Quebec morning chronicle, 20 mars 1896, vendredi 20 mars 1896

[" ncllw VOL.L.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1800, NO.18,318.Rv.Will Sell Round Trip Tickets To alt stations.Fort Williarr., Dwtrott, Sault Ste.Marie and East for EASTER HOLIDAYS, At One Way First Class Fare, on Xpril 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and tfth, K«x»d for return until April 7th, 18%.School Vacations.To Pupils and Teachers of Schools and Col-leges round trip tickets will be ao*d at One Way First-Class Fare & One Third from March 19th to Aorit 4th me usive, fcood for return until April 13th, 1896.For tickets and further information apply to City Ticket and Telegraph Oice, 4 Fabrique Street (Facing Basilica) and PALAIS STATION.March 19,18%.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Sailway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th.1895, the Train* of this Railway will run a* follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.WZSK DATS i^are Quebec.\tArriro Ste.Anne 7.56 AM.\t?W\tAM.6.15 P.M.\t7.»\tI\\M.«ave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5 45 A.M.\t6 50\tA.M.11.50 AM.(except Saturday) 12.20 P.M.12.56 P.M.(Saturday only) 1.25 P.M.SUNDAYS Arriva Ste.Anne.9.00 A.M.3.05 P.M.6 35 P.M.Arrive Quebec.6.50 A.M.12.56 P.M.6.C5 P.M.Leave Quebec 7.55 AM.2.00 P.M 5.30 P.M Leave Ste.Anne ' 5.45 AM.11.50 A.SC.4 01 P.M.BETW EEN QUEBEC AND ST.TO AO IM L e Quebec on Tueeday and Saturday at 6.15 P.M .arrive St.Joachim at 7.3Ô P.M.Leave St.Joachim on Tuesday, a 11.35 A.M., and on Saturday at 5 30 A.M.Freight for Beaupre and St Joachim will be eceived at Quebec Station on Tueeday and Saturday only.For all other information apply to the Snper-n tendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER, 5Jui>*rin&*f', 1896.DOMINION LINE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Liverpool Servce, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwayaand Steamers nramsi From Liverpool.Steamers From Halifax Feb.6 Labrador .Feh.27 **\t20 Scotsman.Mar-h 12 March 5 Vancocvrr.1 \u201c\t26 \u201c\t19 Labrador .I April 9 April 2* SCOTSMAN.» **\t23 Feb.March Til A L A Fatal Duel in Hungary.Captain-General Weyler May Spanish Soldiers Fire at State* Consul.Resign\u2014 a United \u2022From Portland to Liverpool direct, carrying Cabin passengers only.Steamers will sail Weekly from Montreal thereafter.The Steam ers of this service carry all classes' of Passengers, the Saloon* and Stateroom* are in the central part where least motion is felt.Electricity is used for lighting the ships throughout, the lights being at the command of the passenger* at any hour of the night.Music rooms and smoking room on the promenade deck.The Saloon* and Staterooms are heated by «team.« Steamers sail from Portland about 1 p.ir.on Thursdays, or soon as possible after the arrival of Grand Trunk Railway train due at Portland at noon, and from Halifax about 1 p.m.Saturdays, or as soon a* possible after the arrival of the Intercolonial Railway train due at Halifax at noon, with Mails and P 'hAsengeis.RATES OF PASSAS! FROM QOESIO.Cabin.$57.50, $67.50.Intermediate.635.50 Steerage.$21.50 tar Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.Glasgow, Londonderry and Boston Service.From Olasijov to Boston.16 January.30 13 February 27 li March.Steamships.Scandinavian Peruvian.Sarmatian.Scandinavian.Pbruvian .From Boston to Olasooio on or about Stiles and the Camels.The Director-General of the British Empire Exposition and a German Amusement Agent.2 February.16 t March.15 29\t\u201c And regularly thereafter.These Steamier* do not carry Passengers on voyage to Glasgow.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents.January 22, 1836.Opening of the New Route to Meg&ntic and St.John, N.B.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th 1895.trains will run aa follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M, Arrive Tring Junction 4.06 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junctnn 6 35 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 7.50 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 4.25 P.M.Arrive Meganric 3.15 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.12 A.M.Ai rive New York 1133 A.M.Arrive Portland 8.25 A M.Arrive St.John, N.B., 1.40 P.M.Pullman Palace Car Quebec to Springfield, onnects at Sherbrooke with Pullman PaLce Car for Bv^ton ; through Coaches Quebec to Boston.ACCOMMODATION - Leave Levis 11.30 P.M.Arrive Beouce Junction 2.40 A_M.Leave Beauce Junction 3.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francis 4 25 P.M.MIX ED-Leave Quebec (Ferry) 12.30 P.M.Leave Levis 1.10 P.M.Arrive Beauce Junction 5.30 P.M.Arrive St.Francia 6.30 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS \u2014Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 8 00 P.M.Leave Portland 5.56 P.M.Leave3t.John.N B., 4.00 P.M.Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 A.M.Leave Duds-well Junction 9.00 A.M.Leave Megan tic 7.15 A.M.Leave Tring Junction 11 50 A NL Arrive Levis 1.56 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Ferry) 2.00 P.M.Through Pullman Sleeping Car Springfield to Quebec ; through Pullman Car and Coach Boa-ton to Sherbrooke and Quebec.AC' rOMMODATION\u2014Leave St.Francis 5.30 P.M Leave Beace Junction 6 45 P.M.Arrive Levis 9.20 P.M.MIXED Leave Ss.Francia 6.00 A.M.Leave Beane* Junction 7.10 A.M Arrive Levis 10.15 A.M.Arrive Quebec Ferry 10.30 AM.Intercolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th September, l$95, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'ows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Accommodation for Riviere du Loup and Campbell ton.7.50 Through Exi.resa for St.John.Halifax and Sydney.14.30 Accommodation for Ri viere da Loup.17.10 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.30 Through E\\yreaa from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).11.30 Accomm odation from Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.13.15 The train arriving at Levis at 5.30 o clock will leave Riviere du loup Sunday night, but not Saturday night.The train* of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by «team from the locomotive, and those between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted by electricity.Ail Trains are rnn by Eastern Standard Time Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rate*, on application to D.R.MCDONALD, IQuebec City Agency^ 40 Dalhousie Street, Quebec} D.POTTINGER! General Manager.Railway Otf.ce, Moncton, N.B., | 6th September.1895 September 9, H95 junell-Lro NoT«*\u2014Accommodation train leave* Levis on Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights, All other trains daily.Sunday excepted.Express train leaving Quebec on Saturday only runs as far as Springfield on Sunday mom inTraina arriving at Megantic on Sa urday do not connect with train for St.John.N.B., until ^UONN*ECTI(?NS\u2014At Lev» and Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway, from all parts Ea*t» At Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R.R for Portland and all points in Maine.At Sherbrooke with Boston & Ma ir e RR for Boston.Spnngfied, New York and all New England cities.The completion of the Tring and Megantic Branch open* up aa important section of the Province, and gives the Quebec Central Railway the sborte-t route to Lake Megantic, and n conjunction with the Canadian Pacific Railway is the shortest route to ''t.John, N.B., afri other Lower Province points.For further information, apply to any of the Coer panv\u2019* Agent*, or to RM.STOCKING1 City and District Agent, 32 Sc.Louis Street.FRANK GRUNDY J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agfl.October 11, 1895.TÈMISCOUAJA RAILWAY ^Winter Chang© ot Trains.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 9th of September, 1896, trains will run as follows : MIXED TRAIN\u2014Leaves Riviere-du-Loup weekdays at 8.15 A.M., arriving at td-mundston, 2 P.M.and Connor* 4.30 P.M RETURNING Leave Connors, week \u2022/*, at 7.80 A.M., arrive Edmund*ton 9.25 and Riviere-du-Loup 3.20 P.M.20 minutes for dinner allowed at Notre-Dame» du-Lac CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with the Canadian Pacific Railway, for all points in Northern Maine and New Brunswick.At Riviere-du-TjOup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, for all points East and West.Excellent hunting at Notre-Dame du-Lac and Connor*, and good hotel accommodation at both places.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen.Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt.Genera Offices, River dn Lou?, P.Q.September 3rd, 1895, September 4, 1895.Quebec Steamship Company.XiXItÆXTCBX).BERMUDA AHD WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES SAILIHli- FROM PIER t look to Quebec as a point of shipment.He says that an extension of the proposed railway from James\u2019 Bay north of Lake Winnipeg, to Peace River and thence to the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Skeena, with, if necessary, a branch to Winnipeg, would give the following very astonishing results in point of mileage, as compared with existing lines : Quebec to Peace River rid Roberval and James\u2019 Bay.2,*295 miles.Quebec to Peace River ria C.P.R.and Regina.2,657\t\u201c Quebec to Winnipeg via Roberval and James'Bay.1,436\t\u201c Quebec to Winnipeg rw C.P.K.1,572\t\u201c Of course th s is not a question of today.Nobody wants a second transconti-neuUu line in Canada, in this generation, Carrying: Fun Into Africa Mark Twain will visit South Africa next month.And so the laugh will be turned on Africa at last;\u2014Hamilton S)Hctator.It Saves Trouble.(Detroit Tribune.) A woman can make a name for herself, In justice be it said.But just the same she still prefers To get one ready-made.The Difference (Guel/>h Herald ) While Spaiu\u2019s colony is fighting to the death to break the yoke of the mother land, Great Britain\u2019s colonies are doing all they can to strengthen theirs.But then there are yokes and\u2014yokes.Promoted Himself.(From the X*w York Tribune.) Seventeen years ago the, Rev.Rhys R.Lloyd was working with a pick and shovel in a Pennsylvania coal mine.To-day he is Pro fessor of Greek in the Pacific Theological Seminary at Oakland, Cal.A Colored Family.(Berlin Becord.) Personal Inlclllgenre.Mgr.Blais, Bishop of Rimouski, has returned from Rome.King Menelek of Abyssinia knows nothing of ihe Italian tongue excepting a few \u201cswear words.\u201d General Manager Crockett, of ihe Ternis-couata Railway Company, River du Loup, is in town.Hun.L.P.Pelletier left last night for Montreal on business connected with the Banque du Peuple.Mr.Badger, Manager of the Montmorency Electric Power Company, has returned from a business trip to New York.We are glad to hear that Mr.Murray Kennedy, who has been ill in London, for some days, is rapidly getting better.We regret to learn of the very critical ill ness of Mr.L.G.Baillairgc, Roman Count and Commander of the Order of St.Gregory the Great.Mr.Millais, author of \u201cA Breath from the Veld,\" a book that has made a hit in Eng land, is a son of Sir John Millais, President of the Royal Academy.Dr.Henry levers, Managing Director of the Quickcure Company, has gone to attend the meeting of the Vermont State Dental Society now in convention in Montreal.Dr.Walker, who graduated at McGill four years ago, and afterwards served as surgeon on the Beaver Line steamer \u201cLake Ontario,\u201d has been appointed t > a similar position on the R.M.S.\u201cVancouver.\u201d Mr.Jules Tessier, M.P.P., was yesterday at St.Augustin, Portneuf County, to be pre sen: at the funeral of Mr.Marcil Meunier, father of the curé of St.Sebastien, Beauce, who died there recently at the age of eighty years.There are only two survivors in France of Napoleon\u2019s Grand Army, ami oue of them, M.Batllod, was recently decorated by Presi dent Faure with the Gross of the Legion of Honor.Batllod is 1U3 years old and still reasonably active, though after Waterloo he was discharged from the army as a consump tive.Mr.Inwards, a fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society of England, has discovered that Turner was the only artist who ever ptinted lightning with scientific exactnesr.A photograph of a lightning flash placed beside Turner's representation shows great accuracy.The zigzags made by other artists are not Ü.K\u2019d by nature.Oue of the most striking features of ProL Roentgen\u2019s marvellous success with the cathode rays has been the modesty displayed by the discoverer in his claims.He has re cognized and acknowledged the previous work of other experimenters with a generosity that is most praiseworthy.Nevertheless Roentgen\u2019s place ainoug scientists will be forever a high one.Canon Benham, of London, recalls in the Church Times a game of cricket he played with Cardinal Manning in 1845.Manning was then Archdeacon of Chichester, and the game was participated in by the students of St.Mark's College, Chelsea.The Canon tells the story of the game very well, but omits to sive the most important feature of it\u2014the Cardinal\u2019s score.Lord Rosebery\u2019s mail is filled in these days with letters from literary and theatrical speculators who are anxious to handle his output in letters or the drama.The fact that he is writing a novel has led a good many schemers to think that Rosebery as producer of fiction or a playright would be fine speculation, aod their importunities are vastly amusing to the ex Premier.F.SIMARD\u2019S ADVERTISEMENT DRESS 1 GOODS DEPARTMENT.nsriEW g o o id S- Just Received the Following Novel lies in Dress Good» : untie\"W\" sioiLi-^isrfcs, IN ALL THE LATEST OF SEASON\u2019S COLORS.New Fancy Mohairs, New Covert Coatings, New Plain and Fancy with Silk Effects.P.S.\u2014REMEMBER ONE PRICE ONLY.THAT FRIDAY IS OUR BARGAIN DAY.TELEPHONE 2157.RAINTS, ALL COLORS.qF.Z\u2018_~, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.M\u2019s, February 29.1890.The death of Mrs.Black, mother-in-law of Archibald Blue, Is announced.Her maiden name wan Brown and her mother\u2019s name was White.It is unique for four generations to have the names White, Brown, Black and Blue.Twenty-Five Years an Archbishop.CELEBRATION of cardinal taschereaus ANNIVERSARY.His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau, the fious.kindly, and universally ««teemed rince of the Church, who occupies so warm a place in the affections of all classes of our people, celebrated yesterday the 25th anniversary of his Episcopacy.We are only voicing the earnest hope of all who have the pleasure of knowing the distinguished prelate, when we wish him many more happy returns of the day.The Cardinal Archbishop, Elzevr Alexandre Taschsreau, born at Ste.Marie de U Beauce, February 17\u2018h, 1820 ; was ordained there September 10th, 1842 ; consecrated Archbishop of Quebec, March lD:h, 1871, ur.d creatsd Cardinal, June 7th, 1886, receiving the Cardinal's hat from Rome, March 17th, 1887- He celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his entering the priesthood in August, 1892, at the same time that the golden wedding of St.Jean Biptiste Society was celebrated.For some time past Hts Eminence hts suffered from declining health and for this reason has relinquished his Episcopal oversight of his arch-dtocese to his learned and able Coadjutor, Mgr.Begin.It was on account of the condition of the Cardinal\u2019s health that no elaborate jubilee feasts were prepared for yesterday\u2019s celebration.But the anniversary was observed throughout the churches of the city and archdiocese by the celebration of mass and the singing of a Tt Dcum.His Eminence attended the seven o\u2019clock mass in the Basilica yesterday morning, and received the Holy Communion at tiie hands of his Coadjutor, Mgr.Bégin, who, in the celebration, was assisted by Ahbé-t Fare and Hébett, of the Seminary.His Eminence, who was attended by Mgr.Marais, V.G., and Mgr.Gagnon, gave the benediction.Amongst those present at the mass was Mgr.Foiré, Superior of the College of Ste.Aune, who, although 86 years of age, came expressly to Quebec to attend the anniversary.At noon there was a grand dinner at the Cardinal\u2019s Falace in honor of the occasion.Amongst the invited guests were the Revd.genthmen of the Seminary and of Lav.tl University, the Curés and Vicars of the various city parishes, represenlativ» s of the different communities, of the Kevd.Jesuit, Obltl and Rodempiorist Fathers, the Chaplains of the different religious eonimuuities, and several priests from the country.Drive out the impurities from your bloc d with Hoods Sarsaparilla aud thus avoid that tired, languid feeling aud even serious illness.Sym- Where Bloomers Bloom.