a a en ee

i

Y EXAM

te mallee anki nn a a an ln a

ee Sn a ane

THURSDAY, MAY 7

en aw a-adnn anennenmest

1891.

ee

TAT ES ryur vy yn | _ — = - ik DAIL IN ER,

= een LS cone ’ rn ee Ce ne : a : ag ion of money 6

{ upon important questions. Hehasa good vote half « mul e) THE DA Y k AMINER LAMENT presence, and will fill the Chair with dig- obtain 4 ling running frem Mat me t Mik saath had tala: ®i nity, while Mrs. White is well titted to Lawrence in summer a po } osne

: > 19 adorn her ion and do her share of the provinces in winter, which wi'l equs MAY 18©1. adorn her position and | ae Se ake aon eee

sf o 3 ui S re a tall ; Hl. every respect those dines _

eee sr oe ee ike and pride of New York. Th.t the

Senator Havthorne

Taree sre few men, living or ceac,

le obits cl whom this Province is more deeply indebted

Haythorne, whore

thanto Robert Poovre

lLemanted decease we chronicle to-cdsy \Ir. Hagthorne cams here a+ 4% Peoprit : ita time when the mass of our people were still under the proprietary system and © hile the lend agitation was at its height Th reasonable and manly course he pursue lin gelling his eatate ft his tenants was rhe at etemple to hia fello# proprietors age an ensouragemant to those Who continued steugyle for “freedom from proprictoty bondage. He thus contrib ited lar mort than ever he obtained credit for towarcs the consummation which the people ol Prince Edward Island se bsequently reached

t to the long-vexed Land (uesticn. b] rved

bb TOSpec ' ' : : ; AS iu iblic man, ne imvVvaravy 5

this bProwiece and Canala witli such

nossessed, with «

masistency r

bibities 4s he

and with faitl

a’

| Pet 1M ULDCSS was wietl

here or at Ottawa me ol the y reapectted wit

»-% Sa ation liberal aud

“oot and therou ral fis natural

Party.

his ed

. ; a the Liberal |

rood, uc varied,

-

wure

his information vast, his minners polist

Hs was, in shert, « eultured gentlemas,

whom we were ali proul to have as one of

} ' “f our representatives ip Parliament

—_——_- --———— - Dew e —_——

Sow Nothing Bat the Best

Osts grow 80 freely in our Island thet

little atten*ion is paid to their cu'tivation

other than plowing and harrowing the ise | If the lard |

preparatory to sowing the seed.

haa been rich

seasons, this is all rizht. Jat the plowirg |

should ba done in the falls. as mot to i-}

terfere with other work now, and the seed- bod harrowed till porfect!y line and mellow, and sown before the middle of M y.

This prac:ice of growing oats as an intel fallow,

mediate, or crop

grass land, ia goud economy, as this hardy |

grain will succeed in gathering srufli sient

nitrate from the partly decayed sod under

ner |

:ad. |

sod, pastured for sever] |

|} on the strcet

in breaking my

THY OPENING CEREMONIES,

Npe ‘ Correspon lence of The Evamiice \ tLow could fill yeur columns © ha Parlin neata y Correspon lence, But your pace id limited and so im wy thine, J ahall secording!y endeavor to give mitiem ” »-much that eill interest, some Will Aalmuse, al nol a little, | tiust, hat mey instruct your resdors, But the

international imvelutions.

ufricact¢es wi thre neentioual courtesies connected Wilhh the Crthe mn ofl

rduts. | must leave to be handled by my

sri > © } rush culnimercini Con

aeivhbue J. W. H., whose opportusities wre exceptional, and who knows how to utilize them

The tirat dey ol & hew Parliament is de-

voted to the aweanminyg m ol the inem bers snd the election ofa Speaker The foriwner leercmony commenced in the C.immons hamb r un Woeatrhesd4y mt re ovcets betore De | douriuet, the Clerk ancl M Rt uleau, the Assistant Clerk, and Me. Macdoneil, the Serseant-at-Arua, Some meabers qa. tin Eavlish and some in French; nsctne mh tlie Kong Jiuwes Veraion of the tauly rang hate, and some oa the Diu y Vel jaen Que haadred and ninety-six of the wo hugdred and thirteen members so far

