To

- ee

THE DAILY EXAMIN

JANUARY

ER.

| 188s

Oo<

Wanted Tike Subway

Ir’s now th: we feel

Subway This wasthe remark of a citi-

zen when

all absorbing t of the mails delays.

pic

. } There is more truth than poetry in the

quotation. The idea therein expressed has no doubt found a place in many minds with- in this Province during the past fortnight. If we had a subway our mails would not be Halifax to Char

as long in coming from

lottetown as they are in coming from Lon don to Halifax the Postmaster Genera! would be without excuse to hold the mails at Cape lraverse from twelve to twenty four hours; and men having te cross the Straits ild pot be ¢ «posed to such fe ir dangers a3 that which the thirty-three barely escaped yesterday

Why uld a sabway not be constructed forthw } itl i 1 noy hat the bot- tom of | s ty its no obstacle, a: a Opinions of the best en: rs) certain that the subway scheme is rfeetly feasible. If feasible, it should ceritainiy be carried cut; for the Dominion Gevernmment are bound by a

solemn contract to afford efficient and con-

tinuors amupication between the Island and t¢t miinland; and § this con- tract hey. can fulfil only by the const! m of a tunnel or Subway.

lf as we are informed, companies of WwW ¥ , b} t t ] st bt, iV bu : ‘ i ~uOW \y iat 41 east to the U ! i ma $200,009 to $259,- 000 a year, there should not be a moment's hesitation eboat the matter. Contracts should be eutered into with those who are ready to bind themselves to construct the subw ty at the smal est cost.

Bat it is urged that the cost is too great ta be incurred. for the gake of a hundred

ple. Had such considerations

Weighed with the Government in respect to

thousand per

their obligation to conneet British Columbia with the Eastern Provinces, we should not now have the Canadian Pacitic Railway

the crowning glory of the administration of Sir John McDonald. It may be ssid that British Columbia, opened up by a railwny, is capable of great So is Prince Edward Island joined to the system of railways on the For every farmer now on the Island,there might be three ; and more than much

development.

mainland by a subway or tunnel.

three times as

produce could easily be raised and

of various kinds would undoubtedly spring up

exported every year. Manufacturers

if only means were provided for gaining access to the markets in winter as well We

as

in summer. can manufacture linens

and woollens export; we can manu- facture every vear large quantities of oat- abroad ; we can raise more for

In short, we can—with the subway—work up a large

meal to send

horses, more cattle and more sheep

.

shipmeat.to the outside market.

trafic in connection with the Intercolonial Railway ; and the Province can maintain a population of 500,000 instead of 100,000.

. awtal } : Should the Government enter into a

contract for the construction and mainten-

ance of aSubway, they would be exposed to very litte risk, very little responsibility,

re ee otis ms in the matter. They would simply have to

pay $200,000 or $259,000 a vear tothe contracting corporation ; and they would be relieved of the annua! loss on the P. E Island Railway, the maintenance of winter ud summer steamers, and other expenses which they e now mpelled to meet in the ‘ tie } erv bich, after ali ormed to the satis tion of the But suppose they save not} ing —what is ScUU,000a year tothe people of Canada } Not a half cent jer head of the population i i bocatelle Yet it will secure the constructicr a work which will excite Unive: interest, which will redound to the credit of Canida, which will fully Satisty the aspirations of the people of Prince. Edward Island, which will be a great convenience t» trade and travel,

Which, will.bove ali, enable the Govein-

men: of Cana ta tu fultil the oblivation con- tained inthe Terms of Union, and thus untarnished, that which of more value and importance than gold, viz.

the honor of the ccuntry.

Maintain, is

,

em +

The Growth of New York.

NOTWITHSTANDING gloomy predictions of panic and disaster, the foreign business of the pert of New York was, last’ year, $30,- 000,000 greater thanit was in 1886, atid 260,000,000 than it in 1886. With the exception of cotton, New York shipped and received very wuc

more was

h the larger part of the merchandise exported from and imported into the United States. More than one-half of the imports came to Now York. The total for the United States was $752,490,569, and of New York rece'ved $497,935,845. The total exnoris of the United States amounted to $725, - 733,263, of which New York shipped $319, - 407,498.

