Quebec morning chronicle, 4 juillet 1896, samedi 4 juillet 1896

[" tlrtlff VOL.L.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JVLY 4, 1896.CANADIAN -jj Homeseeïers' Eicnrsions to Manlt»bit «ad raaadlaa XoplbwMt ATHLL BE RUN FROM QUEBEC JULY VY 7 and 2*.Ask or write for pamphlet an 1 get all in* formation.a-PTT! A.-M-atTTTF Commencing June 2?, wiJ leave Toronto 10.45 a.tn.every Monday and Thursday in connection with Upper Lake .S-.eam»hips, Athabiska and Manitoba.S.S.\u2018\u2022ALBERTA\u201d wi 1 leave Windsor every SATURDAY ou arrival of morn ng express leaving Toronto 7 30 am.for Sarnia.Mackinaw, Sault Ste.Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William.GR AND TRUNK system Important Change of Time.MORNING EX PRESS\u2014(DailyExcept Sun d*y)\u2014» eaves Levis at 7.1u A.M.; Arrives Mierbrooke at 11.21 A.M., Mon real at 1,35 P.M., and Poitlind at 5.3\u2019J P.M.; Old Orchard Betch, 6.2G P.M., and Boston 9 20 P.M.Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Service to Montreal and Portland.AFTERNOON EXPRESS- (Daily)-Leaves Levis at 4.25 P.M.; Arrives Sherbrooke at 7.5) P M., Montreal at 9.2> P.M , Portland at 6.40 A M, Boston at 8.12 A M., and New York 11.33 A.M.NIGHT EXPRESS\u2014(Daily Except Sunday) \u2014Leave?Levis at 10.3\u2019> P.M.; Arrives M'i treal at 7.20 A.M.t Portland at 11.30 A.M., Old Orchard Beach at 12.47 P,M and Boston at 4.15 P.M On Sunday night Express leaves I^vis at 11.55 P.M.Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.For tickets and full information apply to any Agent.Phone 9L City Ticket Office, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.and PALAIS STATION.July 2.1896.For tickets and general information apply to NEW CITF TICKET OFFICE, (Next Post Office).3r Lower Town, Office 17 Sous-le -Fort Street July 2.1896.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.^AN>ND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 25th, V-g 1896, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 BETWEEN QUEBEC AND STE.ANNE.à\tWBIK DATS Leave Quebec.\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.3) A.M.\t8.30\tA.M.10.01 A.M.* 9«-\t10.55\tA.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.6.15\tP.M.\t7.15\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive at Quebec.5.45 A.M.\t6 45 A.M.7.23 A.M.\t8.25\tA.M.1L50 A.M.(except Saturday) 12J0 P.M.n»P.M.(Saturday only) 1.20 P.M.4.10 P.M.\t5.10\tP M.7.15\tP.M.(Saturday only) 8.20 P.M.Extra train to Montmorency Falls leaves Quebec at 2.00 P.M , returning leaves Montmorency Falls at 3.45 P.M.* »/*¦**- SUN D AY 3 ; ; Arrive Ste.Anne.* :\t6.60 A.M.8.15\tA.M.3 00 P.M.7.15\tP.M.Arrive Quebec.6.45 A.M.12.50 P.M.6.49 P.M.DOMINION LINE 'ROYAL MAIL STEAlllERS Liverpool Serv.ce, Via Londonderry.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk.Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railwaysand Steamers Summer Service.From Liverpool.June July Leave Qnebeè.> 6 09 A.M.7.10 A M.2 0» P.M.&15 P.3L Leave Ste.Anne.5.45 A.M.11.50 A.M.4.30 P.M.BETWEEN QUEBEC AND ST.JOACHIM Leave Quebec.\tArrive St.Joacfcim.5.00 P.M.(except Sunday) 6.15 P.M.100 P.M.( *und»y only) 311 P.M.Leave St.Joachim.\tArrive Quebec.7.05 A.M.(except Sunday) 8 25 A.M.4.18 P.M.(Sunday only) 5.40 P.M.Extra trains between Ste.Anne and St.Joachim daily except Sunday.Leave Ste.Anne at 6.40 A.M-, arrive St.Joachim 6.55 A.M.Leave St Joachim at 6 30 P.M., arrive Ste.Anne 6.45 P.M.Tram leaving Quebec on Sunday morning at 6 o\u2019clock, does no atop at intermediate stations.For all other informaoioo apply to the Super* asendent.W.R.RUSSELL, H.J.BEEMER\u2019 Superintendent.\tPrésident.May 23, 18%.4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 August 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 Steam# b Sept.\u2022Labrador.Ajcoloman .\u2019Vancouver Scotsman .Ottoman .\u2022Labrador.Anqloman .Vancouver.\u2022SOOTSMAN .Ottoman.\"Labrador.A NOLO MART.\u2022Vancouver.\u2022Scotsman.Ottoman.\u2022Labrador .Aroloman .From Montreal.June July From Quebec June 20 27 4 Ju\u2019y 11 \u201c 18 25 1 s: 15 22 29 fi 12 19 26 October 3 10 Aug Sept Aug Sept.Oct.AFTERNOON REPORTS.CANADIAN REPORTS.IRISH EDUCATIONAL BILL WITII-DBA WN.PORTUGUESE TROOPS FOR AFRICA.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1896.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141896.\t| TURKISH GOVERNOR DISMISSED.Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Ro/al Mail Service.EXPORTS FROM OTTA WA TRICT.DIS- From Liverpool.\tSteamship».\tFrom M1 treal.4 June\t\u2022Numidian.\t20 June 27 \u201c 11 \u201c\tParisian\t\t 18 \u201c\t\u2022Laurentian.\t4 July 25\t\u201c\t\u2022Mongolian.\t11 2 July 9\t\u201c\tSardinian\t\t18 \u201c \t\u2022Numidian.\t2f \u201c 16 \u201c\tParisian\t\t1 Aug St amers marked thus Rimotiski or Londonderry,\t\t* do no From Quebec.28 \u201c 4 July 11 \u201c 19\t\u201c 25\t\u201c 2 Aug t (top Funeral of the Late Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe\u2014Tuberculosis in American Cattle\u2014The Situation in Crete.London, July 3\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, Mr.A.J.Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, announced the withdrawal from Parliament of the Irish Educational Bill.NO MILITIA CAMPS THIS YEAR.Another Conservative Declared Elected\u2014 Anglican Bishop for Qu\u2019Appelle\u2014 Bear River Murderer\u2019s Confession\u2014 The Halifax Summer Carnival.QUEBEC.Montreal, July 3\u2014In reply to a question this morning, Sir William VanHorne said : \u2014 J\u2019Yes, the report is true that the Canadian TO.18,408.MIDNIGHT reports KING OF THE MATABELES.Ah FA 1RS IN NEWFOUNDLAND, Sir Charles Rivers-\\\\ ilsou\u2019s Movements\u2014 Cyclonic Storm Near Poughkeepsie.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 3\u2014The Chronicle publishes a despatch from Buluwayo, which says that spies arriving there report that Nijanda, son of the late Lo Bengulu, King of the Mata-beles, went to the Maloppo Hills at the request of a counsel of chiefs, and was installed in three different Kopjis with great ceremony as King of the Matabeles.The Chronicle'* correspondent thinks that this union prove very formidable.may at Mr.Geo.N.Curzon, in reply to an enquiry, pacific has entered the Joint Tiaffic Associa* RAT23 Of PAS8A81 FROM QGEBIO.Cabin.$52.50 and upwards.Intermediate.$34 00 and $36.25 Steerage.At lowest rates.Return Ticket* issued at reduced rates.Glasgow, Quebec and Service Montreal QUwyw.\tSteamship»\t\tFrom Montreal on or about 6 June .Grecian\t 12 \u2022*\tSarmatian\t 19 \u201c\tScandinavian.26 \u201c\tPomeranian.8 July 1\u2019Siberian\t 10 \u201c\tGrecian\t\t\t\u2022 23 June 30 \u201c 7 July 14 \u201c 21 \u201c 2H \u201c London, Quebec and Montreal Service.\t\t From London.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal to London^ on or about 5 Jane 12 \u201c 19\t\u201c\t\u2022 26 \u201c 3 July 10 \u201c\tCanadian\t Brazilian\t 1 >RMI8TON\t Rosarian\t Monte Videan.Canadian\t\t24 Jane -1 July 8 \u201c 15'- ** ^ 22\t*\u2022 .29\t\u201c For further June 19, 1896.ft GO., Agente.Quebec Central Mway.Fo>* Portland, Boston, New York and all New England Points, and for St.John, N B.Halifax and all Points in the .Maritime Pro* vinces.C OMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE22xd, trains will run as follows : GOING SOUTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 2 30 P.M., Levis 3 00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8,40 P.M, Boeton 3.0Ï A.M., New Ycrk 11.33 A.M , connecting at beauce Junction with Accommodation train arriving at Sc Francis 5.15 P.M Through Pullman Cam and Coaches, Quebec to Boeton without change and through Pullman Car to Springfield without change.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M, Levis 9.00 P.M.Arrive Tring Junction 11.18 P.M.Dudswell Junction 2.20 A M., Arrive Sherbrooke 3.40 A.M.Boston via Boston ft Maine R R.4.39 P.M., Arrive New York 7.10 P.M.Connecting at Trihg Junction with Megantic Division train arriving at Megantic 1.35 A.M., Arrive St.John, N.B., 1.00 P.M.Arrive Halifax 10.40 P.M.Connecting Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R.R., Arriving Portland 12.00 Noon and Boston 3.30 P.M.Palace Sleeping Can Quebec to Vanceboro via Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., transferring to Palace Cara fo«* St.John, N.B.and Halifax.Pu 11m on Palace car Quebec to Portland, connecting with Pullman car at Lancaster and Fa-byans for Boston.