{signed the roll on Wednesday, and if these fa'lly one-third never eat in parlia- ire. Sir John Macdonald, look- ing particularly jaunty ina silk hat, Prince i Albert coa and pitt mich he boug iet, with tia s0n Hugh John, took thy oath together

the old man’s last session and the young oau's first,” as a bystander remarked, Sir

siecle

uent Del

i Sobuthen moved around for a while, 'chatring and joking with oll friends and welcoming the newcomers, irrespective of | party The extraordinary personal mag-

tiqnof Sir John has been the subject f ient remake Not only does every- vely ia Octawa know him, buat everybody n, and naturally, when he appears he is kept busy acknowledg.

iret

thes til

jing salutations from the schoolboy to the

the

arson, from man with the shovel in . 4 hand the millionaire. And he

loes it a'l with a kindly gree+, not mechan-

is to

she deepest interest in the weliare of the ndividual who has just raised his hat. ‘ie. Laurier, though highly respected and steemed, doves not unbend hike Sir John. He moves along with stately bearing--I shall uot

wld and uninterested, so that peop’e are

circumstances ia which most other crop: |chary of their salutations, Edward B'ake would starve, while at the same time i: | *##kens more wonder than respect at fivst , se »} sight -wonder how old the feteh-me-down saves te the farmer the nitrates turmed Ueter ia, when the slouch hat: wes new, | ducing theseason, which weuld othe:wite} .o4 what is the good of an overcoat to him b+ lost ia a naked [allos shen he never battens it, Mr. Diaks’s () ye thing, howe er, oats will not stand tail sh if he eniploys one —i8 let an artist

, : But chose wie know Mr. Blake, either in-

and that is afailure to select the best ‘for!

seed. Without the greatest care in screen tag and separating the seed, so as to get rid of all tailed, light and inferior grain, they will rapidly deteriorate. so that there will] no prvist in the crop.

Let our farmers spare n» pring in select-

ing che seed for this important crop. Let

them sow none but the choicest and heaviest grain; and they wil! reap a sure reward at A from local.t y tu soother of diverse soil the superior grain. There is poor seed on TP. E. Island

Stil’, thera is much good seed procurable ;

harvest. change of seed one

7400

ia g

provided that, with change, you get

this sesasor.

and wherever it isto be had, the farmwer should secure i*. The Black ‘Tartarien Osts inp wrted feam Eng) sd jast year dic

well, but not so well as was antici-

A

in one year from 4

tairly

patel. grain which reduces ita we ght

3 pounds to wv pounds

wr bushel can hardly be considered a J

sUcCCes8. Gest benefit has resulted from

the importation of seed wheat from C mada

of late years, and we think our seedmen should turn their attention to the procur- ingj of seed nts the Northwest Territoriea, where they grow in the greatest

pertection.

from

Lecture at New Perth.

One of the most iastructive and interesting jéctures ever given in the New Perth School room, Was delivered on Munday evening, the 4th inst., by Rev. R. Opie, of Mont Amoug the audience we noticed Representa tive Suaw, Laspeesor Cain, Pe. Dewar, and any other pronnsent men whose panies we diinot secure. The leciure thoug> short, em. naced many of the leading topics of agi culture, from an intellectual, physical, mora] an lreligions point of view It was shown that the calling was at vice the m st honor- ele ail iudepeaten’, ancient moderr, in the workl; and these engaged is tHe l ulustry were strougly advised to keep in touch with the jatest scientific research, and daring the lng wiiter evenings to come to cultivate their mental talents by a careful and useful stady of agreinuttural literature. After the usual vote of thanks aad a very friendly discussion participated in by James A. Me- Neill, Esy., and Messrs. Cain, Shaw and West, the meeting closed with the Nationa! Aathe p RosNeatn,

setae

Ss

as well us

oe om

her Lapties.—Fvery lady reader of this paper sending at once her address ou % postal card will receive a [ree copy of The Ladies (Pictoris!) Newspaper, coutain- ing full particulars of their oid- fashioned Pughsh Prizs Competition, Over 86,000 i prizes will be given away between now aud Juae lit, with special daily prizes of

valus for esch locality. The Lidies News-

paper is one of the largest and most pro-| fusely illustrated publications in Canada,

and the competition off red by them is t be conducted in a strictly fair aud honor- able manner, without partiality to persons or locality. Auyone cau secure « good prize by a little werk. No cheap presents will be given. It costs you nothing for full information and a sample copy, if you send at once. Address: The Ladies News paper Co., Canada Life Buiiding, Toronto, Octane. m350tf -~