The year’s fore'gn business is the largest

this

that has been transacted since the extraor- dimary years 1880, 1881 and 1882. From 1531 to 1882 there was a slight decrease in.

the Unfted States’ vofume 6f cenrmiercy,

the want of a}

conversing, a few days ago,on the

ED DAI EY

and the figures coutinued to showa de- crease until 1885, when the tide turned. | The total falling off at New York was about

180,000,000, of which nearly $76,000,000

has beeu re ‘covered lt is noteworthy, that of all the tuports . ll > and exports brought t ind shipped from ; y ‘ PQ 2G weit the { New York, $111,120,561 worth : 7 { sailed to Lmerican vi ssels, while Ss; 10

|

\

| $268,398, 878 ;

} + cousider,

: ° , aia | 567,920 worth Were earried by foreign |

bank circulat ton

months,

the

decrease for .tw elve

There was a decrease 1 amount

honds held to secere circulation for Decem- | ber of $2,658,095, and for the preceding i twelve months of S40, LLO, 552 Lhe '

‘ - . ; - rt Treasury now holds $102,962,510 in lawiul}

money fot the redemption | of National | bank circulation, an increase for Decembet

ff $1,177,188 and for the preceding twelve months of $11,791,729 |

: ; ; ; 0 — The advance which has taken place 1 ; Minneapolis, Minn., re il estate values since |

1855 is remarkable. At, that tine titles wholé of Latin Christendom ministers will were obtained for land at $1.25 per acre,;always have the advantage of | the where now the cost per atre is $v0Q,000 to) ‘ivil, magnificence whieh represents S400, 000, The limits of the eney aree } buta single country.

stantiy extending;in 1887 new territors % %

was taken im, so that it now comprises ad Last week L gave au instance. of disloyalty wwea cf 54 square miles. The real estate| and treason uttered by a Presbyterian transfers in the first nine months of 1887] minister in Edinburgh, evoked by Her were Valued at $44,263,536, against $38,-| Majesty sending the Duke of “Norfolk as

310.062 in twelve months of 18586.

SL AO, TN,

The Church and tier Enemies.

[@xtract from a sermon preached by Rev.

James Simpson, M. A., at the meeting of | the Clerical! Associaeion at Alberton’ Jan. 4th, 1888. Published by request }:

Dwniel 5. 27.— Lf we believe that ‘ whatso

were hist ny Let

wity

(pings “cre written aforetime Viable : vur iearning, if Belshazger apply to us Christians now ? The Ch rch of God is ‘a set upon an hill,” and beleaguered “by its en-unes. We are placed in it to defenc it, ‘rom our Baptism when the cross was’ pladed upon vur foreheads, ‘in token that hereaiter we should not be ashazaéd to confess the faith £ Christ crucified, but manfully to fight under His Latiner against sin, the world and the devil, and to continue Christ's faithful soldier and servant until we come to our Hize’s end,’—from that time wé have been bound, to protect that holy city, whenever she is attack- ed by her-foes. How have we kept the sacred trust committed to ns?‘ Are we, as indivi- luals, doing anything for the chureh at large, and especiaily for the church in our own country? It is true that we have the promise of the Saviour that *the gates of heil shall not prevail’ against the whole church, but iocal churches may at any time be: blotted out as the. churches in’ Asia and Africa were. Countries onée in the full light of Gospel glory are now in the darkness of idolatry or infidelity, because they left thiir first love, and did not fight against the chirehe’s enemies. What are we doing personally that our branch of the church should not suffer the same fate? We are so apt to take an interest only in our own parish, or at most our own diocese, without giving further thought to the whole church, or even to our Canadian branch of it. God ‘once uttered terrible words against the Church of Laodicea ; ‘I know thy works,

n fo does not the

that thou art neither cold nor hot. I would that thou wert either cold or hvt. So then because thon art neither cold nor hot, I will

spue thee out of my mouth.’ And why should He not say the same words to us?

