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r2310. Sir John Macdonald reminded the House that the bill did not propose a new constitu- tion for the ,Northwest but merely some comparatively trifling amendments. He supposed that in a few years the increase of population in the Northwest would call for a division of the territories into provinces, each no doubt with a constitution similar to those of the present provinces. From all he had heard from the Northwest the people there, warned by the unhappy experience of Manitoba and the wasteful and reckless expenditures there by an administration composed of men with no experience in government, had no desire for the premature introduction of responsible government in the Northwest. The bill was then read a second time and the House went into committee upon it. Messrs. Charlton, Mills, Blake, O’Brien and others objected to the new name, the “Western Territories of Canada,” proposed for the Northwest, and this clause was al- lowed to stand. What promised to be a lengthy general debate arising on the whole constitution of the Northwest collapsed, Sir John Macdonald stating that the Government could not at this late period of the DOMINION LAWMAKERS. (yaw the clauses debated or perhaps With- draw the whole bill for this session. The committee shortly afterwards rose and re- ported progress. After recess the bill founded on the tariff resolutions was considered in coznmittee. Several changes were made, mostly of- minor importance. Among those worthy of note was substitu- tion of a specific duty of 53 cents per pound for the old duty of 30 per cent. ad val. on live hogs, this change being in accordance with the general increase in the pork duties. Kid leather for the manufacture of gloves is session debate the whole constitution, and if the discussion was to be continued in this fashion the Government would have to With- Mr. McCarthy and Others Advocate Re- sponéible fiovernmentâ€"Another Dual Language Debate Looming Upâ€"ObjeC- tion to the New Name. 5202200 MI... Z, Jim megIFmOZ NIP 62â€"ww30w5 to be taxed 10 in place of 20 per cent. The mess pork duty of 1% cents a. pound is interpreted to include all pork made from hogs more than 200 pounds in weight, cut from the sides after the hams and shoulders have been cut off and requiring not more than 16 pieces to the barrel. This Will admit clear pork made from larger hogs than those raised in Canada. After further discussion the bill was adopted in committee and the House adjourn- ed at 10.55. $150,000 Asked for Immigrationâ€"Ontario Public Improvement Items. OTTAWA, May 6.â€"-The supplementary estimates for the year 1890-91 brought down tb-day amount to$1,452,615, of which $313,000 is chargeable to capital. Among the note- worthy items are these: Hon. David Mills gets $232 of his sessional indemnity for 1884 deducted on account of absence, the sessions being partly over before he was glven the seat by the courts. To aid in publishing yearly reports of the Dominion Dairying and Fruit Growing As- sociation 3m is asked and $5000 to aid in a Canadian representation at the Jamaica exhibition in 1891. In accordance with the promise made that monuments would be erected year by year until all the Canadian battlefields are commemorated 32000 is asked for two monuments, one of which will no doubt be placed On the site of Lundy’s Lane. These items are asked for public improve- ments in Ontario: Welland Canal ............................... $15,450 Toronto examining warehouse, purchase of water lots, additional amount re- quired: .................................. . 4,000 Petrolia public buildings ............... . . . . 4,000 Brantford postoffice and custom house. . . . 700 Toronto postofi‘ice improvements .......... 5.800 Toronto custom house sanitary works. . . . .. 2,200 Owen Sound, dredging entrance channel. . . 4,000 Kingsville, repairs .......................... 1,200 Gem-gian Bay, removal of Robertson rocks in main passage between Clapperton and Croker‘s Island ............................ 3,000 Beaverton wharf ............................ 5,000 Scugog River improvements at Lindsay . . . . 3,000 Wiarton, to complete breakwater ......... . 9,000 Saugeen River ............................. . 1,600 Big Bay, north Keppel ..... . ........... . . 2,000 Thornbury; dredging ..... ......... 3,000 Parry Sound narrows .................. . . . .. 6.000 Goderich harbor ..... _ ................. . ..... 2.500 A strike of miners throughout the northern and mlddle Illinois coal fields:~ has been decided on. A strike in Indiana knot improbable. Among the important appropriations of general interest are $150,000 in aid of immi- gration and $10,000 for artesian boring in the Northwast. And the St. Kitts Jury Award the Injured Husband $125 Damages. ST. CATHARINES, May 6.