At the organ‘zutisa of the men’s branch of the League of the sacred Heart, recently es. tavlished by Rev. Father Convoily, 8. J., in connection with St. Patrick's Charch, Uttawa, we observe that Mr. William C. DesBrisay was elected secretary. The society starts with ever 4 hundred and twenty members, and bids tair speedily to increase.

w Ureat deal of |

imately orenly slightly, declare that there

ano stand-cfiisiness about biw, butihat i is most cuurteous and affable to all whom he meets L have frequently ob- served him in the library and reading room. He walks in without any preten-

sions, gets his book or his paper, interferes with nobody and gives no trouble. As I remember Charluotretown, there are «a few here who could, with advantage, from Kdward Blike in this But | have no pstience wich Nir Cartwright. He is a decidedly unpleasant man every way you take him, wid | amiar from being peculiar is: this opinion of him. He is an able man, but he is repu'sive it both face anl manser; he seems to know thst he is dstiked and un- po ular, and evinces no desire ro be other- wse. But 1 am getting away cif

; At d38o'’elock, the members of the Com- | mons, being assemb'ed, three knocks were heard at the door. The Sergeant-at Arms ising proceeded thereto ‘to enquire the ranae of the elirum,” learned what he knew veforea he that Black Rod was here. Having received orders to adniit lim, the doors were thrown open and Mr. Rene Edouard Kimber (pronounced Cam- ner) Usher of the Black Rod, a gentleman standing about 4 feet 10 inches, and weigh- wg about 115 pounds, advanced, clad in kuse breeches and silk stockings and silver buckles on his shees, und a sword at his side. This is the august personage whom Dr. Jankins, when M. P. for Queen’s, gent- ly led cif the cricket ground by the ear, and deposited in a corner of the field where he weuld be out of the way, a proceeding which disgusted Mr, Kimbre, but which Grip relished and has immortalized ia its 3. Red having made a pro- feucd swinging obeisancs to eswh side of the House, informed the members that Sir Wiilisas Johastone Ritchie, Deputy G.w- ernor, desired their presence at the Bur of the Senate. tlaving repeated this message in French, the little fellow again salaamed and retired. Accordingly, led off by Dr. Bourinot, Assistant Clerk Rouleau, Major Chepleau, Clerk of the Crown in Chancery and the Sergeant at-Arina, mest of the members obeyed the summons, but some remained behind. The Mace was not car- ried, becauae it is on!y borne before the “Pp aker Ariived at the Senate Chamber’ rhees were directed by Speaker

‘ .

zentlenieu take a lesson respect.

Rie i urd

started,

]} oly pp4h I ste

inembers Lecorte, as the mouthpiece of the Deputy- Governor, Sir William Ritchie, t> retarn and & Speaker The Commona then retired, and Sir William R’tchie, who had not opened his mouth from the time he entered the Senate Chauber, put on his three-cornered hat, gathered the fulis of his scarlet robe around him, end took his departure. Having returned to the H -use, Sir dchn Micdonald in a few compiiment- ary phreses, proposed, seconded by Sir Hector Lingevin, that Mr. Peter White }shouli take the Chair as Speaker. Mr. | Laurier had no fault to tind with the selec- tion, bat atfected surprise that the Govern meut had not followed the [mperial pre- cedent of re-electing the Speaker of the ‘last parliament. His remarks were in good taste, and, as they always are, expressed in faultless Knelish, Dr. Bourinot having de- clared Mr. White duly elected, he waa con- ducted to the Chair, and returned thanks to the House for the high honcr conferred on him. Then the Mace, which before lay wnder the table, was revcrently placed by the Serseaut-at-Arms upon the table, and the tlouse was fully constituted for busi- ness, which, apparent'y, was the furthest from the thoughts of the members, for they immediately acjourned.

Mr. White wiil make an excellent Speak- er. Ife is a man of sound judgment, strict impartiality, and great independence which he has shown more than once in his votes

4 i O8e

eally but heartily, and as though he took |

say haughtily—but apparent’y |

built, with smooth face and what hair he haa anow white. De isa weal:hy lumber. man, and has been in parliament abut 17 years.

