THE DAILY EXAMINER. “

7 SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1893.

sshah

THE

MAY 20, 1893.

The Behring Sea Affair.

Tux telegraph informs us that the hear- ing of the argument in the Behring Sea case stands adjourned until Tuesday next, as the hall in which the sessions are being held is wanted for other purposes. The splendid manner in which Sir Charles Russell is exposing the flimsiness of the United States’ case is the subject of much favorable comment. He has shown most clearly and concisely that the territorial dominion which the United States now repudiate was their only justification for protecting seals on the high seas. As ap exchange puts it, “the Behring Sea seals might as well at once begin to learn ‘ God Save the Queen.’” One of the most notice- able of the effects produced by Sir Charles Rassell’s able presentation of the case for Great Britain is that the American statesmen, are busily engaged in the questionable task of accusing each other of being responsible for the weak case Sir Charles is now picking to pieces. As is quite natural, the party uow in power place the blame on their predecessors in office—particularly the late Mr. Blaine. The friends of the latcer statesman are, however, contending with all the ability at their command that he never argued that the Behring Sea is a mare clausum at all, and in support of their contention they quote a letter written by Mr. Blaine in 1890, in the course of which he says: “The repeated assertions that the Government of the United States de:nands the Behring Sea be pronounced mare clausum are with- out foundation. The Government has never claimed it and never desired it. It expressly disavows it.” And the end is not yet. The claim is so absurd that up to the present no person has come forward to fatherit ; no onecan be found who willstepup boldly, and, after the manner of the ‘‘father of his country,” exclaim, **I cannot tell a lie ; I did it !”

Notes and Comments.

—A recent report of the London stock market showed that Canadian stocks stood at 104. Cape stock at 101, New South Wales at 96, and Victoria at 89. In each case the interest is 34 per cent. Comment- img on this the Toronto Globs says : “These figures tell Stheir own tale;’ and as the Gazette remarks, “it is c tale, too, of fairly safe financial administration by the Canadian Conservative Government.”

—The Sackville Post says it is ex- pected that the borings in connection with the survey for the proposed tunael to the Islaad will be coutinued about July Ist. Of the twenty-nine holes to be bored to com the survey, ten are finished, and as the machinery is all on the ground, it is expected that the remaining nineteen will be soon completed. Mr. Palmer, OC. E., will hav no connection with the work; Mr. Hendry, the Government engineer. will superintend the boring. Of the $12,000 appropriated, $6,000 have already been ex , and it is expected that the

ce will complete the work.

—According to the published reports of his lecture at Quebec last week Mr. Mer- cier told his hearers that the people of that Province were too fond of spending money on imposing demonstrations when it could be better applied to more practical pur- pore. But, as the Gazette remarks, Mr.

ercier is rather late with his lesson. If he will compare the situation in the pro. vince to-day with what it was eighteen months ago he will recognize the fact that the people have learned and acted on his

. The most imposing demonstration Quebec ever saw came to anend the day Lieutenant-Governor Angers lifted his offi- cial foot and landed Mr. Mercier and bis colleagues in the ditch of disgrace. It can impose on the public no longer.

—Hon. George E. Foster, in the course of a recent address at Montreal, made use of the following uage: ** Stand ready, you the Macdonald Olub, and all the Liber- al-Conservatives in the country; listen to the marching orders our beloved old chief has given us, who four years ago was toast- ed in this city, but whose dust lies to-day in ui, whose bust is honored in the erypt at St. Paul’s, and whose memory is

tuated in the union and progress and fo the fature hope and confideace of Canada, from one ocean to the cther. Stand steady; abide by these marching orders. Knowing that we are on solid fowadation, let us stand by the Liberal-Conservstive party ; let us stand for the best life of this country ; let us stand for the destinies of Canada as a part and lof the great empire which gavo us birth and development, and whose power will be our security so long as we remain true to ourselves and to it.