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (?erry) 1.00 P.M, Levis 1.30 P.M.Beauce Junction 5.45 P.M., Arri ve St.Francis 6.15 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS\u2014Leave New York 4 09 P.M,, Boston 8.00 PM, Sherbrooke 7.20 A.M.Arrive Levis L09 P.M, Quebec 1.15 P.M\u2019 Through Coach Boston to Quebec and Pullman Sleeping car Springfield to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Boeton 1 15 P.M, New York 9.00 A.M, Sherbrooke 11.45 P.M., Arrive Levis 7.10 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 7.Vb A,2ff» Connecting at Dudswell J unction with Maine Central R R.train, leaving Portland 1.25 P.M and connecting at Tring Junction with train Iron Ha\u2019ifax and St.John, N B., via C.P.R, and Megantic.Through Pullman car on this train from Boston to Quebec via Sherbrooke without change.Through Pullman car from Portland to Quebec vis Dudswell Junction without change.Through Palioe Sleeping car from Halifax and St.John, N.B , and Vanceboro via Megantic to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leave 8t.Francis 6 00 A.M., Arrive Levis 104P A.M , Quebec (Ferry) 10.45 N f.Nona\u2014Passenger train leaven Levis Sunday nights instead of Saturday nights.All other trains run daily (Sundays excepted.) Express train leaving Quebec Saturday does not run beyond Snringh-M Sunday morning Connections at Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Ry.local Express from Dalhousle for all New England points.Connections at Dudswell Junction with Maine Central R R.for Portland and all points in Maine.Connections at Megantic with Canadian Pacific Ry.for S*.John, X.B., and Halifax and all points in the Lower Provinces.tr Particular attention is coiled to the open iag of through train service by the New Short Line between Quebec and St.John, N.B., via the Quebec Central Ry., Megantic and Canadian Pacific Ry., which comm ncea on Monday, June 22nd.The inauguration of Through Palace Car service from Quebec, and also to Vanceboro, St.John and Halifax, which fith a long felt want.Connections are also made at St.John, N.B., with the Bay of Fundy Steamship Co.to Digby and the Dominion Atlantic Ky., Digby to Halifax, thus forming the most delightful and shortest route between Quebec and Halifax, pawing through the Annapolis Valley, the beautiful land of Evangeline.For farther information, apply to this Coir-pany\u2019-t Agents and R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street, Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.\tGen.Passenger Agt.Jane 1 189 S.S.Canada will sail from Liverpool in July, and regularly thereafter.All these Steamers have Saloons amidships, where least motion is felt, unexcelled accommodation for all classes of passengers, and are lighted throughout with Electric Light.) ; Rates ot Passage.2^5ini ri*v- .$50 and upwards Steerage at lowest rates toall points.Retara tickets issued at reduced rates.O\u2019 Steamers marked * call at Riir.ouski about 7 p.m.of data they leave Quebec, to embark mails and papsenfrers.Berths secured, Thr Quebec.WM.M.MACPHERSON, \u2018General Agent, t ,,\t8$ Dalhonsie Street.June 1«, 1896.L'hrough Rates quoted from Intercolonial Railway.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1896, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as fol'ows:_ TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Express for LittU Metis (Saturdays only) 2.50 Express for Riviere du Loup, Camnbell-.ton and Dalhousie.g 45 Through E\\press for St.John.Halifcx andSydney .13.40 Accommodation for Ri viere du Loup\t17 46 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Loop.4 15 Through Ea urees from St.John, Halifax and Sydney (Monday excepted).16.C5 Express from Dalhousie, Campbellton and Riviere du Loup.21.45 Express from Cacouna (Sundays only).22.45 The train arriving at Levis at 4.15 ©clock will leave Riviere an Loup Sunday night, but nob Saturday night.The train, of the Intercolonial Railway are heated by «team from the locomotive, and thoee between Halifax and Montreal via Levis, are lighted bv electricity.All Trains are ran by Eastern Standard be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, \\\t^ _ Quebec City Agency, 49 Dalhonsie Street.Quebec.D.POTTINGER, _ .\t_\tGeneral\tManager.Railway Ol£os,.Moncton, N.B.t \\ 18th June, 1896.\t/ June 20, 18S6.TEMISCOUATÀ RAILWAY The Only All Rail Direct Route Between Quebec and Point* in Northern Maine and New Brunswick, via Riviere-du Loup, P.Q.COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 2:»d, trains will run as follows : EXPRESS TRAIN\u2014Leave Riviere-du-Loup weekdays at 1.15 P.M.or on arrival of Local Express from Quebec and Through Express from St.John and Halifax, arriving at Edmondston 5.35 and Conuonr7.25 P.M.RETURNING Leave Connors, week days, at 7.00 A.M., arriving Edmundston9.0o A.M.and Riviere-du-Loup 3.15 P.M All trains make close connections at Riviere-du-Loup both in and out With trains of the Intercolonial Railway to and from Quebec, Montreal, Boston, Portland, St.John, N.B.and Halifax, and local points East and West.CONNECTIONS At Edmundston with trains of'the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Riviere du-Loup with trains of the Intercolonial Railway, and Richelieu Sc Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s steamers.Tickets on sale at all General Ticket offices.For information regarding the Fishing and Hunting aiong the line and all general information apply to d.r.McDonald, Intercolonial Ry.City Agent, Quebec Ferry.T.CROCKETT,\tD.B.LINDSAY, Gen Manager.\tGen.Pas.Agt.General Offices, River dn Loop, P.Q.Jane 19,1896.Qnelwe Steamship Company, XjUVUITJUD.BERMUDA AND WËSTJNOIES ROYAL MAIL LINES 8AILINÛ FROM PIER 47 NORTH R>YER NEW YORK- For Bermuda:\u2014 S S.ORINOCO, Thursday, 16th July, at S §.m.t.Thomas, St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, and Barbadoes.\tmi a S.S.FONTABELLE, Saturday, 11th July, at noon.St.Lawrence Line.The Twjn-Screw Iron S.S.CAMP AN A, 1,700 tons, is intended to sail from Quebec on Tuesday, 7th July, at 1 P.M , ter Father Point, Cospe.Hal Bay, Perce Snmmeralde, Charlottetown, and Plcton.stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are lequeeted to mark the port of destination in full on all packages', to avoid mistake in landing.For all particulars, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary.A.E.OUTERBRIDGE ft CO., Agents._\t\u201e\t39, Broadway, New York' R.M.STOCKING.Passenger Agent, 32 St.Louis Street.July 3, 1896.QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Sundays excepted) weather permitting WILL LEAVE QTTHJBHO.|\tILHl VXS_ For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.6.45 Morning Express to the vVest.P.M.4.09 Lightning Express to the West.10.00 Mail to the West.A M.8.00 Mail from West.P.M.the 130 Lightning Ex-, press from the West.10.45 Express from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.30 Aecum.via Chan-dioreto R.dn L.8.15\tM a i 1 to Camp-bellton.P M 1.15\tMail to Halifax 5.15\tAccommodation to R dn Loup.A.M, 5.00 Mixed from R.dn Loup.P.M.4.15 MaU from Halifax.10.00 Mail from Campbellton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.00 Mixed to St.Jo«epb.2 30 Express to Sherbrooke.8.30 Night Express.June 22,1896.A.M.7.15\tNight Express.10.45 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.15\tExpress from Sherbrooke.ÏTOTIOIE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIEK at mouth of Cap Rouge fiver is submerged as well as the other deep w ater pier that was there up to last winter, at the end of the Long \\Vh% f.The position of the PIK^t at the MOUTH of CAP ROUGE RIVER is, as heretofore, shewn by a Flat Buoy by day an da White Light oy n ght.and the position of the DEEPWATER PIER rec-ntly taken awav at the end of the Long Wharf is in a straight line with the said Flat Buoy and about 690 feet to the West thereof.Cap Rocok Pikb aj?d Whabp Co.N FLOOD Manager.1896.OUNARD LINE.^TEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA i.8| QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER , NORTH RIVER.\t* FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVIQB Lucania.Saturday, July 4, 10 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, July 11, 2 P.M.Campania.Saturday, July D, 10 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, .Inly 25, 2 P.M Lucania.Saturday August Î, 10 A.M.Etruria.Saturday, August 8, 1 P.M.Campania.Saturday, August 15, 9 A.M.Umbria.Saturday, August 22, Neon.EXTRA SAILING.Acrania.Tuesday, July 7,2 P.M.Cabin Passage $bu, »ua upward ; Second Cabin, $35, $40, $45.according to stean er and accommodations.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates, for freight aad passage apply to the oom pany\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H BROWN ft CO., General A gents.- Or\tR.M.STOCKING, St.Loui Street, Quebec.June Î0, 1896 j ?i:*30Pi:AT£ OF Lf£Ç.MEAT & QU1KA Yo-i'c iia Om cute &f i\tCviLofic.-cs, r rtkjo.a :\teXH/VJSTlOH (\t»e»-.t:«»J .uattlnau4^jeIDiyjiCClT 020WTH i Lons ccniroîcsçonuf *, «nd ary «rte of j chancti.-iicd exfcivjuoa ot-ipj to loss of \u2022ppc:i:e ot ; VtAt., .Chemist, - 1LTOÎ53, France, \u2022oawtc» «.in#» re-t lo moumo.»s «.MFÜED CJOUIILOU.