-â€"At the Spring Assizes to-day the case of Dunmede v. Hipple, an action for crim. con., was tried. The de fendant, who is a. church member, admitted that he had kissed plaintiff’s wife on one occasion but denied further intimacy. Evi- dence was given to show that pléintiff had accepted $58 from a man presumably for im- proper conduct with Mrs. Dunmede. The jury returned a verdict of $125 for plaintiff. SU PPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. KISSED HlS NEIGHBOR’S WIFE. 3, aaamonal amount re- ........................... . 4, 000 buildings ............... . . . . 4, 000 flies: and custom house. . . . 700 ?cc improvements .......... 5.800 house sanitary works. . . . .. 2,200 edging entrance channel. . . 4,000 irs .......................... 1%)0 Haulan Defeats Plaisted Over a Mile ’ Courseâ€"f \Vay Down in Alabam.’ ? BRIDGEPORT,A1a.,May 6.â€"Hanlan and P:1aisted rowed here tc -dayfor a purse of $2000. The conditions require the men to row three successive days, the min winning two races ito take‘ the pusre. It was the first 5professional race ever rowed on the ‘Tennessee River and was witnessed by a !very large crowd. The distance was one Emile down stream. Hanlan led from the start. Two-thirds of the way down {they were on even terms and the finish was spirited, Hanlan crossing the line inthe fast time of 4% minutes. The two : row again to-morrow. Hanlan says posi- | hivelv this' is his last season as an oarsman. I and my exalted allies are resolved to oppose with unbending determination any attempt to disturb the legal order of things. In effecting these reforms only such measures Will come up for con- sideration as can be carried out Without en- dangering the industry of the fatherland.” The Emperor’s speech made an excellent impression, all parties, even the Radicals, admitting that it was a model of simplicity, directness and clearness. During the reading of the speech the Emperor Was frequently interrupted by cheers. The new military bill fixes the peace effect- ive at 486, 783 troops exclusive of the one-year volunteers. The non-recurring expenditures entailed by the new measures amount to 31,500; 00 marks. The increase in the permanent yearly expenditure is 18,000,- 000 marks. The Panama Ditch. PARIS, May 6.â€"-The report of the Panama, Canal Commission estimates it would cost 485,000,000 francs to complete the canal on the locks system. To this should be added 20 per cent. for unforseen ex- penses and 20 per cent. for the expenses of management and for interest. The total cost is fixed at 900,000,000 francs. It would take between seven and eight years to complete the canal. According to the estimates of the commissioners the net receipts for the first three years after the opening of the canal would be 38,000,000 francs annually, gradually increasing until The Emperor’s Speech. BERLIN, May 6.â€"In opening the Reichstag to-day the Emperor said he wanted above all things to effect further legislation for the protection of the workingmen. A bill will be submitted for the better re- gulation and organization of industrial courts of arbitration, so the courts may be appealed to for the settlement of disputes between the employers and the employed. The Emperor remarked: “A just solicitude for the workmen consti- tutes the most effectual means by which to strengthen the resources with which A Surplus of Over $15,000,000â€"The Be- port of the Panama Canal Commission â€"â€"Stanley Given an Audience by :‘the Queenâ€"The Kaiser’s Speech. ‘ LONDON, May 6.â€"The revenues of the United Kingdom for the year ending March '51 were £89,304,316, expenditures £86,083,314. Stanley, the Town is Yours. EDINBURGH, May (3 â€"â€"The authorities of Edinburgh have resolved to confer the free- dom of the city upo': Henry M. Stanley. LONDON, May 6,â€"Mr. Stanley proceeded to Windsor Castle toâ€"day and was given an audience by the Queen. wm<mZCm >20 mxvmzoqcmm Ow ._.Im CZ_._.mU 520002.. 12 years after the opening, when they would amount to 61,000,000 francs. The material of the old company and the work already perfm med are valued at 450, 000, 000 francs. TRANSATLANTIC ADVICES. The Singer Sewing Machine Works at Elizabeth (N.J.) Burnt. ELIZABETH, N.J., May 7, 3 a.m.