—An Ottawa despatch says that a pro- clamation will shortly be issued putting into effect the provisions of the Act of the Federal Parliament of 1892, providing for reciprocity in wrecking and towing with the United States. It will be remembered that an agreement was reached between the two countries at the Washington conference in February of last year for joint action on this subject. When the Act of Congress dealing with the matter reached Ottawa it was seen that the United States claimed the right to use their wrecking appliances in Canadian canals. This wasa straining of the agreement which Canada could not assent to; hence nothing was done for some time. The United States having with- drawn from its untenable position on this point and eliminated from the Act of Con- gress the reference to Canadian canals, the objection on the part of the Dominion Government is met, and our Act will be- eome operative as soon as President Cleve- land issues his proclamation declaring the United States statute in operation.

—_—-

See James Paton & Co's. ‘windows this

eveuing. Also visit their Grand Exhibi- tion. All welcome. The in hosiery ever offered

> ottetown, at Moore & McLeod's to-

y. Ovolored Undressed Kid Gloves oniy 25c. to-day at the Show.—James Paton & Co.

te ge

The World's Exposition,

United States’ Government

Building.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

Tue Government of the United States have expended a great deal of money upon this building. It is in classic style, con structed of iron and glass, and it measures fer its ground area 300 by 420 feet. Ike leading feature is an imposing central don 120 feet in diameter and 150 feet high Altogether, it is said to resemble Ue National Museum an other Governme buildings at Washington. On i's «alis are hung portraits of all the greatest publ c men of the country— Washington and Lin- coln, Clay and Webster, Sumner and Chase -——and hundreds of others. ‘There are als collected here waxwork and other figures o/ men and women-—typical of the racer inhabiting the United States—the origina! Indian of the forest and the intruding white man who dispossessed the Indian and now dominates the New as well as the Ol World—the Esquimaux and negro, Many of these figures are so life-like that the newly arrived visitor is apt to believe that they are actually alive. There are also shown numerous specimens of all the beasts and birds found in the forests of the States and specimens of all the fishes caught in the waters adjacent thereto. All these make a most interesting and profitable study. Among the products of the forests of the States is a section of a monster tree from California or Oregon, measuring, if | remember rightly, about twenty-three feet in diameter. The aim of the Government has, apparently, been to set forth in this building the natural as well as the military, political, fiscal and social history of the United States. Included in the exhibits seen here are those of the departments of War, State, the Post Office, Treasury, Justice, Agriculture, the Fish Commission and the Smithsonian Institute. The mint shows samples of every coin ever made by the United States Government, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing samples of all its paper money.

THE WOMEN’S BUILDING,

This building is particularly interesting tothe women, and needless to say it is particularly interesting tothe men. Its priccipal feature is a spacious hall in which the ladies discuss women’s rights, the tem- perance question, methods of charity and other topics dear to the hearts of the fair. Under the general subject of ** Woman's Progress" the following topics are to be considered : Civil and social evolution of woman; the administrative ability of wo- man; woman the new factor in industrial economics; the industrial position of woman in Germany; the industrial position of woman in France; the ethics of dress; dress considered from the standpoint of sociol- ogy; woman as an actual force in politics; our debt to Zurich and to Brussels; woman in new Italy; woman as a financier; woman in municipal government; the political fut- ure for woman; woman’s war for peace; woman asa social leader; the professions and trades underlying home; woman in science; trades unions for woman; kinder- garten system in public schools; woman’s contribution to music; woman as a political leader; woman in the pulpit; woman as a religious teacher; ethical influence of wo- man in education, effect of modern changes ic industrial and social life upon woman’s marriage prospect; woman in industry from the Italian standpoint; a century of progress for woman in Canada; the intellectual pro- gress of the colored woman of the United States since the Emancipation Proclam- ation; the organized efforts of the colored women in the South to improve their con- dition; woman’s ; position and influence in civil law; position of woman in South American States; woman in Spain for the last 400 years; moral initiative as related to woman; woman's contribution to the applied arts; woman’s place in Hebrew thought.

The splendid hall is adorned by paint- ings, the work of lady artists, and alto- gether, it displays a good deal of feminine good taste. Outside the hall are beautiful exhibits of fancy-werk, and much space throughout the building is devoted to reform and charity work of the practical order. It is deemed necessary, and prob- ably is necessary, to place near the entrance a notice to visitors, as follows: **Please, do not spit upon the floor.”