The Governor-General in Council ap- Wedoesdey, wien ther Honors assembled, Senator Lacoste aunouscel that been preferred, and forthwith handed his comm ssion tu the Clerk, which was read. New Scnators were then introduced and sworn in, and their Honors were ready for busiuesa,

{he furmal opening of Parliament was on Moiday. The weather was delightful, the city was crowded, the grounds on Par ia- uicat tlul lacked only the flower-beds tu

make them perfect. Fiaga tliated from

the space in front of the Parliament butld- ing was black with peeple, men, women, children, babies and dogs, to say nothing of hors 8 aod carriages. Unfortunate men, stan ling on tip-toe, craning their necks trying to see something, jostled and g¢l- bowea by the wom, babies yelling, and dogs yelping and horses rearing aud plung- it isa merey that no ene was crushed to deail. Lsuppose l never aball under- sand w by # Wola should delivlt in bav- ing ths cluthes dragged off her back in 4 crowd, or why she sh suld consider herself supremely happy only when accompanied by one or twu equalling children, who are an anboyance to everyons in their vicinity. Of the many highly objectionable features connected with babies, one notable in Octawa isthe baby cuirriage nuisance. Every family in Ottawa possesses one or more of these most reprehensible vehicles ; you meet them everywhere and at all hours up te midnight. I have,seen a woman bosrding a street car and having the baby carrivge with haby hoisted aboard after her. [ wa'’ked about six blocks down Rideau Street ono summer evening about seven o'clock to see a bl-ze, and coming bick I undertook to count the baby car- riages I met. IJ gave up when I got as far as 194! Every Woman or nursemaid wheeling a biby carriage, fancies she has g tthe right of tak on the sidewalk, and that pedestriins niust inake way for her. I have learned not to worry about this, but [draw the line at getting off a steet croas- tay iato the mal to allow a baby carriage tu pass. I doen't Cu it any more, aud I must iconfess to taking a seni fiendish delight in jstandiog my ground and refusiag to budge | when I encounter one. Bat baby curriages fin Ottawa donot always contain babies — ithey are used for lots of domestic purposes. 'Littes go tomuket with them, and trund e jhowe their turnips anterboase and ran. i barb and baskets of wrla proud

ing -

as On Satur- day nights paby carriagea are kept busy

i eyys }

i

. a : : :

j taking home washing, and we, lords of the ‘

|

i

'

complacency as if it was twins.

universe, are expected to stand as'de and let them pass.

A few minutes before three o'clock, the | booming of the cannon from the battery at | Nepean Point, announced that the Vice-

Royal party were on their way, and very } soon the gleaming helmets of the Princess | Donise Draguon Guards were descried en- itering by the eastern git. Ja a fow } minutes they rode up convoying His Ex 'cellency, who was received by a Gaard of |} Honorot the Foot Guards. I: is diffiml: ito sey who attractel the more attention — ithe representative of Her Majesty, or his | powdered coachman in crunsen plush | breeches and white stockings,

The scene inthe Senate Chamber was | brilliant. The san streamed throrgh tle | painted windows upon the scarlet and go'd vf the Governor General and his milita y staff, the scarlet and ermine of the Supreu e Court Judges, the Windsor uniforms of the Privy Councillors, the purple of ths eclssi- astical dignitaries, «nd the gorgeous dresses of the iadies. When Lord Stanley had taken his seat on the Throne, Biack Rod was again desp.tched to the Commons, when the same ceremony was repeated by this functionary as on tho previous day, differing only in this point that, as the Speaker was in the chair, instead of bowing to the members, he made, at graded it tr- vals, three most determine, but unsucceas- fu', attempts to place his head be: wen his legs. ‘Then, having delivered his message ‘in both languages, he retired backward in {the same order, going through the same | painfully,absard gymnastics. Tle Commo: @ | having attended in auswer to the summons, | Mr. Speaker White reported his election, | which was duly approved. His Excellency l then delivered in English and French the speech which you have already published. This function concluded, the Commons re- turned to their Chamber, and the distin- guished visitors took théit. departure as yuickly as possible.

