4

ryy 4

HE DAILY EXAMINER. |

MARCH 1]

f

T

7

0, 1890,

Notes and Comments.

i

DAILY EXAM

Reard of Trade.

RK y

Ara meeting ef the Charlottetown Board f Trade held this morning Mr. B. D. Higws was elected Secretary and Treasurer.

|The Council of the Beard for the present

year is now constituted as follows

} } } : wad Paucad into ha ; Ab Ss Deen = introcucES Mm ry President—Lewis Carvell. Imperial Pa ster DY Mi ( ami pb At Vice-President-—L. L. Beer. : : Bannerman to rr V wo of the three inst Secretary-Treasurer —B. D. Higgs. remaining disabilit of Roman Catholics.| Thomas Hand -ahan, John Newson, W. A. lt proposes { make them e@ilgt le to the W ex ks, Patrick Bl ike, Zs J. Harris, George nosi 3s of Lord Chancellor f England | Carter, L. C. Owen, F. T. Newbery. ; . . _——s — } 9 ° » . . . ‘ ins . ‘ and Irish ] Lieutena Should the Board of Arbitraters—Geo., Peake, Geo bil nly tion to which a| Carter, Fredk. Perkins, John MecKachern, 38. ri ’ ‘ i; S i i i ee “i R oa . re would be| W- Crabbe Mark Wright. R. B. Norton, \ i spire we i : ; 2 b : a ea ¢ | : ie Englis} Rob Angus, Thomas A. McLean, F. W. Hynd- ' oe y ' . 28 } my nan, F. ti. Arnaud, (,e0. D. Longworth. } I nnot compl that : ’ re ve 2 ee , sim \uditors—-t. H. Arnaud, W. H. Aitken. th 34 wored by their country Bl ' : | The Board. has decided to remove to the - ' . |} Cameron Block where spacious and con- lar ig _ r : } learr ith : ee Oy ee ae te M venient rooms have been procured and ail ret. that the anirit f Mrs. | ' . ‘ ee. eee — : eg where they will be after this week. Stewart C. Moore passed away ong saturday | : \ MM K I ! was well| oe — wi cog connata nig ey ss Anient, sre as well » aces Tanai “3. In point Capture of a Large Bear. kn rn to oD me ofour Dest singers. nh pont f quality and volume of tone, her voice ited is 1 iud the best | Acorrespondent writes: While Mr. Michael , ‘ i udves, he best ; ‘ Ce . : ; . , “d . rk } MePhee, of DeGros Marsh, was cutting rails » tl \ al ve have heard it remark- | ws = mn : a ; : waite i ture jin the woods, his dog kept up 4 continual 6 ee ee Se | barking for about five hours, Mr. McPhee, » first . & : 8 Se 6 NTSC-ClASS | thinking something was wrong, went to see vocalists of the Gay. Ali too soon, 48 IM) what his dog was barking at, and was sur- may & ir ut ice has been stil | prised to see, lying under a tree, a large black ed by © ang atl But she has,/bear. Heat once gave the alarm, and the we may hope, gone te join the choir, in-| neighbors soon arrived on the scene, deter- vi whi sings e song ot ena mined to give bruin a warm reception. After ¢ } + Puan 7 il ; }. rais lhe large f ral procession j four shots were fire d, two taking effect, he : } ling + 2 ° ar? t) f n Was a ple proof e | escaped from his hiding place for parts un n in ¥ he was held by all claases | knowt He was tracked until nightfall with- es 11n Nic Ss i 1 ‘ i Sus | i : ! : j |< soming u ) m. 1@ next mornin or the mimunit iS Well as of the sym-} ut ming up te bim the 1 a : 4 ber i . |Mr. John F. McKinnon (who is as brave as a cstng flv: spond _e ‘i a sg lion), with gun on shoulder, started in pursuit - eee of bruin, and after tracking bim for about According to the Calcutta correspon-| three hours hecame upon him. Bruin, seeing dent of the London Times, there are in all | no chance of escape, turned Turk and made British Lndia vy 131.709 schools, attend-|for Mr. McKionon, who gave him a dose of ed by 3.554.257 pupils Thesa are large} swan shot, wounding him. Just then = Andre :Phee fired ¢ er charge whic figures, Dut, reiativeiy t> the v ast popula-| Lndrew Mc I hee fied anotne charge which t er | n Empire, they show that | 8007 settled bim. He was taken on a wood- , t i 4 Luipire, the } h * “ L- } sl eo 1 ¢ w. | Sleigh by C. McCormack to Mr. McKinnon’s ‘ nense work fas Fet to be Gune vetvre _ ; age shibiti Mr ind ; le intellicent | ST@vary, where he now is on exhibition. Mr. the mass of ind ‘an de mad nteiligen it ; ane ; ee er ov McKinnon is to be congratulated on ridding ; y about ven Pp ent Oo : ; en a ey a ee | the country of such a large bear. sin nine of the total school population, : .o . eee 2-e-e- - ----—- ire, it appears, receiving the rudiments oi P ie : n . : ey 3? + Ars education Or, as a Toronto paper puts 16, ersonal. ; ; »> " has a population of about 120 times a ‘ gies 7 , int ot koe mamhes Dr. Blanchard states that he has no inten- rreat that of Ontario, but the number]j,. : : - ee ’ 7 tion whatever of making a _ trans-continental pupi's a ending its schnoois is omy & ae tour with Messrs. Bartlett and W hite, as : Imes aS great as in Ontario. . stated in the paragraph taken from the St. aouot th percentage of the schvoi-goers; John Sun which appeared in Tue EXAMINER