-â€"-The Singer sewing machine factory was dis- covered on fire at 11 o’clock last night. The flames were first seen at the third floor hav~ ing broken out in the main office. The entire fire department responded to the alarm but the water from the six steam engines had but little effect. At midnight the flames were burning fiercely and it was evident that the main buiiding, which covered acres of ground, would be destroyed. ‘Vithin 30 minutes after the fire was discovered the immense building was a. mass of flames and the different factories and foundries seemed doomed. The blaze was first seen by a watch- man but he lost his presence of mind and an alarm was not sent out for some time. The works employ 3500 people and pay out $40,- 000 weekly in wages. The fire is still raging. All the engines in the city are working, including five tugs. The main building is all burned down and the fire is spreading rapidly. It is likely the entire factory will be destroyed. The loss will amount to several million dol- lars. Ladies Raising $150,000 for an Annex to Johns Hopkins University. BALTIMORE, Md, May 6.â€"Miss Mary Garrett and a number of other wealthy ladies in Baltimore, New York, Philadeldhia. and Boston are raising a fund of $150,000 towards the proposed medical school of the Johns Hopkins University, with the under- standing that this branch of the university will be open to women. Mrs. Henry Winter Davis has been elected" president of the or- ganization, which in circulars sent to the ladies in all the principal eastern and west- ern cities declares its aim to be the higher medical education of women. Miss Garrett has :subscribed $5000 and a number of Baltimore ladies $1000 each. Auxiliary committees are at work in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and the leaders in the movement say that similar committees will be organised in Chicago and Cincinnati. The students will have all the advantages of the great Johns Hopkins Hospital. NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN. Another Bucket Shop Gone. CHICAGO, May 6.--The bucket shop system of S. S. Floyd Co. is being wound up. Floyd says the losses to his customers, he hopes, will besman but his own has been MILLIONS IN ASHES- ROWING FOR $2000. ’l‘I-IE VVATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY MAY 8, I890. The Leader of the Ontario Opposition Addresses a. Mass Meeting. TORONTO, May 7.â€"The leader of the On- tario Opposition addressed a mass meeting in the Pavilion last night. Mr. Meredith rev ceived an enthusiastic reception. The open- ing sentences of his speech were a eulogy of the first Government of Ontario, that of Mr. Sandfield Macdonald. He spoke of the railway policy inaugurated then and the surplus of almost $4,000,000 left by that Minister, and which had been so managed that he claimed hardly any of that sum was now left. Continuing in his criti- cism of the Treasury Department, he claimed that the Government had sold the timber lands of Ontario, the chief source of revenue of the Province, without consulting the Legislature. As to the course of the Opposition in the House Mr. Meredith claimed that a. great part of the good legislation of the Province was placed on the statute books by the party led by him, and the Government receiv ed every assistance from that party in framing fair legislation. The matter of the license laws was the next one touched upon, and the speaker claimed that gin the administration of the license law was to be found one of the grievous sins of the Government. He contended that there had been no demand on the part of the temperance people for the appointment of license commissioners by the Government. He said that in Toronto was an example of the evil methods of the Government. Archie Patterson Chosen as the Conser- vative Candidate in East Kent. RIDGETOWN, May 6.â€"-The Liberal-Con- servative Convention here to-day was well attended. The names of Messrs. Ingram of St. Thomas, Archie Patterson, John Lang- ford, David Gesner (warden of the county), Henry Buller, P. H. Bowyer (Ridgetown Standard), Dr. Clark, B. 'W. Willson and T. P. Watson were presented to the con- vention. After a. number of addresses Archie Patterson was chosen unanimously as the standard bearer of the Liberal-Conserva- tive party of East Kent to oppose Mr. Ferguson in the preset contest- With reference to the education question Mr. Meredith said that the sentiment of the Opposition was in the words of the motto, “English Schools for Ontario. [Cheers] T he church, he said, in separate school matters had usurped the functions of the state. It was the duty of all to see that the {state had con- trol of the education of its children. “No church, Catholic or Protestant, shall intrude within the domain of the State or the sacred sovereign right of the people.” And if sepa- rate school trustees were but voting ma- chines to be worked by the hierarchy, then