(.Montreal Gazette.) It is noted in Har^yer's and other ladies\u2019-publications which devote attention to the matter, that the patterns and specifications for women's bicycle suits all provide for skirts.Knickerbockers, so far as wheel-women are coucerneJ, appear to have been relegated to the domain of the comic newspaper, which is a good enough place to leave them.Father l«acombe\u2019s Colony.Speaking about Father Lacombe\u2019s half-breed colony in the North-West, the Saskatchewan Herald, published at Battleford, N.W.T., says :\u2014 If it be a \u201cgrievauce\u201d to make Roman Catholics pay towards the support of public schools to which they may send their children to he educated, will it not be a much greater \u201cgrievance\u201d and outrage to compel Frotes-tants to contribute to keeping up a Roman Catholic colony into the limits of which they are fotbidden to pass?OF Mr.Walnwriffht.The Montreal papers, of late, have been busy with the name of Mr.William Wain-wright, the popular Assistant General Manager of the G.T.R.At one time he is said to have retired from the line he has served so long and so well.At another time, it is stated, that he is about to accept position elsewhere.The stories are regularly contradicted by Mr.Wainwright himselr, who h, doubtless, at a loss to understand why it is that so much trouble is being taken about his private affairs.Perhaps, the sequel to these malicious attacks could be easily found.Somebody has evidently been reiused a passover the road, and he is taking this way of getting his revenge.It is a small piece of business, though.-OF- -AT- Oeneral Kitchener.General Horatio Herbert Kitchener, C.B C.M.G., Aide-de camp to the Queen, who is to command the Anglo-Egyptian expedition in the Soudan, obtained hts commission as Lieutenant in 1871.In 1874 he joined the survey of Western Palestine.In 1878 he was sent to Cyprus to organize the Courts.He was next appointed Vice Consul at Erzeroum; subsequently he returned to Cyprus and made a survey of the entire island.In 1882, hearing that an Egyptian army was being organized by Sir Evelyn Wood, he volunteered for the service, ami was appointed one of the two majors of cavalry.He was Deputy Assistant Adjutant aud Quartermaster-General in the Nile expedition, 1884 83, was in command of a brigade of the Egyptian army in the operations near Suakim in December, 1838, aud was present in the engagement at Gemaizah.AT Half Price.Sale» All STSIhTLY GASH FABRIQUE STREET.March 20, 1896 U SHAM El St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soas-le-Fort Street, Lower Town.HARDWARE.WHIR LEAD, PAINTS, *it c^qbs VARNISHES, OILS, AND BRUSHES.ENGINEER\u2019S SUPPLIES I STEAM-PACKINGS -OF- EVERY DESCRIPTION ! BRASS AND IRON STEAM-FITTINGS.COTTON WASTE -AND-\t' Lubricating Oils.GHINIC Hardware Company, LOWER ToWN.Offer at Special Low Prices WHITE LEAD, GENUINE NOS.I &2 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY SCRAP WHEELS SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Scrap Wheel*,\u201d will be received until TUESDAY, the 31t>t MARCH insUnt, from persons wishing to purchase the whole or any part of One Thousand (1000) Tons of Old Cast Iron Car Wheels.The wheels can be seen at Moncton, N.B., and they will be de ivered free of freight charges at any station on the Intercolonial Railway, the tender to state the place and the time that delivery a ill be taken.Fayment is to be made in cash on delivery.A deposit of five per cent of the amount of tender will be required fro.a each person whose tender is accepted.This deposit must consist of an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the Honorable Minister of Railways and Canals, and it will be forfeited if the contract is not carrie 1 out.When the contract is completed the deposit ill be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the h;ghest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, I\tGeneral Manager.Railway Office.Moncton, N.B.,\\ 16th March, 1896.J March 18, 18t6.\tJ LINSEi'3 01 , -j TEL.UPPER, 673.TEL.LOWER.44 JUST RECEIVED : LINCOLN & BSNNETT'S Acknowledgment of Letter of pathy.His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec has received the following message : \u2014 (Copy )\tDowning Street, 26th February, 1896.My Lord,\u2014Referring to your despatch No.34 of the 29ch ult., I am commanded by the Queen to request you to convey to the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec the sincere thanks of Her Majesty for the kind message of sympathy and condolence forwarded by the Government of that Province on the occasion of the death of His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Battenberg.I have, 4c., (Signed,) J.Chamberlain.Governor \u2018 The Right Honorable The Eakl ok Aberdeen, G.C.M.O., 4c., &.C., dtC.FOR 1896.GENTLEMEN'S Felt Hats I SALE All the Best Makers.At the Lowest Prices.G.R.RENFREW & CO., Upper Town.EVERY KIND March 2, 1896.COLORED SHIRTS.French Cambric Shirts, Worth $2.00, for 78c.REDUCED PRICES ! Spanish Lace Scarves, OXFORD SHIRTS, The Beet Mode, for 78c.WHIT ËÜHIRTS, Colored Fronts and Cuffs, for 95c.Great Reductions on all Goods.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.March 2,1896.\t_________ Windsor Ties, Half Price.We are still selling everything at reduced prices.As examples of the reductions, we enumerate the following goods.Ladies* Windsor Ties\u2014All at half.price, 38c.now 19c.; 48c.now 24c.Black Spanish Lace Scarves\u2014 At half-price, $1.25 now $2.13, 3 yards long, Ribbons\u2014SaLiu and Corded, all reduced, Njc.now 7c.; 10c.now 8c.; 15c.now 12c.20c.now 16c.White Lace Curtains\u2014All reduced, 7 yards to the pair, $1 34 now $1.11 ; $1.52 now $1.22 ; $1.70 now $1.36 ; $1.93 now $1.59 ; $2.24 now $1.79.Colored Art Musline\u2014All reduced,' lO.Jc now 8jc.; 13c.now luAc.; I8e now 15c.White Muslins\u2014Checked and Striped, for Pinafarcs, 10c.now 8c.; 13c.now lOjc.Cretonnes\u2014All reduced, lUjc.now f-Jo.; 13c.now lOjc.; IHc.now 15c.; 24c now 19c.Stair Linen\u2014Every piece reduced, 15c.now 12c.; 17c.now 14c.; 19c.now 15c.Boys' Jersey Suits\u2014All reduced, $2.88 now $2.30; $5.36 now $2.79; $3.78 now $3.42.Boys* Navy Serge Suits\u2014All re- duced, $2.63 now $2.15 ; $2.88 now $2.31 ; $3.10 now $2.48.BEHAN BROTHERS.A CARD I We announce!, last October, our intention of retiring from the Dry Goods Business and Renting or Selling our busmen premises.As we have not been able to do either at a satisfactory figure, we have decided on continuing our business for another year, on a STKIC CLY CASH BASIS.Selling at the Lowest Cash Price ! We are now receiving our Spring Imports weekly, and hare already opened several Cases and Bales of New Goods, comprising : Ladies\u2019 Dress Materials, Tweeds, Serges, Hosiery Underw, ar, Gloves, etc., etc.to which we invite inspection.Friday Each Week, BARGAIN DAY.BEHAN BROTHERS.March 16,1896.WARSANDRUMORS Have had an effect to strengthen trade of late with Londoners, the series of stormy events which \u201996 has ushered in, has been such as to stimulate a greater demand for the best aud most Fashionable Goods, which is unparalleled by past history of Gentlemen\u2019s Dress, which confirms the noble idea that it is not possible to mar the smart and energetic manufacturer nor the consumer, aud that they have not given a portion of thought or fear of any serious consequence to mar the pleasures of being well dressed.The pink ol the above assortment for Spring Overcoats and Suits, are on exhibition for the public.ÊB Changes have been made in manufacturing staff for practic il benefit and modern artistic advancement.I).MOi^G-A.N March 16, 1890.O-AJRIDI The undersigned respectfully b:gs to inform the Ladies of Quebec.that he has personally selected, while in Europe, the very latest London and Paris Novelties for Ladies\u2019 Tailo -made Garments He has also secure t the services of a First-Class Ladies\u2019 Costume Cutter, who has had long ex perience with the best Houses in London, and Three Practica Journeymen Tailors, thoroughly skilled in Ladies\u2019 Tailoring.The newT purchases are ex pected to arrive in the course o ' a week, when a further announce ment will be made.Engineers\u2019 and Mill Supplies.RUBBER PACKING.FLAK PACKING.Etc., Etc., Etc.Vices \u201cRight.\u201d Quality \u201cReliable.\u201d March 13.1896.TH LATEST AM BEST -IN- Peri h mes.Perfume Atomizers, Puft Boxes, Military Hair Brushes, Ebony Back Hair Brushe ARE TO BK HAD AT MATHIE\u2019S DRUG STORE, Corner 8t.John and Palace Streets.J.Edmond Dube, Successor.March 19.1896.\ttf W.VINCENT TAILOR.18 FABRIQUE STREET.March 17, 1896.Coal Tar For Sale.T1 UE QUEBEC GAS COMPANY IN-vite tenders for the Tar produced at their Works, for one year, commencing 1st April next.Further information may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, to whom tenders must be sent not later than 1st April next.A satisfactory guarantee will be required for the due fulfilment of the contract, and the Company does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.D.H.GEGGIE, Secretary and Manager.Gas Works, Quebec, 14th March, 1896.March 16, 1896\tF A.LAVIGNE, Music Dealer and Publisher, .IMPORTER OV.PZâ.N\u2019OS, o3Ft.a-A.iNrs, XrXOXjXNTB And Musical Merchandise, carefully selected from the most reli »ble manufacturers in Europe, the United States and Canada, and sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES and very easy terms of payment.SW Piano and Organ Department under the management of W.Hutchison, E.