\t^ t i%J«rjl Acat f.v Ctaad*.U0BTR2ÜV.said that the Porte had agreed to apply im mediately the measures which the Powers demanded for the purpose of restoring tranquility in Crete.A cable despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Lorenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay, dated Thursday, July 2, says :\u2014\u201cA cable despatch has just been received from Lisbon ordering all the troops here to Beira, Portuguese East Africa.They are now embarking for that point.AMBRIOAN.New York, July 3\u2014A special to the Herald from Philippopolis, says that the Sultan has dismissed Osman Nuri Pasha, Goveruor of the Damascus Pashalic, and has ordered him to be tried by court martial.He is accused of being responsible for the revolt of the Druses.T|)e Société de Navigation has refused to transport Turkish troops unless it receives immediate payment from the Government.The treasury, however, is completely empty.The situation in Crete Is becoming more complicated every day.The Sultan, in spite of the opposition of the Diplomatic Corps, insists upon calling the Hamileje regiments to Constantinople.He has received menacing letters from members of the Young Tur party, demanding the immediate introduction of urgent reforms, Andover, Mass., July 3\u2014General simplicity marked the commitment to earth of the body of Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe this afternoon.tin accordance with the wishes of the famous authoress.Her final resting place is behind the chapel of the Andover Theological Seminary on Andover Hill.-Lansing, Mich., July 3\u2014The State Board of Agriculture has authorized a thorough course of experiments with cattle infected with tuberculosis.Tuberculosis in cattle is becoming a serious matter to the people of the State.The Live Stock Sanitary Commission have found it to some extent in nearly every part of the State and it becomes a very important matter to know about the danger to human health and life there may be from the consumption of milk and meat products of such cuttle.tion.We have been heartily in sympathy with the aims of that Association all along, but there were obstacles in the geographical situation of the Canadian Pacific lines which have heretofore stood in the way of our actually joining the Association.The chief object of that Association is to prevent the waste of revenue through unnecessary ex penses, etc., and to reform the abuses which haye grown up in connection with railway traffic on this continent.\" ONTARIO.Ottawa, July 3\u2014The bodies of Peter Mo.Rae, wife and son, aged 11 years, were found in about ten feet of water, near to where the sloop was upset in the squall on Lake Des chenes yesterday afternoon.Mr.J.W.McRae, brother to deceased, was among the searching party.Hector, another brother, is in British Columbia on business.The exports from Ottawa and district during the month of June amounted to $331,-832.In June of 1895 the exports were valued at $270,707.The value of the timber exports during the past month was$292,778.Hides, skins, ftc , were exported to the value of $1.900 ; minerals, $500 ; manufactured goods, $10,652.The value of the exports for the six months ended June was $1,514,682, being $200,000 in excess of the value of those exported during the corresponding six mouths of J895, an increase of over 15 per cent.Progress of Industrial Training.t From the Philadelphia Ledger.) The industrial training schools of this city are now in the full tide of their successful exhibitions of the work of their pupils.Parents and employers will find it well worth their while to visit the display of pupils\u2019 work at the School of Industrial Art, the Drexel Institute, the Spring Garden Institute, the School of Design for Women and the Janies Fortin School.In them will be seen the results of the methods adopted by the useful institutions that have risen rapidly in this city in response to a general demand for industrial training as supplementary to the education given in our publju schools.The manual training schools from part of our general system of public education, and, from the elementary work done at the James Fortin School to the special training in the mechanical and electrical and art departments of the Drexel Institute, there is a gradual advance, proportioned to the needs of our young men and women.The Colored High School, on Lombard street, has a capital system of industrial training which cannot fail to be of great use in fitting its pupils to earn their livelihood in better occupations than those hitherto open to them.The Builders\u2019 Exchange, too, has special schools for training mechanics, and they have undoubtedly done much to replace the old methods of instructing apprentices.The Pennsylvania Museum of Industrial Art has a very successful textile school, in addition to its numerous classes for education in other branches, and the Penn sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts is steadily iucreasing its schools.Thus, on all sides, Philadelphia is doing its best to enable its young men and women to fit themrelves by special industrial training to earn their way in the world.London\u2019s Population.(From Harper's Weekly.) The London census has been somewhat of a disappointment to England, inasmuch as the rate of growth has slightly fallen off in the last five years.But as so many of the outlying suburbs, such as Hampstead and Willesden, lie outside thersdinsof the London County Council, and were consequently not included in the census, the estimate of nearly five millions is a good deal uuder the mark*.Counting in these suburbs, the population of London if now somewhat over six and a half millions, and every one is guessing at its probable size at the end of another hundred years.The present century has seen London quintuple its population, and I have come acroas a mad statistician who assures me that in two hundred years London will have sixty millions of people within its boundaries.But then, for the prophet who undertakes to predict the future of London the field is a very wide one Sour stomach, bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.Fact) A Paris photographer has brought the Roentgen ray discoveries strictly up to date by opening an \u201cendographic atelier,\u201d where for a fee slightly greater than for simple photographs, shadowgraphs are taken of the visitor\u2019s internal economy.M One's physical feelings, like the faithful setter, search and point out plainly the fact of disease or health.If a man is not feeling well and vigorous \u2014if he is losing flesh and vitality, if lie is listless, nervous, sleepless, he ceitainlv is i not well.The down hill road from health to sickness is smooth and declines rapidly.At the first intimation of disease, the wise man takes a pure, simple vegetable tonic.It puts his digestion into good active order and that puts the rest of his body in order.The medicine that will do this is a medicine that is good to take in i any trouble of the blood, the digestion, or the respiration, no matter how serious it \u2018 uia^- have become.The medicine to take is Dr.Pierce\u2019* 1 Golden Medical Discovery.It is a remarkable remedy.It cures diseases in a perfectly natural way, without the use of strong drugs.It cures by helping Nature.It has a peculiar tonic effect cn the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels.By putting these membranes into healthy condition, stimulating the secretion of the various digestive juices and furnishing to the blood the proper purifving properties, it reaches out over the whole body and drives disease-germs before it into the usual excretory channels.It builds up firm muscular flesh, makes the skin and the eyes bright.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery has been found wonderfully efficacious in the treatment of skin di.-.eases \u2014 eczema, tetter, erysipelas, salt rheum\u2014from common pimples or blotches to the worst casa of scrofula.There will be uo military camps this year.It will be impossible to get the necessary amount put through Parliament in time for campa being held, unless the House was to proceed with business on the 16lh of the present month.No matter when the Government may resign, an adjournment of Parliament will now be necessary.Toronto, July 3\u2014Judge M&cDougall today closed the recount in the East York election case by declaring Mr.W.F.Maclean, the Conservative, elected on the following figures :\u2014Maclean, 3,907 ; Frankland, 3,904.The Judge based bis decision on the ground that the clause of the Election Act, No.46, bearing on the marking of the ballot, was directory and not mandatory, quoting deci sinns by Sir Adam Wilson and others to that effect j also, that under these circumstances the obvious intentions of the voters must be taken into account and the votes not thrown oat on a pure technicality.The admission of the wrongly marked ballots plate the two candidates even, Frankland having originally had a majority of 88 on the official count before the Judge, excluding rejected ballots.There remained a few votes on each side to be specially argued, marked inside the disc, but originally thrown aside as spoiled ballots because n6t strictly in accordance with instructions.Judge MacDougall\u2019a decision on these gave the seat to Mr.Maclean by the above figures.It is possible that Mr.Frankland may now ask for a scrutiny before a higher Court Judge, but this would entail a deposit ot $1,000 and involve a large actual expenditure.