In the gallery there is an exhibit to whieh a peculiar interest attaches; for it is desigaed to illustrate the philanthropic

work publicly undertaken, during the course of her long and use ful life by he Baroness Burdett-

Coutts, and it was made up by the Princess May who, suddenly bereaved of one of the heirs of the British Throne, is yet, un- expectedly, affianced to another.

WOMEN’S CONGRESS,

The Women’s Congress was opened this forenoon in ths “Hall of Washington.” Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Charles Hensot; 1nd Mrs. May Wright Sewall read an address on ‘*The World’s Congress of Representative Women.” Then followed the introduction of foreign representatives and responses from them on _ behalf of their respective countries. Dr. Emily Howard Stowe, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Dr. Todd and Mrs. E. M. Tilley — for Canada; Jane Cobden Urwin,

lorence Fenwick Miller, Marie Fischer Lette and Laura Ormistin Chant for Eng. land ; Isabel Bogelot, Ernesta Urban and Cecile Ranoz for France; Madam Quesadan for South America; Signo Magnussen for Iceland, and Marie Stromberg for Russia. There will bs another similar meeting this evening. The practical work of the session will begin to-morrow forenoon, when Elizabeth Cady Stanton, of New York, will read a paper on ‘The Civil and Social Evolution of Women.” Dr. Emily Howard Stowe, President of the Women's Enfran- chisement Association of Canada, will take & prominent part in the subsequent discus- sion of this question. So, you see, ** we are getting on,” and Canadians as usual are “at the front.”

AnprRew Usner’s Scorch Wuiskies from the largest and oldest distilleries in Scotland.

See James Paton & Co's. Bargain Coun- ter of 10c. Dress Goods,

Repairs receive prompt attention this month. Telephone for team to call.—M. Wright & Co, (Ltd.)

Om ee en

grrr

Persenal,

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davies arrived home from Boston last evening.

Mr. C. C. Gardiner, of Charlottetown, was & passenger in the western train last evening.

Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the C. P. R., who recently returned from the World’s Fair, is in the city.

Rev. Ur. Walker, of Rollo Bay, and Rev. James Phelan, of Montague West, have gone to the World’s Fair.

We regret to Jearn that Captain W. H. Barnard is very iil with rheumatic fever at his home in Summerside.

Mr. Wallace Knight, fo:merly of Char lottetown but now residing at Brockton,

Maes , is visiting his friends in this city.

A St, John exchange reports that Kev. i, A. Gorion, of Charlottetown, has ece'v-d a call from the Main Street Baptist Jou -h. Thisis the chu:ch of which Rev.

ydney Weltou was the pastor,

The Moncton Times says: Mr. and Mrs, V.B Dyer, of Alberton, P. E, Island, were 1 town yesterdsy and left last evening for duebec, where Mrs. Dyer will take the Parieian on Sunday for England. Mrs, Dyer is a native of Englard and will be absent for iome months, Mr Dyer returns to Alberton in a day or two.

It is pleasing to hear that Mr. Richard M. Johnson, son of Dr. Richard Johnson, of this city, who has been attending the Ontario Coi- lege of Pharraacy, Toronto, for the past ten months, parsed successfully in all subjects at the recent examinations. We heartily con: gratulate our young friend upon the success that has attended him in his studies,

The New England Druggist for May has the’

following relative to the Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacy, class of 1893: ‘‘The first vice-president of the class, Mr. W. Dodd Small, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., was born Dec. 10, 1870. His primary education was received in the schools of his native city, and afterwards completed at Prince of Wales College at the same place. Entered in the drug business July, 1887, with Dr. S. W.

d, Medical Hall, Charlettetown, where he remained until the beginning of the 1891-93 course of the M.C. D. Subject of thesis : The study of the applicability of Brieger's process for the isolation of animal alkaloids as — to vegetabie alkaloids.” At the end of the college term Mr. Small returns to Char- lottetown, where he will settle down to the business of his adoption.

=e

Try a pair of our 49c corsets to-night. Big bargains in gloves, hosiery, gents’ neck- ties, etc—W A Weeks & Co.

Soe

TALS ie

SSS

cE

& 6

A CYCLONE

initldiindhias

SHOES.

WE BOUGHT CHEAP

——-—AND——~—

Will Sell Cheap to Sell Quick,

We have just received 1200 pairs sample BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, which we

beught at a bargain, and

will give the benefit to our customers. Call early,

oe

J.M. McLeod & Co.