-q.New Musical Publications received weekly from Europe aud the United States.Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired at A.LAVIGNE\u2019S, 66 Fabrique Street, Quebec.March 14,1896.\tLm VISIBLE WRITIXG.84 Characters.No Ribbon, No Lifting Carriage.tST SEND b OR CIRCULAR *81 T.J.MOORE & CO.148 ST.JOHN STREET.118 MOUNTAIN HILL.March 14, 189?.\tfeb2 0.Newcombe & Co.Pianos The agency for these pianos that had been withdrawn from Quebec for over a year, hnn again been opened, and La vigueur & Hutchison, Joint Street, have solo control for the sale of tnese liitrh grade Fianos, and a tine slock will be on view iu a few days.Four Pianos that have been in use a short time, will be sold at low figures and on easy terms of payment.Lavigueur & Hutchison 141 ST.JOHX STREET.QTT JB33X90.March 7,1896.\tnm-B-Lm skating kink Season Tickets.Family\t\t.$8.00 Gentlemen\u2019* Single\t\t.4.00 Ladies\u2019 Single\t\t.3.0 Boys\u2019 at School Single.,\t.3.00 Season tickets do not include admissi n to special events.The Directors reserve the right of doting the Rink at any time they may consider advisable to do so The Rink will be open every week day till P.M., and two Evenings from 8 to 10.The Secretary will attend at th » Rink on Tuesday and following days, between the hour* of 3.30 and 6 P.M.K.CAMPBELL, v\tSec\u2019y.lQ.3 C.February 3, 18961 McLaren\u2019s -CELEBRATED- üi IS- 0RBÊS1D IS MFSËENCS -TO- ALL OTHER BRANDS -BY THOSE- Who Have Made Trial of It JST O -A.L TJ M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AKD PSRfECTLY HEALTHFUL TRADE i ftAOL M-aRK MARK.On Every Package, no Other s Genuine* - ASK FOR- M\u2019LAREN\u2019S n AND TAKE February 7, 1896.NO OTHER.Hockey Sticks.We have just the thing to mend broken Hockey Sticks, viz : ELECTRIC RUBBER TAPE.WB SELL IT IN ANY QUANTITY -FULL LINE OF- hlectric Goods, Bolls, Batteries, Etc.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co., Street.96, St.Peter TELEPHONE 456.January 3.1896.4fri CURLING STINES, Machinery, Etc., For Sale rm URN ING\tLATHES, 2 IRON JL Planere, 1 Shaping Machine, 5 Verticle Drilling Machines, 3 Bolt and Pipe Threading Machines, 10 Sjeam Engines, Ver tieal and Horizontal, 12 Steam Pumps, different sizes, Shafting Hangers, and a number of Pulleys, 2 Swin Saw Frames, 8 Saw Arbars, 8 Hydraulic Cylinders and Force Pump, for Pulp Mills, Jack Screws, 1 Gear Cutter.Curling Stanes.A great number of Gear \\\\ hee and other Wooden Patterns.\t.A reasonable offer for the whole establish ment will not be refused.All kinds of Machinery made to order, an repairs promptly attended to.A.Learmonth & Co ST.PAUL STREET, Opposite Q.4 L.St.John Railway Star St.Andrew Squar», Quebec.Ncvembet 2L, 1895 48944439 7470 D$A THE MORMNüx CHRONICLE.FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896.IT inCotioIene Fry yotir food in Cottolene instead of lard and it will be free from that greasiness and \u201crichness\u201d so distressing to dyspeptics ; the flavor will be delicious instead of rancid, and your food will do you good.Put it in a cold pan, heating it with the pan.Cottolene reaches the cooking point much quicker than lard\u2014care should therefore be taken not to overheat it.Follow these instructions\u2014you will never use lard again.\t* Genuine Cottolene hMtrade>iiinrks\u2014\"CbMofcne\" end titer't head in colton-plant wreath\u2014on every tin.June 2*>, 1895 ¦pr»|f V- T erg*AWT COIPAMT.Wellington end Ann St».MûITEXAl.| m,w&fri Lm Buy Up-to-Date Presents ! We Keep High Grade -m- .YOU MAKE YOUR OWN PRICES.Only! Butlers Complete Line of Cutlery.Meihl\u2019s A 1 Finest Purses.Longford\u2019s Leather and Celluloid Toilet Cases and Fancy Goods.Walking Sticks, Skates, Snow Shoes; Children\u2019s Bicycles, Sporting Goods.THE V.& B.SPORTING GOODS GO.Telephone 190.\t51 FABRIQUE STREET.8 H UMMING.>r.E AN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date Steatitsn ip March 19\u2014Lucania Pro huh Arrtr-ed al Queenstown From New York I February 6.1896.o T30 A.M.4.15 P.M.9.00 A M.8 05 P.M.The New ctoute to the Far-Famed Saguenay.N AND AFTER THURSDAY, 2nd January, 1896.Train* will run toj an from St Andrew Street Termina*, Quebec, as follows : Leave Queoec.'Through Express Monday and Thursday, arriving at Robrrval at 6.1:5 P.M.and at Chicontimi at 9.10 P.M.\t» t, ».Local Mail daily, except Sunday, arriving at St.Raymond at 6.37\tanf* will run as far as Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and Friday, arriving there at 8.20 P.M.Arrive at Quebec.Local Mail leaving St.Raymond daily, except Sunday, at 6.15 A.M., and leaving Riviere a Pierre at 4 45 A.M.on Thursday and Saturday.Through Express leaving Chicoutimi Tuesday and Saturday, at 6.00 A.M.and Roberval at 8.00 A.M.On Lower Lauren*lan Division trains run as follows : Through Express leaves Quebec Monday and Ihursday at 7.30 A.M., arriving at Gameau Junction at 1 30 P M.Returning leaves Garneau Junction Tuesday and batur \u2019ay, at 1.50 P.M., arriving at Queb-c at 8.05 P M.Local train leaves Riviero-a-Pierre Junction at 8 00 A M.Tuesday, ed-needay, Friday and Saturday, arriving at Gameau Junction at 11 02 A.M.Le wes Garneau Junction at 2.-10 P.M on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, arriving at Riviere-a-Pierre Junction at 5 50 P.M.20 minutes at Lake F.dward for lunch.Trains connect at Chicoutimi during season of navigation with the Saguenay Steamer for Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and Quebec.A Round Trip by Rail and Steame- unequalled in America, through matchless forest, mountain, river and lake scenery, down the majestic 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.SUBURBAN SERVICE\u2014Commutation and periodical tickets will be, issued at the usual reduced rates during the summer months.Furniture and supplies fo»* daily household consumption carried free for holders of such tickets Excellent land for -a!e by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.^Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, at the]Chateau Frontenac Can.Pac.Ry.office.No.4 Fabrique Street.ALKY HARDY, G«*a Frt.A Pass Agent\t- G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y.and Manager.^^Dew^boL^li\u2014 XT \u2019I1T\u2019X* T T \u2019J-1 \u2019V\t\u2019I\u2019 \u2019J-1\u2019T1\t\u2019J-\u2019 \u2019I1 \u2019I % * * w \u2022s- kgs glassware to order.1 hhd wine to R R Dobell.2 pkgs skins to Chs Pitl.1 do mdse to W Vincent.1 do do to A Lefebvre.1 do do to J S Belleau.89 boxes candles, 1 case emery to N Turcotte & co.7 pkgs mdse to J Hamel & co 2 crates ewnre to F T Thomas.cas-s mdse to Jacques Verret.2 do do to G R Renfrew & co.15 do do to Z Paquet.1 do do to Faguy, Lepinay & co, 9 do do to F Simard.1 do do to J B Lalilx-rte.12 pkgs^ do to Gauvreau, Pelletier & co.5 do do to P Garneau, Fils & cie.4 do do to W McLimont & Son.1 do do to J Amyot & Frere.3 ca\u2019-es do to McCall, Shehyn & co.Readers of Fiction Wilt fné the best ttories of the day in SHORT 3T0RIE8 and ROUAMCE, bath of which ere now publithed ty Vie tame Com- pany, Q\"e on the 1st and one on the ISth of each month.Hone but the meet refined and m hate tome literature Is allowed In either magazine.They can ft» bought at ell news-stands, or by annual suèeerlptlon.SHOUT STORIES (illustrated) Is 25 cents a number, or $2.50 a year ; & KOMANCE Is 13 cents a number, or $100 a year.Both majazines to one address, $3.25 ^4 a gear, Prizes effered fer stort/ s/rlters and the best prices given for available manu- eerlgt.Send for earn glee, etc., to The Current Literature Publishing Ce.New York.X*t*4**t**|»*|**|**|**|**?*4**l**l«*?**l*4*4**f4t4>4>4>4^^-J December 4, 1895.Dr.J .Collis Browne\u2019s CHLORODYNE! sT THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.Timber Limits Sold\u2014Ottawa.March 18-A sale of limits took place at Hull to-day.The first limit is situated near Quyon and in extent some 11 square miles.It was bought by Messrs Giilis Bros, of Braeside.Ont, for §>25 a square mile, or a to*a! of 82,475.The second limit, situated near the < oulonge River, is six miles square in extent.It was bought by Mr.Thac-ray, Ottawa, for §95 a square mile.The third limit is near Lake Tcmiscamingue, and is 13 miles square.This limit was withdrawn, there being no bidders.Sterling Exchange\u2014New York, March 19, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.8Si.Sixty days, 4.87.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014Liverpool, March 19, 11.30 am.\u2014Cotton, firm.American Middlings, 4 13-32d.