\u201d Sir Richard Cartwright arrived in town this morning.MANITOBA.Winnipeg, July 3\u2014The Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land has summoned the House of Bishops to meet at Regina, August 11th, for the purpose nf electing a Bishop for the vacant Diocese of Qu\u2019Appelle.Under the new con-stituiion the new House of Bishops selects the Bishop and the House of Delegates assent*.NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, July 3\u2014There will be seven British warships at Halifax during the week of the Sommer Carnival, namely, the \u201cCréa cent,\u201d \u201cIntrepid,\u201d \u201cTartar,\" Mohawk,\u201d \u201cMagicienne,\u201d \u201cPallas\u201d and \u201cPartridge.\u201d There was some talk last week of a recount of the Halifax election returns, but the time limit expired to-day without any demand for such being made.Digby, July 3\u2014Peter Wheeler, who was on Tuesday convicted of the murder of fourteen-year-old Annie Kempton, at Bear River, and sentenced to death, to-day confessed that he committed the crime.It was one of the most horrible murders ever perpetrated in Nova Scotia.Wheeler says he killed the girl between eleven and one o\u2019clock at night, after she had made a desperate effort to save herself from assault.Annie was alone in the house, her father having gone some miles away to work, after requesting one of the neighbors to spend the night with his daughter.Tillie Comeau, & woman with whom Wheeler lived in a house a short distance from the Kempton residence, had promised to sleep with Annie on the fatal night, but Wheeler induced her to stay away from the house, assuring her that the young girl was perfectly safe.He visited the house late in the afternoon and afterwards returned with the intention of compelling Annie to submit to his wishes.The girl opposed him with all her force, but Wheeler persisted and only grew more determined as the girl's resistance continued.Strong words led to blows and the two fought furiously from one room to another, overturning chairs, tables and other furoiture in their struggle, Wheeler finally felled Annie with a stick of wood, then plunged a large bread knife into her body several times and threw it on the floor.It was then after midnight.In the terrible battle for honor and life the little dining room in which the murder was committed was spattered with blood, and when the body was discovered the following day it praaautad a sickening spectacle.The description of the tragedy given by the prisoner is a ghastly and revolting one, showing that in his anger and desperation he took tho most extreme measures to overcome the girl before he finally concluded, for his own future safety, to com mit the greater crime of murder.In his confession Wheeler denies that he accomplished the first intention of his visit to the house, and this was borne out by medical testimony given at the trial.In his story of the tragedy, Wheeler says he realized the gravity of the act he committed and is now willing to die for taking the girl\u2019s life.He had been infatuated with Annie Kempton for some time, but after receiving his attentions for a while she became tired of him and afterwards repulsed all his advances.He had been known to make threats against her on several occasions.Though all the evidence at the trial was circumstantial, it was considered conclusive.The murder took place on the night of January 27 and on its discovery and the arrest of Wheeler on sus- tiicion, feeling ran so high (hat for a time ynching was feared.To obtain a fair trial a change of venue to Kentville was secured.Wheeler is under sentence to bo executed here on September 8.NEWFOUNDLAND.\u2022St.John, July 3\u2014Justice Wioter gave judgment to-day, deciding that the liquidators of the defunct banks possess no authority to force the shareholders to pay their reserve liability, their obligations to that effect being abrogated in the winding up legislation enacted lost year.He holds that if any liability exists if is between the individual creditors and shareholders.This decision virtually settles the mater.It is extremely unlikely that the creditors will push proceedings, fearing to bring about a further financial disaster.The Government press state that Colonial Secretary Bond is likely to be knighted.The Opposition papers ridicule the statement, in view of Mr.Bond\u2019s recent conviction of gross bribery and corruption, which resulted in his being unseated and disqualified for the Assembly.UNITBD STATES.New York, July 3\u2014Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk Railway System, who has been several weeks in this country on business pertaining to that Company and associated interests, will return to London on the Cunaid Liner \u201cLucania.\u201d The visit of Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson has been most successful, both in a social and business way, and he will report to the Board of Directors of the Grand Trunk Rail-way in London the results of his inspection of that System, together with other observations bearing on the railway and financial affairs of the United States and Canada.What especially pleases the Grand Trunk\u2019s chief executive, is the fact that the Canadian Pacific has decided to become a member of the Joint Traffic Association and in the attainment of this result he has played a very important and interesting part.Poughkeepsie, N.Y., July 3\u2014A cyclonic storm struck Upton Lake Park, a famous pleasure resort, 12 miles east of here, about eight o'clock to-night and swept many light frame buildings away.The large pavillion which stood in the center of the park was badly wrecked, while tlie one on the beach was entirely swept away.All the boats on the lake were swept away.To add to the destruction, a oloud burst occurred and many persons who were out rowing on the lake were rescued with difficulty.At one time it looked as if the eutire number of pleasure seekers would be killed.Nearly every woman and many men fell upon their knees and prayed until the danger was over.Trains did not attempt to run while the storm raged and there was no shelter for the people.MR, MACKENZIES STAND.REGARDING THE MAKING OF APPOINTMENTS BY AN OUTGOING GOVERNMENT.(Toronto World, June 30.) On Sept.17, 1878, Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s Government found themselves defeated in the general election by a sixty.The Mail of majority exceeding Echoes of the Big Meet.MANY VISITING CYCLISTS STILL HERE.FANCY DRESS PARADE.A large proportion of Quebec\u2019s Meet viai-tors have left here, including the shy, modest and bashful Wanderers and their silent band.It will be a long time before their memory will fade away from the recollections of Quebecers though.The band did the town thoroughly and systematically all the night before it left and will be greatly missed, especially by those whom it kept awake all night.The leader, the great and only Collie Ross, is, however, still on deck and *o are a large number of the big men of theC.W A., including President Robertson, Vice-President Hurst, SecreUry Donly, Mr.Rykeman, John G.Gould, Esq., Mr.Gerrie, Mail and Empire, Mr.Lament, Mr, Willowes, Billie Miln, and Mr.Schulte, of Cycling, and others.All express themselves as delighted with the good time they have had in Quebec.FANCY DRESS PARADE.S'PL 21, 1878, said that Mr.Mackenzie was quite righl to await the announcement of the complete returns before resigning the leadership of the Government, ut io view of modern English precedent he would not be justified in continuing in office beyond that time, etc , etc.1 lie Mail of Sept.27, same year, difcnasing appointments made by a moribund Adminis-trafion, had no objection to Mr.Mackenzie shelving some of his supporters.On Sept.28, the Mail rejoiced that, according to the Globe, Mr.Mackenzie will make no new appointments, save such as may be found absolutely necessary for carrying on the public business, etc.mr.Mackenzie\u2019s appointments.Mr.Mackenzie, before going out, appoint Cu » The Hon.H.E.Taschereau, Supreme Court of Canada, $7,000 a year.¦ -U1® R°d* R* L.W est herbe, Paisne Judge.Superior Court of Nov* Scotia, $4,000 a year.The Hon.H.T.Taschereau, Puisne Judge, Superior Court of Quebec.$4,000 a year.Two other minor Judgeships of $2 500 a year each.