in decency, the hierarchy should at once be given the power to elect the trustees them- selves. The concluding sentences were that separ- ate schools were engrafted on our constitu- tion and it was regretted that our Roman Catholic friends cannot see their way to do Without them. But while that was so, if it was found impossible to pro- tect the Catholic electors from the coercion of the bishops, then an agitation ought to arise from this hour to wipe out the separate schools. He held that he was no Protestant crusader, that this was no Protestant moveâ€" ment, but one for civil and religious liberty. Mr. Meredith resumed his seat amid cheers, after sneaking for about ‘2}! hours, declar- ing his motto to be “For God and My Right.” W. H. Biggar (Bet) in West Hastings. BELLEVILLE, May 6.â€"Mr. W. H. Biggar received the Reform nomination for West Hastings at the convention held here this afternoon. W. 1?. Hudson (0011.) in East Hastings. ROSLIN, May 6.â€"-About 300 delegates at- tended the Conservative conwntion here to- day to select a candidate for East Hastings. M5. W. P. Hudson’s name was the only one presented and he accepted the nomination. Oliver Austin (Bet) in South Norfolk. VITTORIA, May 6.â€"The South Norfolk Reform convention held here to-day was at- tended by a large gathering of delegates and epresentative men from all over the riding. These candidates were proposed: W. A. Charlton, Oliver Austin, reeve of Wood- house; G. D. McCall, O. D. Dewitt, J. Ellis, W. H. Anderson, A. 8. Ball, John Braley and B. Killmaster, all of whom retired except Oliver Austin, who was made the unanimous choice of the convention. John Dryden (Rafi) in Ontario. BROOKLIN, May 6.- The Reformers of South Ontario met here to-day to select their candidate for the coming election. Mr. John Dryden, the old member, was the unani- mous choice of the meeting. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Dryden and Dr Mc- Lauchlin of West Durham. J. G. Holmes (Com) in South Huron. EXETER, May 6.â€"â€"A meeting of the Lib- eral-Conservatives of South Huron was held at Hensal] to-day, every polling sub-division in the riding being represented. Mr. J. G. Holmes of Toronto was made the unanimous choice of the convention to contest the rid- ing for the Assembly in the interests of the Liberal-Conservative party of South Huron. A. Robillm'd (Rot) in Russell. BEAR BROOK, May 6.â€"At the Liberal con- vention here toâ€"day Mr. Alex. Robillard was unanimously chosen as the Assembly candi- date for Russell. Mr. W. C. Edwards, M.P., was selected as the Liberal candidate for the House of Com- mons. ’ ST. CATHAR‘INES, May 6.â€"â€"It is understood that the Conservatives will not hold a con- vention to nominate a candidate to fill the vacancy in the Dominion House caused by Mr. Rykert’s resignation. The ear-member has fully dc cided to take the field on his own responsibility against all comers, Conserva- tive, Liberal or Equal Righter._ The Equal Righters will probably make a nomination. NEW YORK, May 6.â€"Judge Cowing to-day dismissed the indictment for bribery against exâ€"Ald. J ames Pearson of the “boodle” board of 1884. Pearson'haLd never been called for trial and there was no evidence against him. lVIr. Rykert \Vill Go to the People. OTTAWA, May 6. -â€"Nominations in Lincoln for the Dominion Commons will take place May 16, polling May 23. He had been outpn 040.000. MR. MEREDITH AT TORONTO. li‘oécfie’i- 7 Pearsoxi‘ Discharged. A DAY OF CONVENTIONS. VVheatâ€"Strong and higher, With large sales of spring on the Midland. Two lots of 30 cars sold at $1.02 and. $1.03 on the Midland, and odd cars at $1.04 to $1.05. N o. 2 White sold on the Midland at $1.04, and $1.05 was asked for it on the Northern. No. I Manitoba hard held $1.22 to $1.23, to arrive May ; and $1.15 was bid afloat Port Arthur, with holders firm at $1.20. Barleyâ€"Dull and easy. No. 3 extra worth about 48c on spot. Peasâ€"Firm in demand. Single cars sold on Northern at 57, and 58c was bid Mid- land. Branâ€"Dull an 4 easy. There was a sale on track Saturday at $12.50. Outside millers are holding at $10. 50 to $11 in car lots. Oatsâ€"Sold at 38c on track for heavy black. and the same price was bid for mixed. Outside 5,000 bush white sold at 36c, G.T.R. west, and mixed sold at 35c, G.T.R. west. TORONTO, May 7.â€"Flour-â€"â€"Not so much doing. Holders 1;. m. Extras are saleable at $4 10 to $4.15, Toronto freights, and straight: rollers ae $4.50. The Schooner Howard Holbrook Con- fiscated and Her Captain Fined. I‘IALIFAX, May 4.