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, March 19\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, ex-div., 56è to 55.Duluth Com., 6$ to 5J.Duluth, Preferred, 14 to llg.Commercial Cable Company, ex-div., 158J to 158$ ; sales, 25 shares at 158 ; 25 shares at 108$.Wabash, preferred.14$ to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1674 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 924 to 864.Montreal Street Railway, 2184 to 217, Montreal Gas Company.2,'2 to 200.Bell Telephone Company, 158$ to 155.Royal Elec trie Light Company, ex-div., 120 to 119.To ronto Street Railway.75 to 74/; salts, 275 shares at 75.Bank of Montreal.221 to 21Hjf Quebec Bank, 125 to 1174- Ontario Bank, 82 asked.Banque du Peuple, 6 to 2 Molson\u2019i Bank.180 to 173.Bank of Toronto, 250 to 239 Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Mer chants Bank, 168 to 164.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 165 to 163.Banouo Nationale, 75 to \u20190.Union Bank, 100 asked.Bank of Commerce, 136 to 1354.Imperial Bank, 184 to 183$.North-West Land Company, preferred, 50 asked.Montreal Cotton Company, ex div., 128$ to 125.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 65 to 60.Dominion Cotton Company.95 10 89.New York Stock Exchange\u2014March 19\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.65 D ACF.17Ô Gen Electric.35$ Lead.23$ New England.Reading.\u2014\t- Sugar.Tobacco.New York Stock Market March 19 market, weak ; Atcheson.15 ; C B Notice* of Kirlb*.Marriages and Death*.SOeenis.No rxrepiton will ke made lo this rule.Hj Kemmis\u2014Elton.\u2014February 25th, nt St.Aik rew\u2019s Church, Walcofc, Bath, England, by the Kev.F.La Trobe Foster, M.A., Vicar of Widcombe (cousin of the hridc), assisted by the R v.J G.Bingley, M.A., Rector of Tythering-ton (une'e-in-law of the bride), John H> nry William Shore Kemmis, elder sen of John Olphert Kemmis, Esq., late Captain H M.15th Regiment, and grandson of W.H.Needham, Esq., Q.C., of Fredericton, New Brunswick, to Maude Mary, younger daughter of Colonel Robartes W.Elton, H.M.Indian Army, of Livingstone, Alberta, North-West Territories.instant* and nine IDE-A.TZK Dumas \u2014On Thursday, the 19th Mrs.Pierre Dumas, aged 89 years months.The funeral cortcje will leave the residence of Mr.Jos.Morissette, No.12 Cnristie street, Upner Town, on Monday, the 23rd instant, at 8 45 o\u2019c'ock a in., for the Basilica, thence to Belmont Cemetery.Relations and friends are respectfully requested to attend without further invitation.For the Eyes.When the eyes ache close them for five minutes.When they burn bathe them in water as hot as can be borne with a dash of witch hazel in it.After weeping bathe them in rose water and lay a towel wet in rose water over them for five minutes.When they are bloodshot sleep more.When the whites are yellow and the pupils dull consult your doctor about your diet.Right Rev.Charles Hamilton, D D.ELECTED BISHOP OP OTTAWA.WILL HE EXCHANGE NIAGARA FOR OTTAWA ?Ottawa will never regret It.\u201d Hamilton, March 19\u2014The Right Rev.Charles Hamilton, Lord Bishop of Niagara who was elected to the high position c Bishop of the new Anglican Diocese of Ottawa yesterday, was not at his home today and it could not be learned if he would accept the nomination.An Anglican clergyman in the city said to-day that he was sure Bishop Hamilton would accept the nomination to the See of Ottawa and this seems to be the general impression among the Hamilton clergy.The Bishop is at present at Powassan, Algoma, and will return to the city to morrow.Strong Hand at the Helm.(Detroit News).It was chiefly this \u201churricane of foreign complications,\u201d which the Liberal Government showed its otter incompetence to deal with, that led the English people to turn them out of office and substitute the Conservative party to which Englishmen traditionally resort when storm and stress appears in the foreign horizon.That the new Government has not yet quieted all the storms which gathered under Gladstone\u2019s and Rosebery\u2019s management is not very discreditable to Lord Salisbury.In spite of them, however, he has kept England steady in the gale, her nose to the wind, her colors flying gallantly, and will doubtless get her into port without much loss or injury.New 9alvat*on Uniforms.WOMEN OF BAI.LINGTON BOOTH\u2019S ARMY TO WEAR SEAL BROWN.Major PAttie Watkins, of \u201cGod\u2019s American Volunteers,\u201d of which Ballington Booth is Commander,were out shopping yesterday and purchased many yards of seal brown cloth with braid to match.This material will be made up into Norfolk jackets, plaited in front and back, and plain skirls\u2014the new uniform for women.The uniform of the men will soon be decided upon.Dark blue suits, with cavalry-slouch hats for the officers and fatigue caps for privates has been suggested.The women will wear brown poke bonnets similar to that of the Salvation Army\u2019s, but somewhat more becoming.\u2014N.Y.World.Patent Report.The following list of patents, recently granted to Canadian inventors, is specially prepared for the CHRONICLE by Marion and Laberge, International Patent Solicitors, No.185 St.lames street, Montreal :\u2014 50,94*2-W.H.Dickson, suppositoiy machine and mould.50,945\u2014J.A.Coates, machine for extracting stumps.50,947\u2014J.S.Miller, car stake.50,953\u2014M.Wiseman, wash board.50,955\u2014D.S.Henderson,driving gear for velocipedes.50.957\u2014 J.\tS.Becman, clutch for machinery.50.958\u2014\tH.N.Glancy, grain binder.50.974\u2014L.J Storey, carriage axle.50,977\u2014W.Couthard, cultivator.50,978 - Reed Page Small, evaporator for boiling sap.PViInmrÎYma is admitted by the profeesion to be VjUlUrUU.j II0 the most wonderful and valuable (remedy ever discovered.nVilnm^TTYJA th® best remedy known for VjlilUl UU.J Ht) Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases Diphtheria, Fever, Croup, Ague, acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery, P.Vil nrnrl vm n effectually cuts short all attacks of Vjm0r0U.j IlU Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation |and Spasms flVllnrnrlTTnû th® only palliative in Neuralgia, OniOrOayDe Rheumatism, Gout Cancer.Tooth-ache.Meninsritis.&c Chlorodyne Chlorodyne 108 1158 818 - Stock and Q, 76$ : Canada Southern, 494 ; Delaware and Hudson, 127$ ; Delaware and Lackawana, 161$ ; L and N, 518 ; Lake Shore, 1464 ; Northern Pacific, 14 ; Northern Pacific preferred, 128 ; North-Western, 1028 ; New York Central, 968 ; Rock Island, 704 ; St Paul, 76$ ; St Paul, preferred, 1294 ; St P M and M, 110 ; Union Pacific, 6j ; Western Union Telegraph, 84$.Latest Produce Markets\u2014New Yore,March 19\u2014Cotton, steady ; Gulf, 7 15-16 ; Uplands, 7 11 16; futures, steady; sellers, March, notm: April, at 7.70 ; May.at 7.76; June, at 7-Flour market, steady ; receipts, 15,000 barrels ; sales, 2,000 bushels.Low extras, at 2.20 to2.50; city mills, at 4.15 to 4.25 ; city mills patents, at 4.20 to 4.50 ; winter wheats, low grades, at 2.25 to 2.50; fair to fancy, at 2.50 to 3.90; patents, at 3.80 to 4.25 ; Minnesota clear, at *2.70 to 3.20 ; straights, at 3.00 to 3.60 patents, at 3.35 to 4.20.Rye flour, steady ; sellers, at 2 60 to 2.85.Wheat, weak; receipts, 1,000 bushels ; sales, 1,180,000 bushels ; sellers.No.2 Red, March, at 71c to71$c; May, at 69 5-16c to 69 13-16c ; June, at 69fic to 69$c July, at 688c to 69j(c ; Sept, at 69c to 69c Rye, nominal ; sellers, State, at 49c to 49c.Barley, quiet ; sellers, No.2 Milwaukee, at Fpesh Fun.Two of the lady survivors of a r iilrotd wreck were bemoaning their losses to each other in the hospital after it was all over.\u201cOh,\u201d groaned one, \u2018*1 have lost my arm.\u201d\t?\u201cThink of me,\u201d criel lha other; \u201cI have lost my husband.\u201d \u201cYes, yes,\u201d moaned the first, \u201cbut ^you can get another husband.\u201d\u2014New York Truth.Maud\u2014Are you a bachelor, Mr.Grumpy Î O d Grumpy (decidedly)\u2014Yes.I am, an 1 I always have been \u2014 Priucetou 7 iyer.\u201cWhat is there to see at the theatres tonight ?\u201d asked the man from the country.His city friend sighed.\u201cA large hat, with four ostrich feathers, an enameled buckle, a cluster of roses, and several jeweled hatpins,\u201d he said.\u201cBe sure and take your opera glasses, for then you can distinguish the minor details of the trimming.'