\t\u2019 William Buckingham, Deputy Minister of the Interior, $2,800 a year.Mr.Webster, Collector of Customs, Belleville, $1,400 a year.Mr.Horton, Finance Department, $2,200 a year.the liberal premier\u2019s position.The lantern and fancy dress bicycle parade I gard to^^ aJp^n^nU\tffig took place last night and although the start- ¦ lector \u2022 \t® ers were not over 50 in number the general excellence of their costumes in some degree made up for their small numbers.Niggers seemed to be the predominant feature of the parade; bat Indians, etc., were also present.I vou'anff ^Ü.\t-7- -7\u2014 Large crowds of people turned out to wit- r,hiir>anr.k- 11 ®ar Wî ^5rceP^ t'^,e situation \u2018°d 'l\u2018U,!hed l,\u201crtily \u201c C0,ni0,l I\t»/ ffgyrtSgS \u201cn h S: letter Ottawa, Sept.24, 1878.\u201cTo Mr.J.D.Edgar :\u2014 My Dear Edgar,\u2014It would do you little good to coudoie with you, and I am sure that Nature\u2019s Spring Garb.No wonder that everyone hails with delight the appearance of Dame Nature in her emerald spring gown.After the long dreary winter, when we have been wrapped and muffled up like mummies, it is a treat to throw off heavy clothing and enjoy the mild air.Winter is specially trying in the country, where there are such long distances to travel and so much outdoor work to attend to.The cold seems even more penetrating than in the cities and the question of suitable clothing is une of vital interest.Fur-lined coats arc warm, but too heavy and cumbersome to move anout in with comfort, to say nothing of the expense, and a Fibre Chamois interlining seems to be the best thiog yet found for all round satisfaction.It gives no weight or bulk and yet is absolutely wind and weather proof, and what\u2019s more, is cheap enough to be in everyone\u2019s reach.There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines.Doubt not.Try it.Were Not High Livers.Ministerial Salaries Were Extremely Meagre in the Early Days.(.Veto York Evangelist.) We have heard a great deul about plain living an 1 high thinking, with illustrai inns from nieu who had hardly wherewithal to keep soul and body together, but who, in spite of that, have written books that have left the impress not only upon their own times, but upon after generations.We are a little su«piciocs of such stoii-s, hst they should be quoted to justify the niggardliness of those who \u201creceive the Gnspel\u201d in providing for the wants of those who preach the Gospel.But the following instance is too remarkable to be overlooked, and we give it to our readers, since we can vouch for its accuracy, having examined tho record only Saturday last : \u2014 Jonathan Edwards is the greatest theologian that this countiy has ever produced.Robert Hall, the famous English preacher, used to devour his books with such amazement at the power of reasoning they showed that he exclaimed : \u201cEdwards is the greatest\u201d\u2014perhaps he meant solely in the field of philosophical and theological speculation -\u2018of the sous of men.\u201d Yet this great man was settled in a country parish in Northampton, where the people, who could not appreciate his grealneis, fairly drove him away, after which, as if he would find a lodge in some vast wilderness, he went over the moan-tains and touk refuge at Btockbridge, on the banks of the Housatonic, where there was a mission of the Indians, with a few exceptions from Eastern Massachusetts, and there the records tell us that a meeting of the town (not of the Church, for in those days there was but one Church, which was established by law, and the town was to provide for its support) held on February 22, 1750 (when, perhaps, down in tlie ()11 Virginia George Washington was celebrating hi* eighteenth birthday), it was voted that \u201cio case Rev.Jonathan Edwards should settle with them in the work of the ministry,\u201d he should receive the sum of £6 15 4 1 per year\u2014about $35 ! It was comforting to know that he was assured in the contract that it should be \u201clawful money.\u201d When I read this I ronfesb I could hardly believe it\u2014yet no rubbing of eyes or of spec-tacles could change the figures ; there they stand, as they have stood for 146 years, for the benefit of whosoever may nave a curiosity to read them.Th*- amount seems indeed incredibly small, and perhaps was supplemented by a contribution from the English Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.But so far as the record goes that was the salary, and the whole salary, so far as it was paid in money 1 But with this there was also a provision for keeping the minister warm.If the pooplo could not supply much to stimulate him inwardly they would at least keep the blood from freezing in his veins by keeping the fire burning on his hearthstone.And accordingly, with this munificent salary, it was voted also that he should have 100 sleigli loads of firewood, of which the Indians were to furnish 80 and the white settlers 20, which they were lo chop in the woods and draw on sleds to his dwelling house ! With this very modest supply of that which could buy food and clothing, yet with the fire burning brightly on his hearth, Jonathan Edwards wrote books that will be immortal in the history of his country.Plain living and high thinking, indeed ! A little Hop Bittern saves big Doctor's bills ong sickness suffering, and iierhaimdeatb.Talked Too Look to the Maid.A man of tho world was wont to call, not infrequently, upon a young widow.One day the pretty maid at the door announced that her mistress was out of town.On some pretext, however, the man entered.He also talked to the maid.Some days later, knowing that the lady had returned, he called again.He was a bit surprised when a strange maid met him at the door and showed him 10 the little reception-room.While she carried his card up the stairs he reflected that she was not so dainty as her predecessor, ami she was not so pretty, though her uniform was similar and her cap was as stiff and her apron «3 spotless.He was realizing how much more tho woman is to the dress than the dress to the woman, when the maid returned and announced promptly : \u201cMrs.- is not re- ceiving.\u201d The man of the world bit his lip \u2014 it was the first time he had ever been denied admittance\u2014ami moved toward the door.The maid held it open for him, and as he passed through it she blurted out : \u201cAnd she says, if you please, sir, the maids receive in the kitchen, sir.\u201d\u2014Illustrated American.Mrs.1'armer \u2014\u201cYou ought to have a good home, and not be wandering around the country so.\u201d Weary Willie\u2014\u201cOh, dis is so sudden, mum\u2014but could yer support a husband ?\u201d\u2014Judge.Physicians of all Schools use and recommend Hop Bitters ; take their advice.See advt.THE \u201cMAIL\u2019S\u201d REPORT.The Toronto Mail and Empire, which has shown itself exceptionally friendly to Quebec under the present management, had a special representative here for the Meet, and from hi* report we take the following paragraphs : Drivers\u2019 of caleches commenced their spinning up and down those everlasting hills, carrying burdens of French and Ebglish femininity and attending gallants out to the beautiful grounds of the Quebec Athletic Association, on Grande Allé?.There, hard by those fields where England and France fought for supremacy a century ago, new battles for supremacy, as acuto-in proportion, were lost and won to-day.Almost on the same ground whose one-time bloodstains marked the triumph of Wolfe over Montcalm five thousand appreciative spectators to-day beheld the triumph of well-trained Canadian youths, and the downfall of others whose success had seemed equally sure.But in the contests to-day it was a flash of steel that was seen, and not the clash of steel that was heard ; and the thundering sounds that fell upon the ear, instead of emanating from the mouths of cannons, came from the throats of many people in applause.Unquestionably the cycling mania has captured Quebec, and its votaries and pursaants from the two ends of the Dominion are in possession of the Citadel.\u201cBonne chance aux bicyclists,\u201d say the Quebecers, and the visiting wheelmen return f the cry, \u201cGood luck to Old Quebec.