Qn Friday afternoon the debate on the answer to His Excellency’s speech was epened by Mr. Hazen, of St. John, in a speech whic evuked great app'ause, and which has been the subject of high!y favor- abls comment since, He isa tall, fine looking young man, with good voice and econmsnd of Isnguage, and is a decided acquisition to the Cunservative debating talent. He repelled with indignation Sir Richard Cartwright's insults to the Mari- tune Provinces, aud dressed that gentleman down tothe amusement and satisfaction of the Heuse. Me. Corbould, ot British C lumbia, who seconded the address, is a tal', middle-aged gentleman of dark c m- p'ex op, a lawyer by profession, and former- ly President «f a Reform Association in Qutario. He has not the fluency of Mr. Hie z-p, but is evidently an able and practi- eal man. Mr. Lourier had several com- plaints to make, ‘The dissolution was un- constitutional, there was no satisfactory announcement about Reciprocry, the Franchise Act was a fraud, the English mails were being carried by New York, ete., «te, Sir John Macdonald replied effectively. He was on his mette and he t-unted the Opposition unmercifully on the defeat of their cherished hopes. “He re- pudiated statement that the Govern- ment had promi-ed that thera would be no dissolution till after another revision of ths voters’ lists, as he had distinily de- clined to make any promise of the kind. Sir Richard Cartwright had twice declared that he had no fear of a diaselution, because the voters lista were a'l on his side, and as s matter ot fact the lists were more favor- able to the Grits than to the Conservatives, As f 1 the complaint that the mails were sent by New York, the answer was th:t the Canadian lines are antiquated, and the Government have spared no pains, and have run some risk,in asking Parliament to

+4 ak .

the

a shert j

: : : . . | points the Specker of the Senate, and on! ic moutry On & 8

h 4 h ! j a hie | fixed policy it was the policy of the party

every pole, wad long before three o'clock:

Cloyvernmen? had not yer succeeded was not their fault; but he contidently expect od, in time, to secure & coinpetent and satisfactory service. Me.-Leurier eon: plained that the Government went t3 the hifung poliey, but Sir Jvhn effina c, of ever there was apertuanont or of which he is the leader, They went to the country on that policy—the old fi+g, the old policy and the old chief, —and, wih all his sins of omission and commission, tl e country responded nobly to the call. The Opposition had declared Unrestricted Ree'- procity to be the only remedy for all the evila the country was suilering fro, but the Government kuew that adoor had been opened for a friendly series of com- munications with the American Goverr- ment on the suject. Fur the fr.t time is many years an opportunity was presented uf discussing not only the-trade questior, but the various other questions which dis- turbed the harmony between the United

States ard Canada. So lone ao as lat Novenber, the fit Cibnt had the intimasion cf the road tur communication being opened, and

koowing tc 2° al) these communications would be disturbed if, in the last days, of the last session of the then existing Parlia- ment an ¢ffete and useless discussion of the trade question were engaged in, the Government took the course of appealing to the people It was true that in some constituencies the Government had met with defeat, but that was not the cause of the N. FP., but of the McKinley Bill. People were alarmed by the danger oi = ex- clusion from the American market, ant ac- cordingly voted against the Government

It is said that in some places on the border the next day after the advocate of Unre- stricted Reciprocity was elected, farmers crossed over with their producer, cxpecting to sell it free of duy. They het been mis- led by designing men itto believing that all they had to do was te elect a Grit to attain free trade in every conceivable thing with

the United States. Sir John then proceeded to point out how divided the Opposition were on the effect of

unrestiicted reciprocity, aud how widely the bulk of them ditfer from their late leader, Mr. Biake. They had all sorts of names for their policy —Commercial Union— Unrestricted Reeiprocity—and now Mr. Laurier calls it continental Free Trade, But no matter what name you gave it, it was merely a case of hiding behind a mask, as Farrer had put it, Is al] meant the one thing es nnex- ation to the United States. Sir Jobn then proceeded to defend the language which, in his speech in Halifax last fall, he had applied to the dangerous elements in the Uuited States so‘ iety, and contended that he had the support of the most highly educated men and greatest minds of the Republic in the seppli- cation of his language. Sir John also combated the argument that, during the American civil war, Canada had been unfriendly to the North, and declares that, on the contrary, the repeated thanks of the Unitei States govern- ment has be n tendered for the manner in which Canada had behaved.