lucrease

Wiii rapid y

The United States mackerel ‘fleet which ters last year consisted ! being recorded as of 109 barrels, ayainst 126 barrels for the preceding year, of Nova Scotia, and

visited Usanadian w of 62 vessels, their cate

_-——- } 6.775 barrels, an average

+} ‘ taken 1 the cows

in

the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The total catch} by Canadian vease 8 Was OO ly Sixty hve thousand barrels Commander Gordon airungly urges the advisability of endeavor- ing tu make an arrangement with the Gov- erument of the United States for the pre- servation of | mackerel fishery. The absolute prohibition of the use of the purse seine would go far to accomplish that end, the prohibition term to extend for the

whole m place cf part of the twelve months, as at present in force in the United States. Che tetal number of men employed in the -going fisheries of the Maritime Pro- s is 8.159, and in the shore fishery in boats 34,167

$24

¥yiInC

It may not be generally known, says the Truro Sun, that the bottom of several lakes in Colchester County are taken up

under the Mining Act, but such is the case

Folly Lake, Londunderry, and Snare Lake, New Annan, are among those taken up. The object in doing suis to monopolise a kind

of sediment that lies at the bottom of these waters. It isa whitish substance finer than chalk, and while wet it can be compressed lt is said to be of the most valuable silver and gold polishes yet discovered, there being no grit to scratch or injure these wares It is also said to be superior to asbestos a3 alining or cover- ing for locomotive boilers. The Sin is re- liably informed that one end of a brick, six inches long, may be placed in a fierce fire and left there fur any length of time with- out the other end becoming even uncom- fortably warm to the touch of the hand. lakes above mentioned are said to be prolific in producing this substance. Quite

into bricks one

The a large an.ount of it bas been already ship- ped to New York and other places.

— In his report to the Government, Com- mander Gordon in charge of the protective cruisers, draws attention to the fact that the only seizure of an American vessel dur- ing the year was that of the Mattie Win- ship of Gloucester, held and fined two thousand dollars for fishing in the terri- torial waters of Canada. The modus vivendi, Commander Gordon says, was much more largely taken advantage of by American fishermen, and that there are certain lines of tishing in territorial waters which no opportanity, however favorable, could make remunerative to them unless they can use either Canadian or Newfoundland ports for purposes other than those four guranteed under the treaty of 1818. For instance, the fresh halibut fishing on the grand banks. Unless the United States fisher- men can run in for bait and ice this fishing will not pay them. In illustration of this it is shown that at the port of Canso alone 252 visits were paid by United States fish- ing vessels. Of these 153 were vessels seek- ing bait.