Look at the Church in this Island. Con- sider ail the advan‘ages it has had in times past, the money that has been expended on it, the support it has received from England, the number of the early settlers that belonged to it,—and what is it now? In the position of a third orfourth rate sect--closed churches, half paid clergy, small congregations, general

listlessness. Shall I tell you why? Because the Church has been false to her trust. Becanse

she has not taught her members the doctrines which are contained in the Prayer Book. Be- cause she has let her people go on blindly, not knowing what the history and texching of the Church is, Because she has not jet her light so shine before men that they might see her good works and glorify the Father which ‘is in Heaven. because her priests have not kept the solemn oath they took at their ordination, ‘** To be ready with all faithful diligence to

banish and drive away all erroneous and strange do@trines contrary to God's word.’ Because she has kept the Public Worship for one day in the week instead of seven, The Prayer Book says: ‘The order of Morning

nd Evening Prayer to be said dai/y through- out the year,” and instead of daily it is said

weekly. 1 much fear that we cannot claim to be even as the Church of Laodicea, Juke- warm, but cold—cold as death.

The enemies of heresy and ‘schism are

sweeping over the country, right up te our And we within the Church are often spending oar time not in defending the bulwarks, but in indolence and apathy, or what is worse, in some cases parleying with the beseigers, getting up specious crics for peace and unity by the sacrifice of truth and satholici‘y, wishing God-speed to those who we trying to overthrow us, and congratulat- ing them upon the successful spread of their false doctrines. For the love of God let us throw off this listlemess, this negotiating with the foe. “* Be ye not,” St. Paul says, “* un- equilly yoked together with unbelievers ; for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? and what concord hath Christ with Belial? ov what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?’ Let us make a bold tight for THE feith once for al! delivered to the saints, and refuse to give up one iota of it. Further, in our own land, as well as in foreign countries, missions are contiaually being opened, and the Gospel preached to the heathen. Are we assisting these to the utmost of our power by our intercessions and our alms? From every quarter the complaint wises that there are plenty of men ready for mission work, but there is no money to pay them, and we take our ease in pleasure and feasting, denying ourselves no luxury, no enjoyment, while the city of God is unable to strengthen, her outworks against the foe

** Again, numbers ef people are enemies of the Church through ignorance ; holding false doctrines, not intentionally, but because they have been brought up in them and know no better. We may win many of these foes to our side by dealing kindly and lovingly with them, first thoroughly learning the doctrines of the Church ourselves, and tien teaching them geutly to those with whom we céme in contact that we lead into the City of God.

Very wails,

But remember we must do it with all cha: ity and sincerity, ‘not by. being — over- beating or insulting te them, for that will. only repulse them, and!

make them more \itter foes than before; bat we must earnestiy and prayerfully try to} enlighten their ignorance, and if we really want to do Sood, we must bear in mind thar} our fives must Sqnare With our teaching. so that mea may-ste our gootl works’ and glorify

'

ouY Father which is tn Heaven, ”

EXAMINER, |

led by: this tact.

‘head. The Rev. C. Stwling, Viear of New | Malden, bevause the Queen has” witnessed the blessing of the Palms. at (Mentone Cu al, and has visited the Grand Char--

tand was for dive hours. on her- beam ends.4

Varia.

Papers received by the late inglish mail give fuller part iculars of the Pope s Jubilee. Nothing seems to have been wanting in the way of picturesqueness, and the concourse " 8D } from the Great Powers made the absence any representative. from Italy the more conspicuous. Germany has been reconciled, England is triendly, Spain. is grateful, even France holds her hostility iu suspense. But the Italian Government actually deposed the Mayor. of Rome, for what it deemed the crime of ask- ing the Cardinal Viear to convey to ihe

of sp@ciai envuys

of

Pope the congratulations of the City of

Rome.

* + And vet it is not wonderful that the King of Italy should be irritated by seeing

himseli playingindisputably the second part in his own capital In the history of Royal Paveents that of London on the: 2let of June, 1887, and of Rome on New Year's Day, 1888, stand before all others, Bet the chief figure in that of Rome is not Kine tiumbert, but Pope Leo. The whole

policy of the Law of Guarantees is impugn-

lf the two sovereigns are by side in the same city, the which the

to live side

ecclediastical waguoilicence to

her representative to the Vatieam p but it is only fair to say that England, and the Eng- lish Church-furnishes the champion block-

| treuse (a cescriptiva of which visit I’gave

in the ‘first Varia published in these ‘colu;ans), writes.to Sir Henry,Pousonby, ithe Queen’s Private Secretary, that “‘many

of Ber Majesty's Protestant swbjects are | persuaded that by renewal of, caamunion with the See of Rome, the throne has by Act of Settlement beeome vacant.” This poor gentleman evidently does. not know what ** communion ” means.