Richard Cartwright made a violent speech in arraignment of the ministry on the trade qnestion which wes replied to by Mr. Foster in cne.of- the ablest speeches he hes yet deijivered in Parli:ment. Mr, Foster is vot a tavorite with the galleries. bat his eloquence, on Friday evenin;, was captivating and bis arguments irresistivie. He pointed out that theCrovernment support was stro: ger to-day than af‘e: the general election of 187. As for the delegation to Washington, they did not go there wi hout an invitation -they went on the very day and were there at the very hour when they had been invited by Mr, Blaine. Forthe delay they were not re 8,0 s ble, it was a matter *o "= explained by otner authority; bu , he signific notly acdel, tir: was some hing bebind, wiich might be revealed later on, which would show why the negotiations had not yet produced tangible reculs. After Hoa. David Mills had de- ivered himself, Mr. Charlton meved the adjournment of the debate, and he has the tloor when it reopens this ( Monday) af esnoon. Whether the Opposition will move an amend- ment or not is uncertain.

Two members ot the Commons, Hon. Mr. Geofirion (gri'), and Col. McNeaili (:onverva- tive), one of the noble thirteen, had the mis fortune to break a leg each during the cam- paign. They now get arenund oa crutches and, strange to tay, sit directlyjopp site each other.

Some surprise was expressed that a French. man was not chosen either to move or second the address in answer to the speech fom the Throne. It turns out that Mr. Leger M. P. for Kent, N. B., was asked to second the address, but was torced to deciine on account of ill-healti:.

The drawing room held by the Governor. General and Lady Stanley in the senate chamber on Saturday eveuing, although oa brilliant event, was not as hargely attended «s previous affairs of the kind. Various reasons are assigned for this, but this much is certain, that it is not due to any decrease in in the popularity of Lord and Lady Stanley. The Bishop of Niagara (Dr Charles Hamil- ton) has been administering Confirmation at a number of Anglican Chu.ches in the city and seburbe, the Bishop of Ontario being prevented hy illness Last evening (Sanday) his Lordship gave Confirmation iu St, Alban’s Church, at which Lady Macdonald and Commodore Welsh were preeent.

Notafew of the members have suffered from grippe, and some have not wholly re- covered. Mr. Laurier was reported unwell yesterday; Sir Adolph Caron has been con- siderably under the weathe ; Mr. Livingston is in the doctors hands; Mr. Davies is bright- enivg up daily and will soon be himself egain. Mr, Perry was considerably kaocked up in the j surney to Ottawa, and was miser- able for several days. He is much affected by the death of his life-long friend, Bissop Me latyre. We are hoping for the best in Senator Haythorne’s case, but the result i doubtial.

What the 'ength of the session wil! be is a subject of much speculatim, and 1 shall not venture any opinion.

Mr, F.G. Fo: bes, M. P. for OQaecn’s Count y» N.S., isthe Frank Forbes who attended St. Peter's School some 5 years ayo, and boarded at the old Clergy House on Kent striet, since barned down. He is all that, es a boy, he gave promise of being,—a clever, affable man, andalheugh a git, 1 have good hopes of converting fhlm.

I think | mas’ stop for to dry,

Sir

: W. C.D Ottawa, May 4, 1891.

A Hindoo Journalist, treating of some political disturbance, thus commented upon it: “Wecannot from a distance realiza the intensity of the crisis, but it is a certain thing that mary crowned heads must ba

trembling in their shoes,”

K. D. C. is Guaranteed.

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Charlottetowa, Marsh 26, 1891—dy & wky

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iliy delivered.

\Vo, therefore, s to make

| Most of our aceousts a: but ia the Now Landing and ia Store at 4gz'egite amonnt to « it must, MeHiblan’s Depet. | theretore, b 3 app vr'e to heae from rev at «no, R. McMILLAN. MODY > eg tae : a} 30 —dy wy lm Char nly. a Sra May 4, i89} i ees et : : AT TY 4 NOTICE NO PICH " aWyr 8 iG use HE PUBLIC are reqnested to take notice TOTICE is hereby giv ts Anausl that until further notice there will b: N General Mee‘ing of th ec olders no thoroughfare through Government House | the Charlottetown Gas Light Company ¥ Grounds, take ] lac it the Gas Works on 1 U ESDAY, By order of His Honour the Lieutenant. | ‘8? 12th day of May, 1891, at the howe

Eleven o’clock in ths forenoon, for the pe p»se of electing Directors and the g¢ transaction of business.

LEMUEL Mv..4%,

Governor. HARRISON CARVELL, Private Secretary. Government House, Apri) 29, 1891 —tf

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