The annexationists are trying to boom toe idea of the ‘*Independence of Can- ada,” in the hope that Canada may event- ually fall into the armas of the United States. Some of the United States papers contain long telegrams sbout the formation

of *a Canadian Independence League” for “the emancipativoa of the Countryj;”

and it is said that “‘literature favoring the change wil be prepared (in the States, we presume,) and disseminated abundantly,”

while “members ard candidates at every election will be asked to pledge themselves to the idea.”” To this is added the state- ment that ‘universities and political clubs! in the United States and Europe which

favor the extension of democratic ideas

and the triumph of democratic institutions

will be invited to assist the movement and

exertjtheir moral influence in securing the | independence of OCanada;” and it is further | asserted that ‘a large number of prominent | politiciaus, especially in the Liberal ranks, | declare themselves in private in favor of Independence.” These reports are, we presume, seut to the papers for the purpose of tickling the American palate and sharp- ening an appetite for more territory.

i

The rusk to Goff Bros’ is increasing, Bootes still selling at bankrupt prices. New lines ‘ing put in our job lots. Will give you (vote at price of the leather, aml not cha: ge

70 Ur mateiag, we Gif Byus’, orn 4}

on Saturday.

Ben Butler has got so old that he has to be helped about by a servant, and his sight is so poor that he cannot see print three inches away, but when someone declares that he doesn’t look a day over 50 and that he may yet be president of the United States, the old man looks as pleased as a girl with her first beau.

We learn from the Agriculturist that Mr. Walter P. Doull, of Charlottetown, read a very pleasant interesting and instructive paper on “Electricity” before the Literary Society of the Y. M. C. A. at Summerside, last Friday evening.

A London despatch says that Arthur Ort- on, the ‘*Tichborne claimant,” announces

that will contest the seat in the Commons for Stoke-upon-Trent. He will run as a home ru.et

Rev. Father Lynch, of Newfoundland, was in Summerside two orthree days last week, solici\ing financial aid towards there-building of Harbor Grace Cathedral, which was de- stroyed by fire several months since, Father Lynch preached in St. Paul’s Church here on W ednesday evening .—A griculturist.

The controversy which has excited sc much interest since the deathof .Robert browning as to whether he was descended from Jewish ancestors, has been settled iu the negative. Dr. Frederick Furnivall, the founder of the Browning and Shel'ey Societies, hos been making researches into the poet’s ancestry, and says that he is directly descended from an Anglo-Saxon chieftain named Benn.

A short time ago Mr. Flanagan, one of the editors of the Times, and the writer of that paper's ** Parnellism and Crime” articles, was proposed for membership in the Atheneum Club in Pall Mall, an organization devoted to literature, science and art, and in no sense political. He has just been balloted for, with the result that he was black balled to such au extent that his proposers have felt impelled to apologise for having presented his name.

Mr. J. F. Wilis. of the ffrm of J. F. Willis & Co., was a passenge: in the Stanley to-day en route to Montreal where he intends select- ing from samples a supply of the celebrated Wiliams and Emerson pianos, which he will place upon the market here as soon as navi- gation opens. The Messrs, Willis have been doing a splendid business in the piano line since their establishment in this city, and we wish them continued snecess,

The Provincial Wesleyan says: ‘‘ The sud- den death of Rev. Dr. Pickard, one of the most distinguished men in Canadian Metho- dism, has been reported. So closely and con- spiciously was this veteran and honored minister identified, with all the leading inter- ests of the Methodist Church of the Lower Provinces, that his death will cause a keen sense as of personal bereavement throughout all the territory of our Eastern Conference. Rev. Dr. Pickard was born in Fredericton in 1813; his father, Thomas Pickard, Esq., being an influential business man of that city, and an honored official of the Methodist Church. He offered for the Methodist ministry in 1835.

DIED. On the 8th inst,, Katie, beloved wife of Stewart C. Moore, in the 27th year of her age. At Midgell, on the 9th ult., in the 75th year of her age, Jane Ellen, relict of the late George Dingwell. The deceased was highly respected in life for her quiet, unassuming Christian

character, and died trusting in the merits of our blessed Redeemer.

At Pinette, on February 26, Margaret, wife of George Buchanan, aged 33 years.