\u2019\u2014New kork Tribune.Detectives Watching'.CIRCULARS SENT THROUGH THE MAILS BY THE CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE PARTY IN VIOLATION OF LAW.Circulars are being distributed through the mails by the so-called Canadian Independence Party declaring in effect that Great Britain is robbing the Dominion through the medium of the Canadian Government.The tending of such matter through the mails is in direct violation of the law.and Government detectives have been set to watch affairs.The documents which have been sent out bear no signature ; they arc dated Toronto, where they are mailed.The Canadian Independence Party is sup-postd to have its headquarteis at Windsor, Ont., where the movement originated.The reason assigned for flooding Canada wiili such literature at the present moment is the belief that whichever party is defeated at the next election is certain to declare itself for Canadian independence and make that the issue of the next battle at the polls.Ottawa, March 19\u2014The Right Rev.Charles Hamilton, Lord Bishop of Niagara, was, last night, elected to the same high position in the new Anglican Diocese of Ottawa, on the third ballot.The Synod met in St.John\u2019s Sunday School Hall, in the afternoon, for the purpose.His Grace Archbishop Lewis in the chair.Chancellor Walkem read the summons by which the meeting had been called, which defined the limits of the new diocese and recited the intention to elect a Bishop.When he had concluded, His Grace Archbishop Lew is rose to address the meeting.He was received with applause, the whole audience rising to its feet as a token of respect, His Grace said that he had not prepared any elaborate address, not thinking such necessary.He met those before him, he said, with very mingled feelings.The first was grati tude to God, who had brought, so far, toward a successful issue, his own attempt to effect a division of the present diocese.There was no mom for doubt of the necessity existing for such a diviîioD.He had labored in the diocese for 34 years, and he was assured that the\tincrease had been\tso\tgreat, both in the additional number of churches, in\tthe multiplication of the\tclergy and in the extent of the work, as to have made such a division necessary.But he also felt acutely his own separation from the diocese with which he had been so long connected.(Applause.) Continuing, he referred to the favorable circumstances under which the new diocese was starting out, saying that both in wealth, in numbers, and in loyalty to the Church, they were getting the best of it.He hoped that, in the future, there would be no.hiug more than an honorable rivalry between them, and that they would strive together, to^ork for the advancement of Christ\u2019s kingdom.There were very few churches to be built in the new diocese, and, in every respect, he believed that the man who was, to day, to be elected, would have an easier lime than he himself had had in the past.(Applause.) In approaching the ballot to-day, he hoped that they would be preserved from error, ignorance, pride and prejudice, and so guided in their decision that they would do what was best in the interests of the new diocese.In concluding.His Grace expressed in warm terms his deep regret at severing his connection with the garishes and churches of the new diocese.[e would, of course, still retain his connection with them as Archbishop and Metropolitan, and, in this capacity, wsuld visit them occasionally.He commended the delegates to God, and to His grace for guidance in the mission which they were called upon to perform.(Applause.) Immediately at the conclusion of Hi* Grace\u2019s address, the first ballotof the election v\\as proceeded with.The voting took a considerable time, each delegation, both lay and clerical, being called {forward in turn.There are 53 parishes in the now diocese.Each parish had three lay delegates, who have, collectively, one vole, which must be decided by a majority of the three.The clergyman of each parish has also a vote as a delegate.The clerical and lay votes are taken in separate ballot boxes.There were 49 parishes represented by lay delegates, of which \u201825 votes were necessary, together with *27 of 53 clerical votes, before an election could be made.In other words, it needs a majority from each section on the same man before a decision could be reached.During the counting of the first vote the synod took a recess of an hour, and re assembled at half-past four, when the result was given out as follow* : \u2014 Clerical vote, 53 votes polled\u2014 Bishop of Niagara.Rev.A.Phillips, Hawkesbury.Ven.Archdeacon Lauder, Ottawa.Rev Dr.Boddy, Toronto.Rev.Canon Dumoulin.Toronto.Rev.G.0.Troop, Montreal.Rev.W J.Mucklesion, Perth.Rev.K.B.Crawford, Halifax.Rev.E.A.W.Hannington, Ottawa.Rev.A.Elliott, Carleton Place.Lay vote, 49 parishes voted\u2014 Rev.D-mn Carmichael, Montreal.Bishop of Niagara.Rev.A.Phillip-*, Hawkesbury.Rev.C L.Worrell, Kingston .Rev.W.J.Muckleston, Perth,.Rev.A.Klliotr, Carleton Place.Rev.G.O.Troop.Montreal.Rèv.E.A.W.Hannington, Ottawa., Rev.Canon Dumoulin, Toronto.Rev.R.L.M.Houston, Cornwall.Rev.I)r.Buddy, Toronto.Vcn.Archdeacon Lauder, Ottawa.Rev.J.M.Snowden, Ottawa.Rev.A.Saddington, Richmond.Rev.R.W.Sam well, Mouliuette.Rev.H.Pollard, Ottawa.Rev.T.Garrett, Ottawa.Rev.T.H.Phillips .As no one person had received the requisite SPORTING NEWS.JS.notion Scalei toy A» *T.of the Great Sale To-morrow at 10 O\u2019clock.All the valuable portion of this magnificent collection, comprising Crossley\u2019s Carpets, Furniture, Pianos, Folding Bedtteads, Mattresses, will be sold without the slightest reserve.The whole on view this day.Yesterday everything was sold without reserve.The Great Auction Sale of the Season; .COMPRISING THE WHOLE OF THE MAGNIFICENT.THE 0.f.A.MEETING, I Furniture and Effects, Extra Quality Brussels Carpeting CURTAINS, SPLENDID PIANOS Proposed Important Changes| of the FLORENCE HOTEL, in the By-Laws.The whole of the above was made expressly to order and is of the most modern and high class quality ; the intention is to sell without the slightest reserve.This will he the greatest chance of obtain-\\A/\tTh PV M n I ing genuine first-class goods at a moderate figure.W na\tV\t\u2018 ' Sale WEDNESDAY, 18th, FRIDAY, 20th, at 10 A.M.On view Monday and Tuesday, 16th and 17tn, from 10 to 6.No one should miss seeing this splendid collection.A.J.MAXHAM & CO., A.& B.EV This advertisement will appear again.March 18, 1896.O DER BICYCLE NEWS- 13 11 9 6 5 3 2 \u20222 1 1 11 8 6 A big batch of amendments to the C.W.A.Cunstitution and By-laws will be brought up at the Good Friday meeting and some of them will excite no email amount of discuBsioo.Some of these proposed changes serve to show the C.W.A.Board\u2019s intentions with regard to the Class question.They seem to indicate what has been already hinted, viz., that Class B.Amateurs in the opinion of the Board should go, leaving no one ip the Amateur Class but tiie Simon Pure article.All the others -will according to this be rated as pro fessionals with probably some special désigna tion to distinguish between those who race for cash and those riding in makers' interests.Proof of , this is found in the following amendments.Pro vision is to be made for giving the Associa tion control over professional as well as amateur racing and for the prevention of any racing amateur or professional in Canada without the sanction of the Racing Board.Power will also be asked to divide the pro fessional racing men of Canada into as many classes as may be deemed expedient.The new definition of an amateur, if the proposed amendments pass, will be as follows : Clause 5.\u2014An amateur is one who has not engaged in nor assisted in nor taught cycling or anj* othe.recognized athletic exercise, for money or other remuneration, nor knowingly competed with or against a professional for a prize of any description, or w ho having forfeited his amateur status has had the same restored by the C.W.A.or other recognized athletic organization using an amateur dc^-finition as strict as that of the C.W.A.cyclist ceases to be an amateur by : \u2022 (a)\tRiding after April 3rd, 1S96, i bicycle race upon any make of bicycle oneren for sale or manufactured in any factory, store or other place of business in which he is employed in any capacity or with which he is coucerr.ed in any matter whatsoever.(b)\tEngaging in cycling or other recog nized athletic exercise, or personally teach ing, training or coaching, any person therein, either by means of obtaining a livelihood, or for a wager, money prize or gate money.(r) Competing with a profetsional or making a pace for, or having the pace made such in public or for a prize.(ci) Selling, pawning, exchanging, bartering, or otherwise turning into cash, or in any manner realizing cash upon any prize won by him.\t.\t.(e) Accepting, directly or indirectly, tor cycling any remuneration or compeosutiou whatever or any payment of expenses save as hereinafter set forth.That is to say a bicycle club may pay the railway fares, hotel bills r and entry fees of its racing members in at-o tending bicycle meets in Canada.Said pay o ! menu are to be made by the club to the r, | Chairman of the DUtrict Racing Board and o by him to the racing member.The books of 7 clubs making such payments shall stall times of Quebec.