Charlottetown, May 17, 1893.

CLEARING-OUT SALE

AT AUCTION.

ee me

: or term fer which I engaged my rre- sent temporary quarters has expired, and the occupancy thereof pre-arranged for by another, and as my former Store will not be ready for some time, | have decided to make a CLEARANCE SALE of the entire stock of Books, Stationery, Room Paper, Fancy Goods, Artists’ Materials, etc., at the Diamond Bookstore, Stamper’s Block, commencing on TUESDAY, Ma

23rd, at 2 p- m., and continuing until all is disposed of, in quantities to suit purchasers. a goods at Auction prices prior to the sale.

A large quantity of the stock is of this spring’s importation.

Sale positive. No reserve.

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. mayl9

Kxcursion--Queen's Birthday,

Pictou and Return, One Dollar.

Te STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE will

leave Charlottetown at Six o’clock

(tocal), and remain in Pictou until Three

o'clock in the afternoon, thus allowing

Excursionists four hours for amusement. By order.

F. W. HALES.

Charlottetown, May 19, 1893.

+t. a Che, Sp a ae » a a - ‘ “le. wae

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

! Speorar DespatcHes TO Tat ExaMInER

THE TARIFF INQUIRY.

Deputations Representing Varions Industries Heard.

Sr. Jouyx, May 20.

Hon. Messrs. Bowell aad Foster, with Hon. Messrs. Angers and Daly, spent nearly the whole day yesterday se eputations frora various interests affec by the tariff. Among the interests represented by the com- mittees were the lime business, rolling mills, iron foundries, nail business, cotton industry, standard oil importers, grocery importers, physicians, dry goods houses and labor unions,

‘Vessel Bottom Up.

GuiovcxsTER, Mass., May 20. Captain Murray, of the schooner Eliza B. Campbell, rts that on May 12th, in lati- tude 43 82, longitude 52.37, passed a vessel bottom up; TE aschooner of about 300 tons. “W.I1.C.” were the only letters on the stern that could be made out.

University of New Brunswick. Sr. Jonny, May 20. The University of New Brunswick examin-

ations are not yet concluded; but it is known

that a lady, Miss McIntosh, has won the

Douglas gold medal for English, and that Mr.

Hagenman is the Governor General’s medalist

in physics.

Death of a Clergyman.

TukEE Rivers, Que , May 20. Regret is expressed here at the death at Fort Williams of the Rev. Father Joseph Hebert, known as “‘Naw Gaw Nigaw Bow,” or ‘‘the man that it always to the frent.”

Rise in C. P. RB. Stock. MONTREAL, May 20. There is great jubilation over the rise in Canadian Pacific stock, which closed in Lon- don at 79 and in Montreal at 77.

——--.b————— General Telegraphic News.

Concorp, N, H., May 18.—James Rey, Elmer Arbo, of Batlett, and Alex Aharon, with three others attempted to shoot the rapids at Sewal!l’s Falls in a boat at six o'clock this morning. The boat filled with water and capsized and the three men were drowned: Their bodies have not been recovered. They were river men employed in driving logs, some of which lodged in the place where the acci¢ent occurred.

Toronto, Ont., May 18.—The S‘a> cable states that the cattie per Numidian were found to be free from disease.

Lonpon, May 18.—The marriage of the Duke of York and the Princess May of Teck will take place probably about the middle cf July. This is the date preferred Sy the Queen, who .is known to desire a private ceremony in the chapel of Bucking- ham Palace, and to be altogether opposed to any unnecessary show or pomp.

Sypyey, N.S. W., May 18.—Steamer Miowera sailed from here for Vancouver, B. C., to-day, inaugurating a new direct service between Australia and British Columbia.

Lonpon, May 18.—In response to in- quiries Sir J. W. Donner, premier of South Australia, sent the following des- patch : ‘‘No financial difficulties here; no run on the banks, nor is any bank likely to suspend. Harvest prospects excellent.”

Montreat, May 18,—Alderic DesChamp, aged 24, was brought before the police court, charged with attempt to commit suicide, and told the judge that the lady on whom he had spent $3,000 had refused to marry him. The magistrate sent him down, but Deschemp states that he will take his own life upon regaining his liberty.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 18.—The water in the Cuyahoga river is falling aad danger of further damage is now thought to be over. The damage to property here is estimated at $250,000.