Louise Michel, the Communist, has just sold the libretto of a comic opera called ** Vie Dans La Lune” for two thousand

dollars. The story hinges on the supposi- tion that all the female inhabitants of the moon are dead with la grippe, except two old hags, and in _ conse- quence our satellite is threatened

with utter depopulation, till suddenly an air-ship freighted with beautiful damsels arrives in triumph, and everything is serene again. The dialogue and lyrics are said to be clever and witty.

_ Fresh codfish and haddock just received per S. S. Stanley at the Fish Market.

From the wallet of a murderer, robber and burglar recently captured in New York, was taken a slip of paper on which was written: ‘* Keep good company or none.” ** Honesty is the best policy.” * Drink leads to ruin.” ‘* Honor thy father and thy mother.” ‘ Civility costs

nothing.” ‘Do not mock at sacred things.” - +e ee—--— Two tine Tematoes or 2 ting Sugar Corn for 43 vegts ab Qi

& Wolf's. i—nics

la

INER,

at nn

Notice of A

|

_— IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ben- |

jamin Balderston, of Charlottetown, |

Merchant, has assigned all his stock of goods

and other personal property contained in his,

Store and Warehouse, south side of Queen Street, to me, in trust for his creditors.

The assignment and stock list can be in-

spected at my office. A. A. McLEAN. Ch'tewn, March 10, 1890—dy 2i

pursuance of the power contained in a

N | Chattel Mortgage or Bill of Sale, bearing date the Twenty-thied day of January, 1890, and made between James Bb. Hall, of Char- lottetown, Merchant, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, | have seized and taken possession of all the stock of Boots and Shoes and other property in the store of the said James B. Hall, situate at the corner of Queen and Richmond Streets, Charlotte town ; and I hereby give public notice that I will sell the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy my claim, by PRIVATE SALE.

The Stock has been divided into job lots, and is open for inspection and sale in the said Shop.

A Stoek List can be seen at the office of my Attorney, Mr. A A. McLean.

SAMUEL HALL, Mortgagee, By A. A. McLean, his Attorney. mebl0—dy 2i wky 2i

Mortgage Sale

EXTENSIVE Trade Sale!

The Subscriber, contemplating a change in his business, will sell by Auction,

At his Warerooms, Charlottetown, on

Wednesday, 12th March AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. ¥.,

(1f the weather is unfavorable, the sale will take place next day).

A PORTION OF HIS STOCK, VIZ :—

50 Puns

10 Tierces

10 Bie =| $50 bris ‘‘Kent” and other Flour.

50 bags Rice.

50 Casks \ i erosene Oil.

50 Cases }

50 bris Herring.

25 bris Beans

75 boxes Valencia “—

20 boxes London Layers Raisins.

20 ; boxes “i FF hie, <a

5 trails Figs.

lOcasks Vinegar.

10 boxes Cheese.

25 boxes Soda Biscuits.

10 tins Ground ¢offee.

10 cases Pickies.

25 caddies Chewing & Smoking Tobacco.

100 cases Lamp Chimneys.

100 dozen Lamp Bu ners.

100 sides Sole Leather.

Sosps, Spices, Pepper, Mustard, Starch Baking Soda, Corn Starch, Castor Oil, Axle Grease, Craam Tartar, Pails, Wash Tubs, T. D. Pipes, Copperas, Cocoanuts, Preserve Jars, >nlphu+, Corks, Latherine, Wax, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Black Lead, Blueing, Shoe Brushes, and other goods.

Terms Liberal, made known at sale. Fenton T. Newbery. E. H. NORTON & CO, }

AUCTION SALES.

UR ENGAGEMENTS for the Month of March are as follows :—

Monday, March 10th—Apples, Fish and Flour at Salesroom

eres March ]2th—Warehouse Trade Sale.

Saturday, March 15th—Holland Cove Farm and Stock of Mr. T. A. McLean.

Tuesday, March 18th—Mortgage Sale at oe Courts, and also extensive Furniture Sale.

Thursday, March 20th—Farm Alex. McKay at New London.

Monday, March 24th—‘‘ Eldon House” and Furniture on Kent Street.

Other parties requiring our services during the month will please apply early to secure suitable dates for sales.

Mortgage Sales do not interfere with other business.