+ % *

‘Tre telegrams told us a good deal of the forged dispatches by means of which the Ozar had been imposed upon, and which stirred up strife between Russia and Germany. The late mails bring us their full text. Two of them purport to be writen by Prince Ferdinand t6 the Coun- tesr. of Flanders, while a third claims to be frou Prince Reuss,the German Ambassador to Vienna. They are cleverly done, for thie reason, that they very fairly represent theiultimate drift of German poliey in Bu'garia, while making it appear that Prince Ferdinand is a far more important factor than Germany ever intended him te be. That the discovery, that they. were not

ee ene ek

gepuine may hay between the Czar more frieudly, is likely ertough, but when this had been achieved, was not the value of the revelation exhausted /

*

1 have frequently called attention to affairs as they progressed in the Balkan peninsula, for if war is to. take place in the near future, it will be “kindled there. “1 desire to call attention to the fact of the fall of the Risties ministry. He is a Pan- slavist-and a Russephil and his enforced resisnation was supposed to mark the final ovecthrow of Russian imfluence in Servia. Had he been replaced by his predecessor M. Garaschanine, Servia as well as Bulgaria would have been lust to the Czar. As it is, Colonel Griues has formed a ministry which appears to represent Panslavism tempered by Nihilism. The m ixture will certainly not he hked at Vienna unless it gains accidental credit from being still less liked at St. Petersburg.

‘.

+ * I have given some instances of Macaronic verses and of prose poems. There is another phase of literary frivolity called alliteration of which I have not spoken. It is the com- position of sentences or lines of verses with words begianing with the same letters. It is a somewhat mechianical aid to the rythm of verse, and although it may have a pleasant cadence fora short time, yet it soon becomes wearisome and ridicu- lous, suggesting thata laborious effurt had been made to keep up the alliterative strain, while the pleasure derived is only transitory, as that derived from witnessing the clever feat of an acrobat with a coz responding sigh of relief when the per- formance is over. The best of this class af poems is said to be the following : THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE. An Austrian army awfujly arrayed, Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade; Cossack commtanders canponading come, Dealing destiuction’s devastating doom; Every endeavor engineers essay For fame, for fortune, forming furious fray: Gaunt gunners grapple, giving gashes good; Heaves high his head heroic hardihood; Ibrahim, tsiam, Ismail, imps in ill, Fa Jostle John, Jarovlitz, Jem, Joe, Jack, Ji Kick kindling Kutosoff, King’s kingsmien kill; Labour low levels loftiest, longest’lines; Men marched ‘mid mobs, ‘mid mounds, ‘mid murd’rous mines, BE Now nightfall’s near, now neédful ‘nature nods, Oppose, opposing, overcoming odda,

Poor pene partly purchased, partly pressed,

Quite quaking, Quarter! quarter! quickly quest.

Reason retarns recalls redandant rage, Saves sinking soldiers, softens seignorg sagé, Truce, ~Turkey, truce! truce treach’rous Yaitor train! an Unwise, unjust, unmer¢iful Ukraine, \ anish, vile vengeance! vanish, victory vain! : Wisdom wails What were Xerxes, Xantippe, Ximenes, Xavier? Yet Yassey’s youth ye yield your youthfut yest : Zealously, zanies, zealously, zeal’s zest,

war—wails warring words,

i

Silesian shed the Gale in Nova Seotia.

Hatirax, N, S., Jan, 20. The tail end of a blizzard struck thik ; ae

Province to-day, it was one of the worst days here for years. All trainsare delayéd,

ry . : >

Phe brig!. _Champion, with a cargo of sugar from Demerara, came in dismastec and badly iced up. She was sorely pressed ii the disastrous storm of the 3rd January,

|

Max

SATURDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1888.

Specia, Despatours To Tuk Examiner,

Pibiio UF THs SPRALTS

A Providential Escape 4

FROM A TERRIBLE DEAT

—— -

—

Several# Boatmen Frozen.

Care TORMENTINE, ce Jan. 21.