Kuiemsure, Ont., May 18.—A very sad accident occurred in Mr. Card's saw mill, here, this morning. While John Kurtz, a much respected farmer, was assisting in removing some boards from the front of the large circular saw, he slipped and fell back- wards on the saw. He was almost cut to pieces before any assistance eould be ren- dered. was preparing for the erection of a large bank barn this summer, and was having the materials cut at this mill and had just come for a load of lum- ber. He leaves a wife and large family to mourn hia untimely end.

Lonpon, May 18.—The White Star Line has given an order to Harland & Wolff, the ship builders for the construction of a steam- er 800 teet long, which the firm is confident will beat anything afloat. The only difficulty for such a gigantic vessel will be the shallow water at the Mersey bar, but the White Star Company is arranging to have large tenders meet the great steamship further out. The firm us at present hurrying the completion of the Gothic, 500 feet long and of 8,000 tons. The Gothic is -being built on new principles agto the engines and steering gear and is expected to equal the speed of the Campania and her sister steamer, as yet unlaunched, the Lucania. The Gothic

Y | will be launched about the end of June.

0 <E————ee A Fine Show.

For the trouble cf waiking into the shop any of onr citizens whe feel so disposed may look at one of the finest shows of dry goods ever exhibited in Charlotte- town. We allude to the display now being made in every department of the large store occupied by Jas. Paton & Co. Upstairs and down stairs the rooms are beautifully decorated and the goods displayed most tastefully. In the carpet department a dozen surprises await the visitor, a suite of rooms being laid off and carpeted and fur- nished with charming effect. Everybody should make a point of visiting this first- class establishment to-night. All are made welcome, and those who go will be delight- ed with what is to be seen,

OST—Last night, between Richmond Street and the Malpeque Road,-a purse containing meney. mayl8

R SALE OR TO LET—House with and stable attach corner Kent and Cum-

berland Streets. House heated with hot water, Apply to %. W. Tayior. law—may18

rr, —,

GRAND MAY sHOW:

On Saturday Afternoon and Evening MAW 20th, 1893, JAMES PATON & Co,

—_- WiLL BXaIBIT THapBiR—

Summer Importation of Carpets and House Furnishings,

Also, their choice stock of MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHIN GENERAL DRY GOODS. They bave made special arrangements in importations, as to make this the show of the season.

Their large CARPET ROOM will be beautifully decorated with all the Newest ang Latest Furnishings; also their main building on first flat; also their large, well-lighted Mantle Room will put on its best attire.

There will be several BARGAIN COUNTERS, consisting of Seasonable Qvods a remarkably low prices. No Lady or Gentleman who intends going housekeeping should miss this grand opportunity of seeing all that is required in the way of Furnishings,

Charlottetown, May 16, 1893.

G and ete, a

> —_ — Cit y B -Law ' A By-Law for levying and specifyi Assessment on Real Kstate and perty in the City of Charlottetown, fop > civic purposes, under Staty Chapter iP a Vitra

E it enacted by the City © ; B Charlottetown as flee Of the City of

Would you ——s Like to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILLIPS SQUARE,

— = EE—E_—__==_—

ist, The rate of assessmeat Real ‘Estate

general civic purposes, under ssid Statuie, = the year commencing the first day of co A. D. 1893, and ending the Sist day of December A. D. 1894, is hereby specified ang fixed ; rate of ONE PER CENT. on e dane value of Real Kstate, as ed by _

sors of the raid City of C General Assessment Kook and Velen, nm all Real Kstate and Personal Property ee taxation in said City, and of all persons to pay Poll Tax therein. made and duly rene by them on the Seventh day of April, A, D, 2nd. The rate of assessment oy Personal perty for such general civic purpones, for the commencing the Ist day of January, A, D and ending the 3t+t day of December f here 7 specified and fixed at the tate of ON ER CENT. on every dollar of the yn Personal Property as assessed by 166 Reames of the said City in the said Gencral Acsessment Book and Valuation Reil, made and dul turned by them as aforesaid, Sox

(Sed) s'T, HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Chariotietywn. H. M. DAVISON, City Ciers,

MONTREAL

Special Attention given to Mail Orders

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Gias-s ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, f.adies’ and Children’eBoots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles and Millinery.