- Molasses.

m6—dw

Stock for

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

mchl—6i eod Auctioneers,

THs WEATHER DOKS,

——BUT——

; Sons : SS 640

Never Varies.

jani2

HERRING ! HERRING ! 200)

Barrels No. 1 HERRING, 100 half bris. - 20 qtr. bris. Yor Sale Cheap for Cash. DAVID SMALL, Corner Water aud Powaal Streets,

“

ssignment. LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE.

eatemment

a. ae

MARCH 10 1890.

~—(x) SPECIALTY FOR THiS

- MONDAY,

BEER

CONVENTION.

CONVENTION OF DELEGATES from

Georgetown, Cardigan and Murray Hat bor Districts will be held in the Towo Hall, ; Georgetown, on TUESDAY, March 1th, at

Wer:

1 o'clock, p. m., to select a candidate to con- _M &! BNR 63 ? Ms “ 4 7 PEER ar i test the seat rendered vacant in the Legisla- ae) iwe ‘Ne 6 J a (4 bs ‘ 4 tive Council by the resigaation of James

Clow, Esq. A full attendance is requested. D. GORDON, President. SHAW, Secretary,

HOLLAND COVE FARM»), FOR SALE.

WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY T. A. Me | LEAN, ESQ., TO SELL

enum —— —{x) nenconane ents _

Try Our B, B. Corset, the Best One Dollar Corset in th: Market,

—

C. meh]—li

Scrt » ‘THM BEN TT ei =k

Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York

RICHARD A, McCURDY, For the Year ending December Glst, 1859.

———(0)-—

President,

orchard, with the best varieties of apples, plums and pears, which should begin to bear

n avother year.

The, buildings consist of a I)welling House, three Barns, an Implement House, Boiler House and Piggery, and are mostiy new. One of the Barns is built on a hillside, with

in front. The second contains seven finished box stalls, with dust-proof ceiling, and capacity for 20 tons of hay on the loft. The third cou- tains a horse stable and hay house.

rail and part post and wire, the balance longers.

Holland’s Cove is one of the most beautiful summer resorts on the Island. unsurpassed and the bathing facilities excel- lent. It is within twenty minutes’ sail of Charlottetown in summer, and can be reached in about the same time in winter. It offers an opportunity of obtaiving a first-class home in a healthy locality near the city which does not often occur,

In addition to the Farm, the valuable

also be offered for sale.

The Stock consists of 1 bay stallion Machin‘® ist, No. 7692, coming 3 yrs., standard-bred and registered, first prize winner at luterprovincial Exnibition, Moncton, and also first prize win- ner at Provincial Exhibition, Charlottetown, 1889, sired by All Right, 1st dam Nellie Mac by Abdallah Messenger, 2ad dam the Me- Keever Mare by McIunis’s Pony, 3rd dam by Golden Leaf, be by Saladin; 1 bay Mare, % years old, by All Right, Ist dam by Golden Leaf in foal by Machinist ; 1 bay Mare, 4 years old, by Hernando, Ist dam by Flying French man, 2ad dam by Saladin, in foal by Precep- tor; 1 dark bay Mare, 6 years old, by Sir Robert, lst dam by Flying Frenchman, in foal by Machinist, (sir Robert was by Richmond's Hambletonian, he by Green’a Hambletonian, a full brother of Volunteer, Ist dam Flora Bagnall by Vulcan, he by Saladin); 1 dark bay Filly, coming 3 yeais, by A‘l Kight, dam by Sir Robert, in foal by Preceptor; 1 year- ling Colt, dark bay, by All Right, dam by Hernando; 1 Cart Filly, coming 3 years, by Barrister, dam by Challenger, 2nd dam by Gladstone, 3rd dam by Saladin. Also, 13 head of Cattle, Jersey, Shorthorn and Ayr- shire grades; 1 pure-bred Jersey Bull Calf, first-prize winner at Provincial Exhibition. Sheep—!3 Ewes, Shropshire and Merino. Pigs —6 pure-bred Berkshire Pigs.