\u201d The gathering here will strengthen the Canadian Wheelmen\u2019s Association and advance the cause-of cycling as it could not have done probably if held io any other city in the Dominion.Much of this is due to the energetic and thorough manner in which the Quebec Bicycle Club, through its various committees, have worked to make the Meet of 1896 a memorable success.At the request of a high C.W.A.official, the Mail and Empire conveys the thanks from the wheelmen of the West to the Eastern Club that has so well fulfilled its assignment.Among the visiting wheelmen faces of many old Meet frequenters are missed.The pair who have attended all thirteen preceding C.W.A.Meets are présentât the fourteenth.They are Secretary H.B.Donly and Racing Board Chairman G.H.Orr.Other old-timers here who have seen nearly every, if not every, Championship Meet of the past ten years are R.A.Robertson, Dr.Doolittle, E.B Ryckman, John Ganl, Bruce F.Nichols, Louis Rubinstein, T.Arthur Be&-ment, J.H.Gerrie, J.1).Balfour, D.J.Watson, J.D.Lamont, \u201cBuniy\u201d Lowe, J.H.Roos, A.P.Taylor, W.A.Kara, Jack Beatty, A.T.Lane, and D.F.Biyth.In a delightful location it was that the visitors witnessed the Dominion championships fought for and won to-day.From the grand stand the view of the Laurentian mountains loomed up ponderous in the southeast, and the breeze from the St.Lawrence blew throughout the afternoon.This militated against fast time, which the newness of the quarter-mile clay and sand track also assisted in preventing.To this reason is chiefly due the fact that no records were broken.Too Old He Killed Himself.The Pitiful Plaint of Douglas T.Vernaiue, Who Committed Suicide at Bridgeport.Douglas T.Vername moved to Bridgeport, Conu., a fortnight ago from Hartford.He was about sixty years old.He committed suicide with laudanum.In his room in a boardinghouse he left a letter, dated June 28, addressed to Miss Gertrude E.Frye, of No.195 Oak street, Columbus, O.The letter was addressed to \u201cMy darling baby girl,\u201d and contained these passages : This, as you will see by the date, is my birthday, and what a happy one ! Alone among etrangera ; not a cent ! I have vainly tried to obtain acme situation here, but am met with the answer : \u201cYoujare too old ; we want younger men.\u2019\u2019 1 hear you say, my darling, it\u2019s very wrong for one to take his own life.Is it not better to end all sufferings at once than try to com bat hunger and starvation ?I can see no bow of promise, no star that bears me on to any place save oblivion.Who would miss me ?No one.How little space in this world one occupies.We are as the light of a candle.Blow it out ami it ceases to be.No one cares ; no one in a few days even mentions your name.You are literally lost, aud are as if you never were.Your place is filled by some one else, and the world goes on.Another thing that makes me sad to-day is the weather.For the past three days it has rained almost unceasingly.That one sentence rings in my ears constantly\u2014\u201cOh, you are too old ; we want younger men.\u201d No matter what your abilities, you are too old.and no one want* you.Good-by, darling.May your life always be sunny aud hopeful is the sincere wish of your own loving but discouraged \u201e\t\u2022 B Vername\u2019s body was sent to Columbus I&st night.\u2014X.Y.World.- A Wonderful Hunting: Country.A Californian, just home from Alaska, says that there is wonderful hunting in the country.\u201cJust think,\u201d says he, \u201cof seeing seventy great, fat moose stalking along within gunshot in one day.\u201d In the course of ten days he himself had counted 400 moose, and the Indians told him that they had sometimee seen such vast herds of the animals trudging up the mountain sides on their spring migrations northward that they looked \u201clike the side of a great yellow hill moving along.\u201d The Alaska moose is in most respects like that of Maine and Canada, but its fur is of a yellow tinge and it is not so fierce as its kin of the south.Caribou and polar and grizzly bears are very numerous in the domain, and the country is resorted to by Europeans of wealth and leisure who like to hunt the largest aud fiercest game in the world.The Californian says that he has seen an Alaska white bear which man have stood thirteen feet high when it reared on its hind less to charge at the hunters.When the brain is wearied, the nerves un* trung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters.possible to understand how so wide a defection existed among oar own friends without oar knowing it.You advise that we should make no appointments.This, I think, we can hardly accept as sound advice.Ordinary vacancies should be tilled up.Of these there are a number, some of them existing for weeks I do think that we ought not to make any new appointments or create vacancies by any process, in order to get car friends office*.It is quite constitutional for ns to do even that, but the ground I took in 1873 4 waa that I did not object, even after the motion of no confidence was moved, to the Ministry filling vacancies required in the public in* teres t.\u201c(Signed) A.Mackenzie.\u201d VACATING THE PREMIERSHIP.In regard to vacating office, Mr.Mackenzie laid down his viewa in the following letter to the Governor General :\u2014 \u201cOttawa, Oct.9,1878.Dear Lord Dufferio,\u2014The elections for the House of Cotmnona are not vet all concluded ; nor ia it at all certain what may be the final determination of many disputed returns, but enough is known to induce me to take decided action with reference to the general result.In my proposed courae my colleagues all concur.*\t*\t* \u201cThe protectionist principle undoubtedly obtained a victory at the polls.The knowledge of the wonderful success of Great Britain in developing her trade and commerce under the opposite system, and the sad résulta of the attempt by the United States to carry out a protectioniet policy, as exhibited in the ruinous state of their shipping and manufactures, and the growth of a communistic feeling were alike disregarded.Under these circumstances the proper course would probably be for the Government to meet Parliament at the earliest possible moment in order that no time should be lost in giving effect to a policy the country had approved of.We felt, however, that it would be unpleasant to remain in office after asserting that there was no probability of the policy of the Goveroment being sustained by the new House.The other courae would doubtless be the one ia accordance with English practice, but there are two precedent* of a recent date in favor of a resignation before the meeting of Parliament, there precedent» being made bv leaders of both political parties in England.Feeling that we are justified in pursuing that course, I hav# resolved, with the concurrence of my colleagues, to close up aU business in the departments ai the earliest possible moment, with the view of enabling our successors to meet Parliament at an early day with measures for carrying into effect the policy to which they committed themselve* at the election.\u201cI have now, therefore, the honor of placing in Your Excellency\u2019s hands my own resignation and that of my colleagues of our Ministerial offices.I have the honor to be, \u201cYour obedient servant, \u201c(Signed),\tA.Mackenzie.\u201d LORD DCFFERIS\u2019a VIEWS.On Sept.24, 1878, Lord Dufferin made hi» final speech in Canada at Toronto on the Fair Grounds.He discussed among other thing* the permanence of the Civil Service.He said on this subject : \u201cBut, afterall, thechiefdanger&gaicat which you will have to guard is that which concern» the Civil Service of the country.Now, the Civil Service of the country, though not the animating spirit, is the living mechani*m through which the body politic move* and breathes aod has its being.Upon it depend* the rapid aud economical conduct of every branch of your affairs ; and there is notbiog a nation should be so particular about as to secure in such a service independence, zeal, patriotism and integrity.But in order that this should be the care, it is necessary that the Civil Servants should be given a statu* regulated b^ their requirements, their personal qualifications, their capacity for rendering the country efficient service, and that ?either their original appointment nor their subsequent advancement should in anyway have to depend upon their political connections or opinions.(Applause).If you uke my advice you will never allow your Civil Service to be degraded into an instrument t» subserve the ends and interests of any political party.(Cheers).The success of a political party ought to depend upon its public policy and the ability of its chiefs, and not upon tl \u2022 advantage likely to accrue toitsiudividual adherents.In fact, the more the area of pjr-sonal profit consequent upon a change of Government is limited, the better for the country at large.(Hear, hear.) On the other hand, the independence thus conceded to the members of the Civil Service impose* upon them a special obligation, namely, th&l they should serve their successive chiefs\u2014no matter to which side they belong\u2014with » scrupulously impartial zeal and loyalty.(Hear, hear.) There is no offence which should be visited with swifter or morecond'gn punishment than any failure iu this respect.A Civil Servant who allows his political *ym-pathies to damp his ardor, devotion, zeal and loyalty to his departmental chiefs is a dis-grace to his profession.