~-United States Consul- General Frye received a cablegram from Newfoundland to-day giving the result of the trial of the Gloucester schooner Howard Holbrook for violating the new regulation promulgated by the government- of Newfoundland in regard to the purchase of bait. The trial was held before the captain of the revenue cutter which seized the Holbrook at Harbor Breton, who is clothed with magisterial powers. Captain Dominique was fined $500 or three months’ imprisonment and the vessel and her sup- ply of herrings confiscated. The rest of the crew were released. United States consul Molloy has entered an appeal to the Southern District Court. presided over by Judge Bennet, which meets in Sep- tember. Meanwhile bonds are oflbred for the release of the captain and vessel, and the best counsel in St. John’s have been retained. The Howard Holbrook, it. will he remembered, was in trouble in Nova Scotia during the enforcement of the old treaty of 1818 four years ago. GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 3.â€"Oakes Foster have received word from U. S. Consul Malloy, at St. John’s N ewfound- land, that the captain and crew of the schooner Howard Holbrook have been con- victed of violating the Bait Act, and the vessel with license and cargo has been'con- fiscated. The captain and crew are sup- posed to be imprisoned. The fact that Italian money is being employed to fnmenb disorder among the workmen in Paris is hkely to sow bitter- ness between the two natiens. at the hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of considering and sanctioning a By-law authorizing the Directors to mortgage the West forty-two and one-half feet of the east half of town lot, five south of Russell street in the town of Lindsay, as security for a. certain sum of money, required to be borrowed by the said club for a. term of years. A Paris desputch says that General Boulanger’s friends have insisted upon the general’s return to France. They threaten that if he does not return they W111 abandon his cause. GENERAL MEETING OF THE shareholders of the LINDSAY CURLING CLUB, will be held at the Curling, Rink in the town of Lindsay, on Tuesday, 13th May, A. D., 1890. and Library Association will take place on For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, reading the annual report, and other important business. A largo num- ber of Meeting to take place at 8 o’clock p. m. A large attendance is requested. JOHN DOBSON, J. DEACON, he Annual ‘Meeting of the MEMBERS of the MECHANICS INSTITUTE, Lindsay Mechanics’ Institute. Magazines and Periodicals will be disposed of by auction. The following statement, taken from the Abstract Report of the Superinten- dent of Insurance for 1889, just issued, shows the surplus or deficiency of Cana- dian Companies over Liabilities and Share- holders’ stock. THE ROYAL OANADIAN FARM POLICIES contain fewer restrictions and give more insurance for the premium paid than those of any other company‘competing. TUESDAY, the 13th MAY, 1890, ROYAL CANADIAN British American, Surplus ............ ‘$48,7xe Citizens’ Defictcncy ............ 84,297 Eastern Deficiency.. . ......... 4, :6: London Mutual Surplus ............ 74,218 Quebec Surplus...... 46,916 Royal Canadian Surplus. . . . . . 117,607 Western Surplus .......... .. 102,412 Dated this 30th April, A. D. 1890. JOHN MCLENNAN, NOTICE- INSURANCE COMPANY. Toronto Markets. President. s. CORNEIL, President. Secretary. Agent. V LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE LINDSAY WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, ONT... May 8th, 1890. . Fall Wheat per bushel, old. $0 00 to O 90 Fyfe do do ............... 0 00 to O 95 Spring do, new 80. . . . old 0 00 to O 90 Goose do do ........... 55 to 0 70 Flour, new process ........ 2 45 to 2 65 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 60 .to 2 80 Strong bakers. . . . ......... 2 70 to 2 9O Barley, per bushel ......... i 35 to O 45 Peas, do .......... 0 50 to O 55 Peas, large do .......... 0 50 to O 60 Oats, do .......... 0 30 to 0 33 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 30 to O 35 Apples, per bag ........... 0 80 to 1 00 Butter per 1b. . . , ......... O 14 to 0 15 Beef ..................... 0 O5 to O 07 Eggs, per dozen ........... O 09 to 0 10 Salt, per barrel ............ 0 00 to 1 60 Straw, per load ............ 3 ()0 to (5 ()0 W001 .................. . . O 18 to O 20 Hides .................... 0 00 to O 03 \Vood .................... 2 ()0 to 4 50 Gbose do do ........... 55 to 0 70 Flour, new process ........ 2 45 to 2 65 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 603:0 2 80 Strong bakers. . . . ......... 2 '70 to 2 9O Barley, per bushel ......... f 35 to 0 45 Peas, do .......... 0 50 to 0 55 Peas, large do .......... O 50 to O 60 Oats, do .......... 