Atso—1l Massey? Self Binder, 1 Toronto Mower, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Randall Harrow, I Iron Harrow, 1| large Roller, 1 Patent Seeder to goin Hay Rake, 2 Ploughs, 2 Carts with iron axles, | Double Truck Wagon wi'h pole, 1 Truck, 1 Wood Sleigh with pole, 2 Single Wood Sleighs, 1 set Double Harness, 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 set Diiving Harness, Hay Fork, 2 Hay Carriers, Shovels, Hoes, Far- mer’s Boiler, and numerous other Farming Utensils.

TERMS OF SALE.—A'1] sums under $10, cash ; over $10, nine months’ credit on ap- proved joint notes.

E. H. NORTON & CQ.,

feb28 Auctioneers.

VALUABLE FARM

—FOR SALE AT—

Rocky Point, Lot 65.

OTICE [3 HEREBY GIVEN that the

undersigned Trustees and Executors

under the last Will of the late William A. P.

McMahon, late of Rocky Point, deceased, will,

On Wednesday, tha 26th day of March next, A. D, 1890,

At the Hour of 12 o’clock, noon, on Premises

set up and sell by PUBLIC AUCTION that splendid Homestead Farm, comprising about 100 acres, fronting on the West River and extending back therefrom about 100 chains, 80 acres of which is cleared and in good order, the balanve covered with a fine growth of soit wood.

The above property is only 14 miles from Rocky Point Ferry, It has a good front on the West River, and therefore within easy reach of oyster mud and abundance of sea. weed.

This is a magnificent Farm, having been constantly manured and carefully til.ed for many years, and is near a good market and in the midst of a fine farming district, and is offered for sale by reason of the death of the late owner.

Fifteen hundred dollars of the purchase money may remain secured by mortgage upon the Farm, bearing iaterest at 6 per cent.

An undisputable title will be given the purchaser.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. Davies * Sutherland, ‘Solicitors, Charlotte- town, or to

HENRY SMITH, WILLIAM MILLER, Executors and Trustees of the late William Augustus Petey MoMahou,

{dv}3—dy Saw why

fI—why vi ve

About eight acres have been planted for an |

The fences are good, part being post and |

The scenery is |

STOCK and FARMING IMPLEMENTS will |

AT PUBLIC AUCTION \ASSETS, - - - - - $S136,401,328.02 ! ty romenntilghioili — keith: te Maarten in + vsiicgabs siete teases: ..-.-$10,319,174 46 is (Beroi@s:..... igwhadac ee cccd Klee Ces bene ee ee $9, 657.248 44 Saturday, {5th March next, Sin ih OMOIIES os ciaceiden 0h ws ce 31,717,184 81 PR. oécchils cclocs OES hs 6 044 os es cc eae 851,119,019 69 AT 10.30 O'CLOCK, sncrases GUE VOOR . os vis cs ocus es. tae a ea . . 84,903 087 16 Dat Deke ae per « : the above-named beautiful and fertile Farm. | eens - 7 ig ee eae ee I Le ee ‘015. Se 38 It is situated on Lot 65, just outside the Har-! .. ene TOUTING YOAL, . ccc ce rece rec sree vest esrewerewnsesens _ _. $478 058 16 bor’s Mouth, and contains about 205 acres of Risks assumed. . BAO ewscn vere ws su terieigeie es 311,602,483 37 land, about 100 of which are cleared and in aj. Increase during year.............. $45,388,222 05 high state of cultivation; the balance, with Risks in force eet eee cere ew eee ceeees 8°65, 949 938 92 the exception of about 15 acres which are fit | ieee i of ee ope re oe Te . $83,824,749 58 to stump, is partly covered with hard and | Policies in force.... ........... 0.60000 05 182.310 soft wood. Emerensh Garde WObr. .... ss. veces 23,94] It is well watered, and abundance of sea-| Policies written in 1889 .................ecceecesees 44.577 weed and mud can be had at the shore, loses or 1 es iL 971 The cultivated land is at present seeded me down, with the exception of 20 acres, which — —{ )—-— are ploughed for this year’s crop. i THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans ! United States Bonds and other Securities. . | Loans on Collateral Securities.......... ee | Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest............. vo ‘

Interest accrued, Premiums deferred and in transit, etc...............