* : be open to the inspection of the said Chair- | man of the District Board.\t_ d) No prize for an amateur race in Canada shall exceed in value (y) An amateur may not Canada, except by special .member of the Dominion Racing Board the Chairman of the District Board.(h) Permission is granted to the Dominion Racing Board to consider and pass upon, until June 30th next, the cases of racing meu A short because he is afraid that his pocket might be touched.It is very unfortunate for \u201cLimestone\u201d that his pocket is not deep enough or well enough filled to allow him to visit Quebec, but there are lots of others in the same fix who will vote for Quebec.They don\u2019t want to be dog-in-the-mangerish and prevent their fellows from having fun which they themselves can\u2019t have, and \u201cLimestone\u201d might with advantage follow iheir example.Perhaps he is, however, one of those people\u2014now, alas, too common\u2014who believe that a minority has no rights.Our friend ot calcium carbonate composition does not seem to relish the way Van s last knocked him out.QUEBEC AND THE WEST.The Burrard Bicycle Club, of Vancouver, B.O., which has declared in favor of Quebec for 1896, has a membership of 75.From information in our possession wo are inclined to believe that the Territories, Manitoba and British Columbia will go solid for Quebec.» Western Ontario seems to hold much the same views.\tI THE PRESIDENCY.\tj It seems to be a foregone conclusion that \u2022 R.A.Robertson, of Toronto, will preside in ^ 1896.R.J.Wilson, of Kingston, is mentioned in some quarters for Vice, but Quebec is at present thinking lots and saying no-| thing on this subject.About Good Friday will be time enough to decide.NOTICE TO DEIEOATES.The anuj&l meeting of the C.W.A.will beheld in the Toronto Athletic Club rooms on Good Friday and Saturday.Delegates are requested to be sharp on time at nine o\u2019clock.It is also suggested that each club, as far as possible, give its whole voting power to one delegate.Time and trouble will be thereby saved.SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.The Wbeel/nan of this week publishes the following recapitulation of the C.W.A.memberships by districts ; \u2014 Huron District.Niagara District.Toronto District.\u2022 Central District.Quinte District.Ottawa District.Montreal District.Sherbrooke District.Quebec District.New Brunswick District.Nova Scotia District.Manitoba District.North West District.Pacific District.Foreign.1208 1115 887 547 698 407 302 111 696 215 109 191 107 171 1 Total.6565 The agitation for the Meet has thus raised Quebec from eleventh place\u2014143 members\u2014 to two names short of fourth place on the list.This alone is a big argument in favor CRICKET.THE GAME IN WINNIPEG.Winnipeg, March 18 -The Royal Canadian f'UR SALE OK Tu LET To Lease for Season I OR TERM OF YEARS, that magnificent Hotel at St.T.eon Springs, elesrantly furnished throughout.Moat attractive Summer Resort in Canada.Source of the world renowned St.Leon Mineral Water, so noted for its miraculous cure of disease.Accommodation for 300 guests ; exquisite scenery ; forty acres well laid out grounds ; most desirable class of patrons.Stabling for 40 horses, coaches, carriages, harness, saddles, etc , with first class accommodation f nr same.Eight baths for hot and cold water ; water-works throughout the building.Everything necessary for a first-class Summer Resort on a large scale.Further detads from The St.Leon Mineral W.mer Co., Lm, Toronto, Ont.March 16.1896.\tm.w&fri-Fp To Let, House no.120 grande Allee, occupied for several years past by the late Mrs.C.A.Scott.For terms, Ac.Apply to ARCH\u2019D.LAURIE, Agent Wro.Poston Estate, 61 St.Peter Street.March 4, 1896.\ttf To Let, T1 ,\tDragoons C.C.have ordered a full cricketing I UlTenmssion of à outfit from England, costing in the neighbor-Lm'T\u201c r oî hood of $150.They expect to have a very the past 6 years occupied by Campbell A Brodie, as Office and Warehouse, being No* 75 and 7 7 Dalhousie Street.For further particular* apply to CAMPBELL & BRODIE, 113 Mountain Hi 1.March 3, 1896____________feb6-tf For Sale or to Let, That splendid pro- perty, consisting of a Bnck House, with stone foundation and Mansard roof, covered in galvanized iron,- on Deziel street, also stone house fronting on Wolfe street.The whole forming one of the best views in Levis ; formerly the property of the late Tbos.Dunn, shipbuilder, of Levis.The stone house above mentioned is at present occupied by Mr.W.Simpson, under lease for the coming year.Apply to A.C.DAVIE, 63 Commercial Street, Levis.February 15, 18%.Store to Let, AA O s»v\tI' \u2014- \u2014- #\ta\tuui.ll truism trvrvis **'-\"* » - .number of votfs to secure election, another ( now in claw# B, who may apply for reinstate-ballot was takvo, which resulted as follows :\t| ,n,.nt a8 amateur*.Necessary to elect, 27.9-) Clerical votes, 53.Bishop of Niagara.Rev.A.Phillips.Rev Dr.B »ddy.Rev.(J.0.Troop.Rev.(*.C.Mackenzie.Rev.E.B.Craw ford.Rev.E.A.W.Hanningtun.Kev.W.J.Muckleston.Rev.Caimn Dumoulin.Rev.Dean Carmichael.Ven.Archdeacon Lauder.Lay votes, 49.Necessary to elect, 25.Bishop of Niagara.Rev, G.O.Troop.Rev.A.Phillids.Rev.Prof.\\\\ orrell.Rev.E.A.\tW.Hannington.2 Rev.S.J.\tBoddy.2 Rev.\u2019 A.Elliott.1 Rev.T.H.\tPhillips.I Three votes were counted as lost for various reasons.This vote again failed to give a decision, no one candidate having secured the required majority, %nd a third ballot was accordingly called amid a scene of much interest.The result was eagetly awaited, and was duly announced as follows : \u2014 10| T 2 i 1 ! 11 1 j 1 j l I 1 j 15 13 l\\ that the It is furtlierm''re proposed to strike out of th« by-laws all the clause relating to dans \u201cB\u201d amateurs, which clearly shows intention is 10 abolish them.In the above definition of an amateur two highly important changes will be noticed.In the first pi me no prize for an amateur race is to exceed $25 in value.The former limit the very point for successful season.Interest in the game is likely to be greater this year in the west than ever before.THE AUSTRALIANS.Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 18\u2014Winnipeg j cricketers are arranging a reception to the famous Australian team, which arrive here en j route across the continent on the 28th instant, i The team is travelling over the Canadian 1 Pacific to New York.After a few days\u2019 stay | as guests of New York crick-ters, the Aus- j tnilians will sail for Ungland.YACHTING.Cannes, March 19-The yacht race for the That fine store in the Y.M C.A.Block, opposite Montcalm Market, 146 St.John street, will be to let after May 1st.For terms apply Y.M.C.A.OFFICE.February 14, 1896.To Let, was $50.In t he next the ver.y\tI Cup givea by Baron Hirsch'was sailed to day which Quebec has, in common with Montread\t^ by ^ .Sataniu.c lhe\u201cAilaa\u201d I was second and the \u201cBritannia\u201d third.Ihe race was over a thirty mile triangular course an! other places, all along contender to be decided in her favor if the new amend ments carry.This is to allow the payment of the railway fare, hotel bills and entry fee From W.'Vsealius Pettigre* M have no hesitation in stating_ Anti-spasmodic and Sedative diseases ; and am perfectly satisfied with the result*.\u2019 \u201cEarl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he received a dispatch from Her Majesty\u2019s Consul at Manilla to the effect that cholera has been raging fearfully, and that the only remedy of any service was CHLORODYNE.\u201d\u2014See Lancet, 1st December, 1864.Caution\u2014Beware of Piracy and Imitations.Caution.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne wa* undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the story of the defendant Freeman was deliber a tel y untrue ; which, he regretted to say, had been sworn to.\u2014Sew rime*, 13th July, 186*.Sold in bottles at 1*.lid., 2s.9d., 4».6i.and 11* each.None is genuine without the word* \u201cDa.J.Collis Browne\u20199 Chlorodyne\u201d on the Government Stamp.Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle.Sole Mancpactorbrs\u2014J T.DAVENPORT, 33.Great Russell-*treet, Bloomsbury.London Sopto nh*r 6 1X95\tao-fri 5 IR^IDIEsrOIR, AN IMPORTANT ENDORSATION.35 Allan Line of Roval Mail Steamships.Hugh and Andrew Allan, Agents.Montreal, Dec.17th, 1805.Messrs.THE RADNOR WATER CO., Montreal.Df.ar Sirs,\u2014We have had some of the \u201cRadnor\u201d Wat» r which you sent us analysed, and as the result is highly satisfactory we shall now be pleased to use the water on our wail Steamers, Yours truly,\t(Signed) II.