Full Stocks in each department. Trial o ders solicited.

HENRY MORGAN & GO., eal

MON

A By-Law for allowing a rate of cn the Assesement on Keal ead Pro- pe ty im the City of Charlottetown, for general civic purposes, for the current ) car the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 183,

E it enacted by the City Council B of Char wa os (olowe cr

Pp lst. A discount at the rate of two ae per cent shall ve allowed to all ot se x Shall, on or before the fifteenth day o: Jaly next | A D 1893. pay to the City Clerk, at b's office, the | taxes esverally due by them for the current

THE BAZAAR COMPANY #2586

feb9-tts f

- TT en —

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Ubarlottetowa.

HAVE THE CHEAPEST H. M. DaVieom,

Wall Paper, Shade Blinds, Curtain Poles, etc,

mayl9—dy 2w IN THe CrTy.

City Clerk, —11) | + y 7 T | a WAU? xy OD } T the } “SWIFT” a NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. ‘Tiss seats co ———$_()— man will say after a fair test of this Machine's } See ou Coventry, England, the oldest Cycle Manulac: A, FULTON, MANAGER. jeecaves it ie light and

powers. GREAT BARGAINS in everything in the STATIONERY line. turers in the wo is the acme of all tha strong -—oorrect rrttt WHY | rene Baa chain loa

! | } j j }

Nere are a few plain reasons why the SWIFT, new style FRINGED BLINDS—they are immense, the latest out. great and good in a strictly bighguake whell=

made by the Coventry Machinists’ Company, BAZAAR COMPANY, (Pages tlre

Ch’town, May 20, 1893.

we as

a

Hartshorn’s Self-Acting Tin Barrel Shade Roller. oni. Uen nee psi = — = EEE to make a better

co =< Many more equally Ft reasons can be = ‘given why the UWwikr” + THE wheel. 1 will ts ve a campie wheel herele 6 fem doy. Hold =—q your orders until you have seca it. Now is the = , time to buy the “ SWIFT.” © | terms Cash or to'thosé who prefer, on easy = instal mente, :

WILLIAM J. STAIR, Agent for Charlottetows.

‘S82 {IV

Every Genuine Roller has the name of manufacturer, STEWART HARTSHORN, in script on label,

House and Stere Shades, Window Poles, Fixtures, Rods, Fly Screens, Carriages, |

mayl6é

TENDERS.

Have Your Old TENDERS wil be received by the under Mattresses remade signed uatil the 26th it fro ec one ties willing to contract fort ing ¢ Wn have i i Doable-Tenemeut House on Derchestt this — y ior) wees according to plans and specificati a W : to be seen at their office, Queen Street. = ihe lowest or any tender not necessary accepted. A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees late Owen Connohy-

mayl7—dy 6i

Spring, Hair, <3 Fibre, Moss and Fs. all Stuff Mattres- Ge=7sam 808, ali grades, ‘am

We are proud of our stcck and values this spring, If low prices are what you are «fter, have a look at our goods

MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ltd

Charlottetown, May 20, 1898—2aw & wky

AMM

| Only Costs Seven Cents.

Give it one trial and you will find it the very best Soap you ever ®** oO"

used. Ammonia Soap is the great) 1{j0\'s0'esn" Sa Ong labor-saving soap. came Sait

WANTED—A ood servant girl tor genere mayll

maylO ; work, Applyat this office. i

ual

We Matual Life Inare Comply

GF NEW YORK.

ASSETS (December 31, 1892)......175,'18 @ ANNUAL INCOME (1892),.....+.-++ 40,238,805 4 ‘ainda ‘The Greatest Insurance Compan)

in the World.

— ee —_ — —

Before placing your application for Life a ance, be sure to consult the Agent of o Mutual Lie.” No Company in the world ca® as well for you as “ The Grand Uld Mutual.

J. MACEACHERN, ap?4—Im (m s) pat A

Teo LET--House with Stable and Garden, ner Kent and Cumberland Streets. 10 to E. W. TayLor. tf—may

ed

i ail