself to pay, at least fortnightly, the wages or s daries of the persons employed in the construction an 1 working of the said railway.47.\tThe servants and employees of the Company shall not Ikj obliged to work more than ten hours per day or sixty hours per week ; and the Company and its officers and employees shall conform- to all other by-laws which the Council shall deem it advisable to adopt from time to tinio and necessary to promulgate for the protection of the life and property of th » public.48.\tThe said Company shall guarantee the City of Quebec and hold it harmless against all claims or suits for damages caused to anyone, whether by the work of constructing, maintaining, requiring or o^rating the said railway.- 49.\tIf any municipditv or part of a nnitn-cipaiity adjacent to the city lie annexed thereto, the Council of the said city may\u2019, by resolution, order t!io extension, through such annexed territory, of the said Company\u2019s railway, and the said Company shall be held to carry out the said extension within three months after the receipt of tlie Council\u2019s injiinctii n.V), The s.id Company shall construct the said electric railway in tlm manner and within the delays mentioned in the present by-laws, and shall establish its workshops, offices and other buildings within the city limits, as well as its power houses, if steam be used to opérai#1 the said railway.51.All the rolling stock, equipments, generator* and motors requisiti-for tlie opening ami working of the said railway shall be manufactured within the limits of the City of Q#!jbec, if jKissihle.5?.Tlie said Company shall not transfer it* rights and privileges < r its said railway to another Company or person without the consent of the « ity Council, ui>on recommendation to that effect by r#q>ort of tho Finance Com nnttee.53.\tNothing in the present by-law or in the deed of contract t be pa**#-d as aforesaid shall prevent the city from giving to any Other person or Company the permission t opérât# an elevated or suspension railway within the city limits or shall Is- construed as giving an exclusive franchise to the said Company.54.\tThe contract to be entered into between the City and Company for tho construction and o|>eration of the said Electric Railway, shall be for a jjeriod or thirty years, to run frem the Hist fl.iy of July, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five.55.If at any time during the said thirty years, either by rca-ou ##f the insolvency of the said Company, or by reason of tin- 1 quidation or sale of its pnqsirty by pr< cess of law or ottinr-wbe, or by reason of the rejs-al of its Act of Ineur|s>ration, the said railway should cease to lie in regular operation, tho City Council may, by resolution, re'-oke the permission and th# jtower* and privileges granted to the said Com pany by tho pre*s(*»t by-law and the said con tnct, and in such e-ise the said Company or its representatives shall, within two months frem tlmdate of the said resolution of the Council, remove from the streets of tho city tin* rails, wires, equipment* and all other uppara tin whatsoever, and teplac#- the said streets in a good state of repair, failing which the said City shall remove them and repair the said not to exceed forty dollars for each and every day that it Fails to conform thereto or that it contravenes any of the said conditions or obligations, and the said penalty shall bo recoverable before tho Recorder\u2019s Court of this city like other fines or penalties.And it shall fcss the duty of the City Inspector to see to the execution of this clause.62.The present by-law shall come into force and effect on the signing of the contract as aforesaid.\t.\t.«13.The Company shall pay to the city the orilinaty water rate ahd school tax on the immoveable* or buildings belonging to it and used for the purposes of the said electric railway, and the saiu immoveables shall not be subject to other assessments.Schedule of the Sections of the Electnc Raüway.Ontario.North West Territories., OLOSB.E\" ¦w.8.20 IT 9.30 1.45 9.30 1.45 1.46 2 15 3.45 9.30 9.30 DUB PORDKLrVlCRY.\t\tRoute.A.M.\tp; nr\t \t2.00\tC.P.R.\t4.45\tI.C.R.\t2.00\tC.P.R.\t4.45\tI.C.R.\t4.45\t d section 8 of 39 Vic., chapter 51, the above Bv-Law will be read a second time and passed on FRIDAY next, the TWENTY EIGHTH day of June instant, (1895.) H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.June 22, 1895._ __________________ pjflooxs