Three of the opposition iceboats with thirty-three men—twelve of whow: con- stituted the crew and twenty-onc were passengers—left here for Cape Traverse at half-past six yesterday moraing. | ‘hey started from the Seaside Hotel anid were determined to cross, At the time of} leay- ing the weather was propitious, and it was

Aa OS cae S

thought. that they wonld reach their destination -all right. However, they fi not been long gone when the storntin- creased in violence and the men were

obliged to return, which they did, reaching the Seaside at twelve o’clock, noon. ,The men had a hard stuggle, bus happily no"ene was injured. The passengers speak in /the highest terms of the brave aud efficient boatmen who had them in charge.

ANUTHER DESPATHOH.

Care Tormentiny, Jan. 21.

The opposition boats were “unsuccessful in their efforts to cross yesterday, and were obliged to return after reaching the run- ning ice. The men report the gulf in an almost impassable condition as a_result of the storm. ‘The boats will not attempt to cross again until the weather clears up. It is eurrently reported here ‘that mgst of the boatmen were frozen—some vey badly. The boatmen, however, are not disposed to bo at all communicative on the stbject.

VERY LATEST PARTICULARS.

Care TorMENTINE, Jan. 21.

Yesterday morning about half-past six o’clock three boats left the shore near the railway terminus, manned by twelve of a crew and nincteen passengers. ‘l'wo of the boats succeeded in getting on to’ the run- ning ice, but owing to the northwest gale and the ice being running to the eastward they found it dangerous, in fact, impractic- able to proceed further, and it was after considerable difficulty that they fortunately regained the board ice. The whole party then retraced their steps, and after a severe struggle in the face of the gale and the blinding, drifting snow, reached the shore about noon in an exliausted condition. It is currently reported that but few have escap- ed frost bite and some are said to be badly frozen,

A New Movement. Colored People Going South,

Kansas. Crry, Mo., Jan. 20,

A movement that bids fair to affect many States and perhaps many thousands of colored people in this country, has been in- augurated in this city, and may result im an exodus of negroes from the United States to South America. The object is the amelioration of the condition of the colored population of the United States. Several well-known wealthy colored people are arranging plans to establish colonies in Guiana, Brazil and the Argentine Republic.

The principal outfitting points will probably be Honduras and Costa Rica. Immigration depots will be

established in the Argentine Confederation. It is learned that important concessions will be made by the Brazilian and Argen- tine Governments, in the way of lands and immunity trom taxations and in aid of transportation which will place this new haven within reach of all,iwithout regard to color,

IRISH AGITATION MR, O'BRIEN RELBASED.

Dustin, Jan. 20.

Wm. O’Brien, M. P., and editor of United Ireland, who has been confined in prison since October 3lst, was released to- day. He proceeded to the Priest’s house in Tullamore, followed by a large crowd which cheered him continually. There was no disorder. O’Brien’s looks denote that his constitution is shattered. His physicians insist that he shall go to the south of France for the benefit of his health. The ‘people of ‘Tullamore presented Mr. O'Brien with an address. They say they are indifferent to the coercion law, but Bal- tour’s execution of the law is a brutal dis- grace to the Government.

Pather MeFadden, of Gwedore, has. been arrested at Armagh for taking part in oppisition to evictions.

Mr. Blain, member for South Armagh, was arrested at the same time. Father McFadden was Committed for trial on ‘the charge of making speeches inciting terants to resist the authorites.

WAR PREPARATIONS. Activity at the Arsenal

Lonron, Jan. 20.

Telegrams:from* Toulon report that the Government arsenal has suddenly become the scene of great activity, everything being hastened to place a squadron of iron- clads and all available cruisers in readiness to sail. Men at the dockyards are working extra time.

‘Phe Cold Wave.

Winona, Minn., Jan. 20. The cold wave caused a drop of 40 degrees in the mercury to-cay. It was 26 below this morning, the weather being clear and freefrom storm. | It is acecom- panied by wind from the westward, which fills the railroad cuts and c#wuses blockailes

All her yartls were currittl away.

west of St. Peter. |

_estahlished. their praise.

at the above

Do not let

i”

‘ * arlottetown, January 19, 1888+-e0d Sky s =

STOE

J. BB.

witl clear out several lines

ae Ny

Ladies’ Dolmans and

Ladies’ Felt

Ch'town, Jan. 4, 1888.—d & wky

prices, call on us. | During this month we have offer in

Jan. 4, 1888—dy wky

fact is we have a

prices.

them genuine.