$ 69,361,913 13 50,323,469 8] 9,545,500 00 2,988,632 979 5,881,812 29

stone wal!, frost-proof cellar and cow stable |

i | $136,401,328 92 : Liabilities (including Reserve at 4 p. c.) itcce ko $126,744,079.58.

| T have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct, A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor,

rf se om a hoe From the Surplus above stated a Dividend will be apportioned as usual.

|

. Risks tisks | sar . Year. Assumed. Outstanding. Surplus, ioe. =. 2 $ 34,681,420...... .$351,789,285...... .$103,876,178 51....... $4,743,771 | 1885. OR Set see. 5, 0b, DOL AGL. os css 108,908, 967.51....... 5,012,634 PRE 6 059s a.oen71.. 393,809,203....... 124.1813, 968.94....... 5,643,568 Ess oy dae ee 427.628,933....... 118,806,851 88....... 6,294,442 | 1888. . 103.214,261....... 8) eee 126,082,153.56....... 7.940.063 tee | ee 565,949,934 136,401,328.02....... 9,657,248

New York, January 29th, 1890.

———(0) _—— —

EOtRD OF TRUSTEES.

| Samuel E Sproulis, Lucius Rabinson, Samuel D Babcock, George 8. Coe, Richard A McCurdy, James © Holden, Hermann C von Post, Alexander H Rice, Lewis May.

|\Oliver Harriman, Henry W Smith, Robert Olyphant, teorge F Baker, Jos Thompson, ludiey Olcott, rederie Cromwell, Julien T Davies, Robert Sewell,

S VanRens laerCruger)Jno W Auchineloss, Charles R Henderson, {Theodore Morford, George Bliss, William Babeock, Rufus W Peckham, Preston B Plumb,

J Hobart Herrick, William D Washburn, ‘Wm P Dixon, Stuyvesant Fish, Robert A Granniss, ‘Augustus D Juilliard Nicholas C Miller, Charlies E Miller, Henry H Rogers, James W Husted,

Robert A. Grannis, Vice-President; Isaac F. Lloyd, 2nd Vice-President; A. N, Waterhouse, Auditor ; William J. Easton, Secretary ; Frederick Schroeder, Assistant Secretary ; Emory McClintock, LL. D., F. lL. A., Actuary; John Tatlock, Jr., Assist. ant Actuary ; Charles B. Perry, 2nd Assistant Actuary ; Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer; i John A. Fonda, Assistant Treasurer; William P Sands, Cashier; Edward P. Holden, | Assistant Csshier ; William G. Davies, Solicitor; William W. Richards, Comptroller.

Medical Directors—Gustavus S. Winston, M. D., Walter R. Gillette, M. D., E. J. Marsh, M. D.

JOHN MACEACHERN, Agent for P. E. Island, Charlottetown, P. EB. I.

JOHN L. STEARNS, General Manager, 107 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S.

mehl0—dy Li

FLUUR! FLOUR!

a remy 1) me ene

W* HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED BARRELS OF FLOUR

on hand that we want to turn into Cash in the next two months, and with that end in view we guarantee to sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than anyone else in the trade,

We warrant every barrel of Flour we sell, and if it does not turn out as we say we will gladly take it back and refund you your money. We keep all the favorite brands on hand, such as

“MATCHILESS,” the best Family Flour “KENT,” well known as a very str ng “HSTEY,” for fine Pastry use, : “OGILVIE’S HUNGARIAN PATENT,” Flours made, “CHOICE FAMILY * DIAMOND,” a

and other well-known brands.

| in the market, and lasty Flour, one of the strongest

»’ made at the Charlottetown Roller Mills, good cheap Family Flour,

x > . ~ . _ Flour delivered at Railway Station or any part of the City free of charge. See our prices before buying elsewhere.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, March 10, 1890—dy wky Queen and King Square Stores

oat

The Liverpool and London and Globe

INSURANCE COMPANY,

ASSETS, THIRTY-NINE MILLION BOLLARS,.

Are now Doing a GENERAL FIRE INSURANGE Business on the Island Hp

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-Risks taken at Lowest Rates. Apply to | RR. FITZGERALD,

Chartottetown, Jan, 75 1890—3m Zaw pa

Liberal Policies

Prompt Settlements made.