& A.ALLAN.To be had of all leading grocers, hotels, restaurants and clubs.General Agents for Quebec, Auger & Son, 119 St.Peter Street January 16.1396.\tthur&sat-Cm 106,0 0 bushels ; sale*, none rejiorted ; sellers.State, at 27c to 29c; Western, at 254c to 29s Beef, steady ; sellers, family, at 10.00 to 12 00.Pork, quiet ; sellers, mess, at 10.00 to 10.50.Lard, quiet; sellers, at 5.50.Butter\u2014Receipts, 2,520 packages ; choice, steady ; sellers, State dairy, at 10c to 20c ; creamery, at 13c to 18c.Cheese\u2014Receipts, 2,170 packages ; fancy, active ; seller*, lar/e, at 6c to 10$e ; fancy, at 10$c to 10$c ; do, small, at 6c to 10$e.Eggs\u2014 Receipt*, 8,770 packages ; firmer ; sellers, State, atlljfcto 12c.Sugar; firm; sellers, crushed, atoic ; powdered, at 5$c ; granulated, at 5$c Chicaoo, 111, March 19\u2014Wheat was dull and weak to-day, closing Jc lower for May and 4 c< nt-: five for $1.Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.CAÂTS3 UKICIilS CO,, Kew Tert falfl MBsss.Snail fe Briseis, a new novel by William Black, written wnth all the author* well-known charm of manner, will begin in the December Number, 1895, and continue until May.A new novel ny Geobge dc Maurier.entitled The Martian, will also begin during the year.It ia not too much to say that no novel has ever been awaited with such great expectation as the sue cetuxir to Trilby.The Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc will continue and will relate the sto^y of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid of Orleans, Other important fiction of the year will be a novelette by Mark Twain, under the title, Tom Sawyer, Detective; a humorous three-pa.t tale called Two Mormons ftrom Muddlety, by Langdon Elwin Mitchell; and short stories by Octave Thankt, Richard Harding Davis.Mary E.Wilkins, Julian Ralph, Brandkr Matthews, Owen Wister, and other well known writers.Prof.Woodrow Wilson will contribute s*x paper* on George Washington and his times with illustrations by Howard Pyl*.Poult* key Bigelow\u2019s history of The German Straggle for Liberty, illustrated by R.Caton Wood-ville, will be continued through the winter.Two papers on St Clair\u2019s defeat and Mad Anthonv Wayne\u2019s victory by Thbodorr Roosevelt, with graphic illustrations will be printed during the year.A noteworthy feature of the Magazine during 1896 will be a \u2019series of articles by Caspar W.Whitney, describing his trip of 2,600 miles on ! snow shoes and with dog-sledge trains into the [ unexplored Barren Grounds of British North ; America in pursuit of wood-bison and muskoxen.Mr.WHrrnet\u2019s series will have the added interest of being illustrated from photographs taken by himself.The Volumes of the Magazine begin with th Numbers for June and December of each year When no time is mentioned, subscriptions wtl J begin w-ith the Number current at the time of 1 receipt of order .Remittances should be made by Post-offica Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement | without the express order of Harper * Brothers.The Kingston cot respondent comes out fl it footed in favor of Peterboro and makes no secret of his reasons for doing so.It is ia Bishop's Collage, Lennoxville Lectures in arts and divinity for Lent Term, 1896, begin on 22nd JANUARY.\t,\t\u201e For Calendars, etc., apply to Rev 1.ADAMS, I>.C.L\u201e Principal, or to A.D.NICOLIjS, Burs.ir.L* nnoxvtlle.BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL.Lent Term begins on JANUARY 16th, 1896.For Calendars, etc , apply to the Head n aster, H.J.H AMILTON PETRY, M.A.Or to A.D.NICOLLS, Secretary, Lennoxville.January 8, 1896.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE, one year.$4 00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY, one year.4 00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR, one vear.4 00 HARPER\u2019S ROUND TABLE, one year 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the ürt ited States, Canada and Mexico.Address HARPER & BROTHERS, P.O.Box 959, N.Y.Ciiy.January 25, 18%.JSrOTXCJB I T>LANTS, flowers, Jl r AND DESIGNS Decorations can always be got at (\tThe Slllery Nurseries, ST.LOUIS ROAD.; Telephone 295.P.O.Address : Berger ville January 16, 1896.\tFm C::^^ fHE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.1896.THB S.CABSLEY CO., ; ceuts.CITY HALL, Quebec, 18th March, 1896.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that voting for the election of an Alder man for seat No.8 for St.Valier Ward, will tike place on TUESDAY, the (Twenty-Fourth day of March instant, 1896, ir the places of voting as hereinunder described, to wit : Polling Houses No.39\u2014H\",lectors A B C\u2014Elzear Plante, 9 de Jumonville street.No.49\u2014Electors D E F G H I J K\u2014Victor Parent, 42 Desrocher street.No.41\u2014Electors L M Mc N O\u2014Alexandre Grenier, 150 Massue street.No.42\u2014Electors P R S T V Z\u2014Honore Putvin, 19 St.Luc street.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 19, 18%.OITTT OF OTJFBEO CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.Election of an Alderman for St.Valier Ward.Quebec, 17th March, 18%.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in conformity with the provisions of the Act 51-52 Vic., ch.78 and its amendments, tho Nomination of Candidates for the office of Alderman for seat No.3, for 8t.Valier Ward rendered vacant by the election of 3.N Parent! Esq .to the Mayoralty, took place this day the SEVENTEENTH day of MARCH, one thousand eight hundied and ninety six, at the City Clerk\u2019s office, in the City Hall, between the hours of Twelve and Four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, and that tho under-mentioned per sons were named and designated as Candidates in requisitions in writing, signed by six or more electors duly qualified, and deposited in the said City Clerk\u2019s office, on tho day and year aforesaid, and within the hours above mentioned, namely : Ulderic Cant n, Tanner, and Olivier Plamondon.Baker.I further give notice that the voting for the said Ward will take place in tho §aid Ward, in polls, which shall be appointed and designated in a subsequent proclamation, and further, in conformity with the law, I ap|K>int iv\u2019d determine TUESDAY, the Twenty-Fourth day of March instant, as the voting day in the said Ward, lietween Nine o\u2019clock «f the morning and Five o\u2019c\u2019ock of the afternoon in the said p.-Us.H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 18, 1896._______________________ TENDERS REQUIRED.POLICE COMMITTEE.Quebec, 18th March, 1896.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-ceived by the undersigned until MONDAY, the Twenty-Third day of March inst., at Four o\u2019clock in the afternoon, for the supply, ing of the following articles required for the use of the Police F orce : O* Pairs of Summer Pants in Blue Cloth.68 Tunics in Blue Serge.68 Pairs of Pants in Blue Serge.68 Rubber Coats.Parties tendering are required to send in Simples.The Buttons and all o her insignia for the Tunics will be furnished to the contractor, who must place and affix them according to instructions from the Chief of Police.The Police Committee dots not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.It also reserves the right of exacting security.The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the notarial contract and supplying a certified copy thereof to the Police Committee.EDWARD FOLEY, Secretary, Police Committee.March 18,1896.CITY OF QUEBEC Election of an Alderman for St.Roch Ward.Mayor\u2019s Office, City Hall, Quebec, l-1th March, 18 >6.I HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE that the election of an Alderman for seat No.2 for St.Roch Ward, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Alderman Gignac, shall take place for the nomination of candidates for said office of Aidera an, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of March instant, between the hours of Twelve and Four o\u2019clock of the afternoon of the said day, and that if more than one candidate is nominated for the said office, the voting for the election of an Alderman for the said Ward shall take place in the said Ward, on TUESDAY, the 31st day of March instant, between the hours of Nine A.M.and Five P.M.of the said day, in conformity with the provisions of the law.S.N.PARENT, Mayorof Quebec.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, City Clerk.March 16,18%.CIT Y OE QUEBEC.List of Elector» of the City oj Quebec for the Legislative Assembly in Accordance with the Quebec Electoral Act, 18'dô.City Clerk\u2019s Office.CITTT Quebec, 14th March, 1896.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lists of Electors of the