Ch’town, Jna, 3, 1887.

ee a a

OCKTAKING.,

res 9g O) cates cet ttete ’ Before Commencing Stocktaking,

MACRBONRALD

JAMES PATON wili continue to give Bona Fide Bargains in all- kinds of DRY GOODS. Our reputation for selling the

Best Goods at the Lowest Prices

is well known throughottthedsland. We think it needless to quote prices in the papers as they very often mislead the public. All we ask is when you are searching for good goods, at low

it is not often really h offered ai the prices we quote below.

TELEGRAPHIC MEWS. Bin Reduction---From $5 to $9.50.

LIGHT YOUR HOMES:

—_— O-

The reputation of the WANZER LAMP is

Those using them speak in We cannot give due attention

fF to the sale of them, consequently we offer the balance (about two dozen) of the Lamps

reduced price,

this last opportunity pass with-

~

GOFF BROS.

of Goods ai Great Bargains,

Paletots, Ladies’ Cloth

Jackets, Ladies’ Fur Capes and Boas,

Hats, Ladies’

Knit Underskirts.

SS

These Goods must be Cleared. Bargains may be expected.

J. B. MACDONALD,

og

ee —

& CO.,

a number of rare Bargains to

Dress Goods, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Men’s Overcoats, Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets, Far Capes and Boas, and the Largest and Best Assortment of Carpets on the Island,

————

JAMES PATON & CO,

Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summerside,

onest goods are But the good many Dolmans,

Uisters, Jackets, Jerseys, Sacks and Reding- gotes remaining, although our sales in this department have been very large, and we are now Offering ali that remains at extraordinary low prices to turn them stoci-iaking. Ulsters worth up to $4, for $2; $8 for $5; Jackets worth $4.25 for $3; worth $7 for $5, and our whole stock at equally low

into cash, before

These prices are certainly remarkable, but there is no questioning them---we guarantee Call and secure first choice.

BEER BROS.

—

$25,000.60.

Ist horse (in duplicate) $3,002 each prize... ...$6,000 faa «(“ ™ 2,000 ** mame wa * ° 1,000 “ +. sr anQee Other starters (divided equally) $2,000 in duplicate ........ dubPadedih as s Os die weeks cacd $4,000 Non-starters (divided equally) $4,500 in du- UN U5 0666 5s inGachade sss hc caskss iwesetere $9,

5,000 Tickets at $5 each. Drawing May 28th. Race May 30th, 18*%8. Ten per cent, deducted from all prizes. Address, GEORGE CARSLAKE, Prop., Mansion House, Montreal, Jan. 21, 1888—eod m ws tl May 19

———

To the Electors of Ward Twa.

({ENTLEMEN —I am again in the field as a

candidate for the representation of your Ward inthe coming Civic Election ; and if elect- ed, will, on all occasions, as in the past, give my support to all measures breught forward in your interest as well as the citizens in general.

* Ruspectfully vours, it yiWANCIS P. McCARRON. ani

~ CARSLAKE’S __( the Electors of Ward Four.

GRAND DERBY SWEEP.

GENTLEMEN,—Having been nominated, at a

meeting held on the l0thinst,, to contest the seat atthe Council Board made vacant by the retirement of Councillor McRae, I beg leave to say I have accepted the ncmination so heartil tendered me, and would most respectfully solicit your support. Should I become

your represen- rota {tative my best attention shall be given to the

interests of the Ward and the City generally, The “Canada Temperance Act” having been sustained by a vote of thé citizens, its enforce- ment becomes 4 duty. I therefore pledge myself, if elected, to see that. the temperance law is equally with all other laws now in orce. . . Relying with confidence upon your su: the 25th inst., re ve I have the honor to be, Gertiemen, Your obedient servant, ; EWEN MACDOUGALL. janl6—pat

To the Electors of Ward Two.

GENTLEM EN,—At the earnest request of a large number of resident voters in this Werd, Ihave accepted nomination asa candidate to supply the representation of the Ward in the Place of the pees eae, F. P. MeCarron, Esq., and I trust to have a majority of your votes at the coming election. Ifelected, you may rely on my best eff rtsto promote the interests of

Ward Two and the city generaily,. Your ient servant,

L. EH. January 13, 1883,

PROW?BE,

= oe

Se

hi WE

ets fees ————

~o