(Hear, hear.) Happily.both the great political parties in this country have given their adherence to this principle.Both are convinced of the wholesomeness of the doctrine to which I have referred, and I have no doubt that the anxiely manifested by our friends across the line to purge their own Civil Service cf it* political complexion will confirm every thinking Canadian in the conviction I have sought to impress upon you.(Applause.) Again, therefore, I say to you, guard this and every other characteristic of your Constitution with an unfailing vigilance, for though you search all the world over it is not likely you will ever get a better one.(Cheers).The death of Jules Simon reduces to two the number of surviving members of the Government of National Defence.Gen.Trochu, the President, and M.Henri Rochefort alone remain of the dozen men who undertook, on September 4, 1870, the hopeless task of repelling the tide of invasion.Simon died absolutely without fortune.H» enjoyed a small honorarium as Senator, and some salary as Director of the Credit Foncier, but the rest of his income was earned to ths last by his pen.Remnants in all departments at S.Cars ley\u2019s, Montreal, marked at Special Prices for the Great Remnant Sale. THE MORNING CHKUJflCliE .*(EW advertisements.Celebrated Mowers\u2014Wm A Rcss.Superior Underckuhmg\u2014D Morgan.Repreeenutivee Wanted-Drawer 29, Brantford, Ont.AgeaU Wanted\u2014Bradley-Garretaoo Co.Lftwn Tenu» Requisites\u2014G Seifert.geaaide Outfits-W Vincent Hot Air Furnaces\u2014McClary Manufacturing Co Liebig Company\u2019s Extract of Beef.Canard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown A Co.See 1st Page.Canadian Pacific Railway.See 1st page.Dr Pierce\u2019s Favorite Prescription.Lacrosse Mntch-Q A A A Grounds.| FRENCH KID GLOVES ! 5 * -H- *NEW \u201cFLORENCE\u201d KID GLOVES K K Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in 6.10,12 and 18 Button Lengths.^ $ French Kid Gloves, 95c, 11.15, 1125.\tÇ #\t4-Button Light Kid Gloves, only 75c.per pair.g ^ Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Great Variety, g THE MEET I CHAMBERS\u2019 * GENTLEMEN\u2019S TWEED SUITS ! MA.T3E TO ORDER -)o)- in Prices.NET * * » 1 9 CASH.§ t GLOVER, FRY arl2-Din May 16, 1*9*.\t- WANTED\u2014Old Established Wholesale House wants one or two honest and industrious representatives for this section Can paya hustlerjabout $12 01 a week to start ^ Twenty-Five Cents Per Copyc \u2014\t- ., *\tJ\twith* D*aw*r 29> Brantford, Ont.It can be had at all the leading Hotels, News j July 4 1896.\tmar4-dAw-tf Dealers and Stationery Stores in themty viz Çhat-nn\" Frontenac News Stand ; A.Langlois, Hjontain Hill ; Quebec News Co., Baade Street ; J.O.Filteao, Buade Street ; V.A B.Sporting Goods Co.; Victoria Hotel News Stan! ; John R- Walsh, John Street; T.J Moore A Co.; Pruneau A Rirouac, and on board the Montreal and Saguenay steamers.Jane 30, lft93.____________________ J yfe are showing a splendid assortment of WANTED\u2014Three General Agents for a block of C-jonties ; also fire canvassers for each.A biz thing, and those who get territorial rights will be in luck.Can also employ tirerai bnzhk ladies at their own homes.Thï Gabhrtso* Co., Ltd., 49 Richmond Street, West, Toronto, Ont.July 4, 1896.\t mar-l-ddw-tf !1 Harris, Shetland and Donegal HOMESPUNS 1 Specially Adapted for Travelling and Seaside Suits and Costumes.Superior Underclothing, D.MORGAN.LONDON STYLES.LONDON TAILORS.LONDON CUTTERS.W.VINCENT Æ»* LA-IDIEJS\u2019 TjA.IL.OH I 38 FABRIQUE STREET.2.VD & 3rd floors.July 4, 1896.\t_________ Portland Cement, FirelHcka House Plaster, Land Plaster.Fire Clay, Drain Pipes, ____ Etc-, Etc.Geo J.Webster iCo.QOEBEC, SATURDAY, JULY 4,18J6, THE TALK OF THE DAY.Tho principal feature of yesterday s \u201cpleasurings\u201d was the naval review out on the historic Plains of Abraham.At nine o\u2019clock a large force of sailors and marines landed from the \u201cCrescent,\" \u201cIntrepid and \u201cTartar\u201d and marched to tho Plains, the tine band of the R.C.A.playing the contingent up.They attracted a great deal of attention and admiration, the streets along the route of the procession being crowded with spectators.The weather was perfect, and the men looked markably well.Tho Plains were alive with people, and the drilling, «fcc., were applauded again and ag «in.Indeed, may safely aver that a prettier sight has not been witnessed here for a good many years, and the thanks of our citizens are i due to the thoughtfulness and kindness of Dinner at Spencer Wood.The following were the invitations to din ner at Spencer Wood on \\\\ ednesday evening, 1st July : \u2014 His Excellency the Govern* r General, Vice-Admiral J h Ertkine,^ HD Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop, His Grace Archbishop Bégin, the Lord Bishop of Quebec, Hon W Laurit-r, PC; the Hon Sir Adolphe Caron, K C MG, M P Hon C A Pelletier, C M G, Senator ; Hon A R Angers, Sir Napoleon L Casault, Lhuf Justice; Hon E J Price, Senator; Hon P Landry, Senator; Mr Justice Routhier, FRSC; Mr Justice Caron, Mr Justice Andrews, Mr Justice Bossé, Mr Just es Blan* chet, Mr Justice Pelletier, Mr Justice Larue.Hon George Irvine, D C L, Judge of the Admiralty ; Capt Powell, C B, BN, H M S \u201cCrescent\" ; (/apt Prothero, R N.H MS \u201cIntrepid\" ; Commander Stopford, R N, II M S \u201cTartar\u2019\u2019; Hon Frs Langelier, M P ; Hon T Chase Ca\u2018graiu, M P ; Mr Chas Bitz-patrick, M P ; Mr O M Keane, R N, Acting Flag Lieutenant ; Mgr Marois, \\ tear General ; Mgr L^tLmme, FRSC; Mgr B Paquet, Mgr Hamel, FRSC; Rev Mr Faguy, Cuié of Quebec ; the Dean of Quebec, Hon K J F.ynn, LL D, Premier of Quebec ; Hon L Beaubien, Hon G A N intel, Hon L P Pelletier, Hon M F Hackelt, Hon fhos Cha- Sais, Hun A W Atwater.Hon P Garueau, [is Worship the Mayor of Quebec, Lteut-Col Duchesnay, DAG; Licut-Col Forrest, Hon Alexandre Chauveau, Lieut-Col Montizam-bert, RCA; Lietit Cel White, 8:h Royal Rifle.; Lieut Col R »y, 9th Battalion ; Lieut Col Desjardins, 17th Battalion; Lieut-Gol Laurin, 87th Battalion ; the President of the Board of Trade, Sir Heoii G Joly de Lot-biniere, M P: Mr Andrew Thomson, Mr L b Webb.Mr J Cape More, Mr J Ma car a, Mr Thos McDougall, Mr D Cumberland, Mr I G -.Consul-General ston goes to Three Rivers as Manager, and will be replaced hero by Mr.Coffin.Lt.Col.Andrew C.P- Haggard, D 8 0 , who was here in 1892.U a passenger on hoard the incoming steamship \u201cMongolian,'\u2019 being on his way to Canada on a fishing trip.Rev W.Sparling, M.A , B.D., arrived in the city on Thursday last and will, for the first time, occupy his own pulpit to-morrow, morning and evening, in the Methodist \u2022hurch.8ergt.-Major W.Fellows, of the Second Regiment C.A., Montreal, formerly a popular member of the R.C.A , Quebec, is in town, en route for England with the Shoe-buryness team.Mr.and Mrs.J.B Mills, of Annapolis, Nova Scotia, are spending their honeymoon in Quebec, and staying at the Frontenac.Mr.Mills defeated Mr.Luugley in Anna-polis, and is member of the House of Commons for that County.StrawHats MEN\u2019S Panama and Palm Leaf Hats.Very Light in Weight.U-_\t'»*\tc.\\ , - LADIES\u2019 STRAW SAILORS, j In \\n v\tA-^t.A L'rge Assortment of Bicycle Stockings, all price».Fwe»ter», all colors.Half and Wbo'.e Sleeve», from 50c.up.One Case, from New York, of Light Walking Summer Vests, all prices.Light Coats for Office wear.Belts, Sasbes and Cummerbunds.Summer Fleck Wear, 3 for 25c.Latest Styles in Collars and Cuffs.Boating and Fishing Shirts., _\t.Fine range of Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suitings.Waterproof Coats 204 dis.Silk Umbrellas, Gaiters, Leggings, Rugs and Shawls, Mosquito Caps.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.J une 20, 1896.Repairs Dane On The Premises.r Quickly, Neatly and Cheaply.June 22, 1896.-! il J une A), loVyo._____________ Flowers ! Veilings ! hcIm's Celebrated The Tar- PARASOLS 1 Sailor Collars ! oMjgfiBD 15 II fet into me uaunci\t-¦ itzpatrick is attending quietly to hi* pro-#f of naut west wind.Out- bef of nautical miles below Quebec.] Havre, July 1\u2014Arrived, Creamer, frutn Montreal.London.July 2\u2014Arrived steamer dene, Mel burn, from Quebec.Rotterdam.July 3\u2014Arrived, July 1, steamer Iona, from Montreal.Swansea, July 3\u2014Sailed July 2, steamer Hnllam4hure, for Tilt Cove, Nfld.POSTAGE EXTRA.HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.Jane J\u2019.1896.feb28-tn, th&sat-tf Do Yon Want a Bicycle for the ?THEM.:E1 IMCIKTCTTiEJ WE HAVE Perfect,\u201d ' Garden City,\u201d \u201c Dominion.\u201d :zt i A tool that will repair double and single tube tires without removing them from the rim.See i*- and you will be sure to want one.D.WATTERS, Y.M.G.A.Block, \u201cBranch Agency.\u201d H.S.SCOTT & CD.,'AGENTS, 60 PETER STREET.J une 26,1^96.TELEPHONE 1».apllfi eod-Cm \u201cWW WSS BUST! ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS.steamer Oregon Myrtle- SAHÆD FOR QUEBEC.Caldy (s),\t, Baltimore, July 1 Daybreak (s), Jones, Swansea, July 1 Edward D, McLcer, Barbados, June 18 Eleanor (s).Fell, Newcastle, June 29 European is), Barnes, Swansea, July 1 Golden Hind, Landry, Barbados, June 18 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Glenloig (s), Hedge, Shields, June 30 Marino (s).-, Shields, July 2 Maori (s), Eillery, Su.derland, June 29 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.July 3\u2014S3 Tuskar, Appleton, Philadelphia, J une 20, for Montreal.\u2014\u2014 Turret Age, Danielsen, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.Ship St Frances, Winn, Iloilo, Feby 24, for Montreal, sugar.Barkt Perfection, Loomer, Barbados, May 30, for Montreal, molasses.-James E, Nielsen, Antiqua, Whitehead & Turner, molasses.Schr W J B, Mabe, Bandon, master, grind- stones.-Midnight, Robert, Gaspe* master, sundries.ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 3\u2014Boxgrove, 1,938, Greenock, McArthur Br», New Liverpool.CLEARED.July 2\u2014SS Glanton, Leisk, London, nedy.Bark Festina Lente.Hansen, Greenock, Arthur Bros.Schr River Bell, Chicoine, Gaspe, master.-C J Brydgos.Garre, t, New Carlisle, master.H Ken-Me- THE HYSLOP IS THE BEST, And it is Canadian.THE ANDERSON BRAKE Fitted to it, and Just Suits Quebec Hills.Is .30 July ^Wednesday.1 Thursday.2 Friday.3 Saturday.4 Sunday.J 5 See Oup Prices HYSLOP (Ladies\u2019and Gents\u2019) with Anderson Brake.$100 REGENT (Ladies\u2019and Genes\u2019).$80 FLEET (Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019).$70 Standard Goods at Standard Prices ! HYSLOP, SOM & McBDRNEY, TORONTO, ONT.V.& B.SPORTING GOODS OO., SOLE AGENTS, QUEBEC 6c DISTRICT.Jr ne 13.1896.\tapllfi-eod-Cm E.& D.CYCLES Are winning more popular favor than el.y other wheel in Canada.It has more practical improvements, so it therefore should.It will be found a great bill climber.Bide one and bave *aiisfiction.\t* TIDE TAET.E.tiei vans aï qüxbso\u2014standard n»»\u20141828 Morning Evening.J une Monday.\t29 Tuesday.8\t29 9\t15 *n 9 57 10 11 0 50 1 58 ' lb 47.11\t43 12\t14 1\t29 2\t39 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs np forty-five riantes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases\u2014Last Quarter Thursday, ;.id July, 8.23 p.m.A Historic Cannon.Was in the Mexican War and is Now Used as a Curbstone Fender.F.A D.CYCLES arc fitted with the celebrated Mexinger Rattan Saddles.Rattan first to make the seat firm, strong, durable and res lient ; then Felt to soften, then Leather to waterproof, and a V shaped aperture to relieve all injurious pressure.THIS SADDLE n used exclusively on the Evans ft Dodge high-grade 80-gear ed Roadster.Canadian Typograph Coy., Limited, Windsor, Ontario.V & B srOKTl.XC; CiOODS CO, Sole Agents Quebec and District May 13, 1396\tCm-co Almost the only relic in existence of the battery that was established in thh city during the Mexican war is au old cannon that is at present doing duty as a curbstone fender.At the time the battery was constructed it was on the edge of the bay and near where the corner of Broadway and San-some street now is.When peace was declared, the battery was dismantled and the material of any use was carried away.For some reason one cannon was left behind, carriage and all.There appeared to be nothing the matter with it and it was even used several times to fire Fourth of July salutes.As the years went by the carriage was moved way and remained lyiug on the ground for a time.\u2018 When Battery 'street was cut through, it received its name from the old fort, and the cannon was rolled down to the edge of the curb as a reminder of the old days.How long it lay there is a question that nobody can answer, for those who might have done so are all dead.At any rale it is known that a patriotic drayman concluded that the cannon should be taken care of.He got a oumber of volunteers, and when the curbstone was put iu the crowd carried it to the corner ami poked ils muzzle down into a bole.It has remained there ever since.\u2014 San Francisco Gall.It i* a- trial merit that has given Hood's Sarsaparilla the first place among medicines.It is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.Saloon passengers per Allan R M 3 \u201cLauren-tian,\u201d Captain A McDougall, for Liverpool \u2014 Miss Rodger, Miss Edith Rodger, MissC Rye, Mrs J Thom,won, Mr W V Jubb, Mr Whit-len, Mr Chas A Lofer, Rev and Hon T Cory Thomas, Master Cory Thomas, Mr.Walter De F Smillie, Dr Frank Dowler, Miss DowJer, Mrs Wilson Lamb, Rev G B Wilkinson.* rjomrjyc Firanr at.Sterling Exchange\u2014New Yore, July 3, 11.00 a.m.\u2014At sight, 4.88.Sixty days, 4.89.Liverpool Cotton Mabut.\u2014Liverpool, July 3,\t1L30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, firm.Ame- rican Middlings.3-15-16d.SIGNAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT .\tQcrbeo, July 3, 1896.River du Loup [94jf]\u2014Clear ; north-east wind.Inward at 10 a m, a steamer with a barge in Montreal Stock Market\u2014Montreal, July 3\u2014Canadian Pacific Railway, 61 to 60$.Duluth Com., 6 to ; sales, ICO shares at 4|.Duluth, Preferred, 13 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 1544 to 154 ; sales.25 shares at 154 ; 25 shares at HHA.Postal Telegraph Company, ex-div., 834 to82J.Wabash, preferred, 14^ to 12.Montreal Telegraph Company, ex-div., 165 to 163.Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, 90 asked.Montreal Street Railway, 2084 to 207$ ; sales, 225 shares at 207.Montreal Gas Company.186 to IS'SJk ; sales, 8 shares at 184 ; 2 shares at 183.Bell Telephone Company, ex-div., 166 to 1534 ; sales, 45 shares at 154.Royal Electric Light Company.110 bo 108 ; sales, 110 shares at 110.Toronto Street Railway, 65 to 644 ; sales, 75 shares at 64.Bank of Montreal.221 to 219 ; sales.1 share at 219 ; 4 shares at 2194.Quebec Bank, 100 offered ; sales, 20 shares at 118.Ontario Bank, 564 offered.Banque du Peuple, 14 to 1$.Molson's Bank, 181 asked.Bank of Toronto, 234 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 105 asked.Merchants Bank, 162 to 161 ; sales, 7 shares at 161.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 164 to 160.Banque Nationale, 75 to 663.Union Bank, 100 offered.Bamk of Commerce, 124 to 123 ; sales, 65 shares at 1223.Imperial Bank, 183 to I8I4.North-West Land Company, preferred, -fib asked.Cotton Company, 130 asked.Ca-Ibfed Cotton Company, 60 to 40.Dominion Cotton Company, 95 to 89.Nrw Yobk Stock Exchange\u2014July 3\u2014 Opg.High.Low.Close.C Gas.DftCF.Gen Electric.Lead.New England.Reading.Sugar.Tobacco.679 13?26 214 13* 108| «08 New York Stock Market, July 3\u2014Stock market, dull and steady ; Atcheson.13?; B and Q, 728 ; Delaware and Hudson, 124$ ; n.49 cr-\" ,\t-\u2014.L \u201cNorth-western, 100$ ; New York L 95 ; Rock Island, 64$ ; St Paul, 75j| Pacific, 7$ ; Western Union Telegrap! Ü and Centra; Union 83$.Chicago, Ill, July 3\u2014Wheat was dull and weak to-day, closing at 4c to 8c lower than yesterday.Corn declined 4c and oats $c to 4c.Provisions were weak.The estimated receipts for Monday are :\u2014Wheat, 130 care ; corn, 740 cars ; oats, 350 care ; hogs, 30,000 head.The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat, No.2, sellers, July, at 54j(c ; Sept, at 56j|c ; Dec, at 58$c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers July, at 26$c ; Sept, at 274c ; May, at 294c.Oats\u2014No.2, sellers July tat 15$c; Sept, at 15$c ; May at 188c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers July, at 6.65 : Sept, at 6.824.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs.sellers, July, at 3 80 ; Sept, at 3.90.Short Ribs\u2014 per 100 lbs, sellers, July, at 3.60: Sept, at 3.70.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014 Flour market, steady ; No.2 Spring wheat, at 54jo to 65*c.No.3 Spring wheat, at 53c to 55c.No.2 Red wheat, at 55c to 57c.No.2 Cora, at 269c to 26$c No.2 Oats, at 154c to If jc.No.2 Rye, at 314c.No.2 Barley, at 33c.\u2022 No.1 Flax Seed, at 754c.Prime Tinotfiy Seed at 2.70, Mess Pork, at - 6.624 to 6.75.Lard, sellers July, at 3.75 to 3.85.Short Ribs Sides, at 3.60 to 3.65.Dry Salted Shoulders at 3.874 to 4.124.Short Clear Sides, at 3 874 to 4.00.Whiskey, at 1.22.Receipts\u2014Flour, 6,000 barrels ; wheat, 9,000 bushels ; corn, 311,000 bushels ; oats, 335,000 bushels ; ree, 1,000 bushels ; barley, 12,000 bushels; shipments\u2014Flour, 5,000 barrels ; wheat.7.000 bushels : corn, 257,000 bushels ; oats.858,000 bushels ; rye, none ; barley, 3,000 bushels.f.vy-r \u2022< EZgZJPOIRTS.Exports or Timber, DeaiIb, Etc., fbom ¦\t\u2022 v\tMontreal.June 29\u2014Pper ss Sarmatian, for Glasgow\u2014 171 pcs timber by Dobell, Beckett & co.24,625 deals and boards by W & J Sharpies.PLACES OF WORSHIP.PROTESTANT CHURCHES.Did you find the bicycle usefnl on tlte battlefield ?\u201d \u201cYes, indeed ; we dashed up to the enemy, and then we stacked arms and shook hands\u2014evary mao on both sides rode the same make of wheel.\u201d\u2014CAiVa^o Record.AUCTION SALES.BY A.i.MAXHAM & CO St.