0 30 to O 33 Potatoes per bushel ........ 0 30 to O 35 Apples, per bag ........... O 80 to 1 00 Butter per lb. ......... 014t0015 Beef ..................... O 05 to 0 07 Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 09 to O 10 Salt, per barrel ............ O 00 to 1 60 Straw, per load ............ 3 00 to G 00 Wool ..................... 0 18 to 0 2O Hides .................... 0 00 to 0 03 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 5O Bacon ...... per lb. . . . . 0 09 to 0 10 Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . O 00 to 17 50 Hay. per ton ............ 6 00 to 8 00 do extra Prime ........ 0 00 to 00 00 Shorts per ton ............ 15 00 to 17 00 Lambskins ............... 0 50 to O 60 Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 50 to O 60 Live Hogs, “ “ “... 000to500 Flax seed per 100 ......... O 00 to 3 7 5 Dressed Hogs, per lOOlb. 0 00 to 6 00 Rye ..................... 0 00 to 0 4O Bran per ton ............. 14 00 to 16‘ 00 Mixed Chop. . . . ........ O 70 to O 80 Corn Chop. . ............. 1 10 to 1 20 Oat Chop ............... 1 20 to 13 0 Pea Chop ................ 1 10 to 1 2C Screenings ................ 65 to 75 bacon ...... per ID. . Mess Pork, per bb]. . Hay. per ton._. ._ ..... OUSE TO RENT IN CONN OLLY’S Terrace, Peel street; seven rooms, hard and soft water on premises. Apply to JAMES CONNOLLY Boot and Shoe Store, Kent-st J-‘ after the expiration of Twenty-me days from this date, applicntlon will be made by Mrs. Hannah Shaw Croft: Thomas to the Surrogate Court Judge of the County of Victoria to be appointed guar- dian of Henry Charles the yzmnger. BARRON McLAL'G HLIN. Have in stock: No. 1. Labrador Herrings “ Lake Superior Whi te Fish “ “ Salmon Trout Finnan Haddie, Codfiish, Fresh Frozen White Fish, 850 We are prepared to do business in a. business way, and hope to be favored with a__ share of your Solicitors for applicant Lindsay April 17th 1890. 14 patronage. We have the Nicest Assortment, the Newest and Freshest Goeds in the market, and having bought for CASH, we eangive you. the lowest prices. All orders Will be carefully filled, and perfect satisfaction guaran- teed. W Goods delivered promptly. It will pay to call and get our prices before buying Owing to the large quantity of Goods (165% 039 by FIRE and WATER I have decided 10 offer my entire Family Grocers, Cor. Kent 82; William Sta, Lindsay. STQCK 9? HARDE’W GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT barrel ............ k, perbb]...... ton ............ At Less than Cost for 80 DAY .1 K4. THEXTON. It is issued by BRADLEY, CAR] 8:, Co. of Bmmford Ont. The I: sold by subscription only, and There is more to be learned from sucha volume as this, more to interest and fas- cinate the reader, than can be found in dozens of trashy books. Here the most wonderful discm'eries and adventures ever narrated charm the reader. name-V’s Explorations and Adventures r“ "“d be in - $51!}u.’ every household in the land. It contains over 800 large octax u and more than 200 elegant. engrax‘in colored plates. who is the authorized agent, Victoria is now canvassing for M. Stanley and other World- Re plorers: Contaimng. Thrilling Fainous Expeditions, mm C L 7 Marvelous Discover Africa. name of Stanley, the World’s g: plorer. His perils, privatiom, nificent triumphs are portrayed terly power in this new and tractive work. All the world-renowned e31 tronics are here brought n brilliant galaxy. The 21mm stone, Baker, Speke, Du Cha and others are all celebra‘. most thrilling interest gather: .I. work comprises in one magnif volume a graphlc accou dis'covenes and brillian Stanley in the Da_1k Cont' in] is given from Stanley’s own pen. L volume the great explorer relates h] rible sufferings and dangers, his km weariwme journeys and conflicts if cuing Emin Pasha and his hmw ‘n-n u; uuo um. wpuvau 1110' manner. The reader is conducted tlm thick jungles, the cheelless (Zea luxuriant plams of Africa. He 1 wonderful country, famous fur valleys, its vast forests. Its m . and cataracts, and mines of mm 1 u....a The work is extremely fag; explorations of the greatest i thrilling adventures, terribl miraculous escapes ; the st: savage wars, human sacrific of government of wild races. scenery, beautiful birds, ft and reptiles of the tropics a] in the most captivating mar bus last great expedition she celebrated Emin Pash 'anley’s own pen. In this .t explorer relates hm ten .uJ 7' 7 . P. SHERMAN, ,J u uvvu pen. in ' plorer relates hm t6! dangers, his long and and conflicts in ,nd his brave band, nely fascinatin". The reatest tra‘IOIEITS, their {pnmm'ld “ M 1R]? )AHRETSOS est ex. Sam} Ken