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Spring Goods 3 M5 “19% g; diWW' ' WWWWwfiM FULL LINE OF mwwsms, CRGCKERY, “(DOTS & SIlflES. PRICES AVVAY I)OVVN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8L0. always kept in stock. The People Cryâ€"~Suve! Saving! Saved! mm lnnnr-v lnid up for a rainy day by purchasing Hauschold Supplies at the Ontario House. Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"~Highest Price Paid. feat ‘ argains Dress Goods and Prints, Shirtings and Twends, Ready- Made Clothing, and Boy’s Shirts and Drawers. Dry Goods 3; Crockery E380; Tthoid, Malaria 0r Bilious Fever It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Try it l Try it! It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by The People’s Store 3 New Stock of Furniture in the Latest Styles. Bedroom Sets 318. Toronto price, $20; Loungns 85 50, Bedsteads $2 50. A large stock of Fancy Chairs and other goods for Presents. Call and see our Stock of Christmas Cards and Picture Frames. Our Stock of Groceries is new and will be sold as cheap as any House in Town, or any other Town. Large Stock of Glass and Crockeryware which will be sold cheap. Flour and Feed at Bottom Prices. Cai. and See Them. {QRPM ALL KINDS OF r I o o Chowe :; Grocemes March, 1888 Is Well assorted and sold at the LoWest Cash Price. SANDERSON BROS. EHEMIETS AND BRUGGISTS, - - RIUHMGI Fresh Iron Age Tonic. Christmas Goods OUR GROCERY STOCK Ontario House? E633 tie/6m 00535. Newi Ari‘ivals of wâ€"M'AY NOW BE HAD AT THEâ€"‘â€" -â€"â€"GO T0 TH E-â€"â€"-â€"- W1“. ATKINSON; Are you threatened with SPRING: Now ready at AT P. SAVAGE. ISAAC CROSBY. JOSEPH H. HALL. Direct Importér RIUHMG'NI] HILL {71888. per]iuu.. 8 cents. Each subsq ugntigsqtti_on,1fier )ine. “ascents. X'Gc‘fitmcts or Eime and spacé made on applica- non. Advertisements Without written instructions Will be inserted until forbid and charged transi» ent rates. , . r EVERY THURSDAY, , At his printing Office! 391ng Street, Richmond _ _ Hill, Ontario”, Terms 5? Siflmcripmdh :â€"§1 00 her annum in Ad‘vunce. When not paid in advance $31 50 will be charged. _ , ‘_ , V I Transitory advertisemenfis, firét inhertion, ‘ A COUNTRY lPszztai'gfim MERCHANT: B“S‘Fe§“si“o%3 fEnvalofies {posflnaidl to any part 0311:: figfiin’ion with their business card neatq printed themgn in Hack ink for $2.00. Send (:pr f'th mum. fiance _ PROBABILITIES. > Ldkéb and UppPr St. 1,19,Wrt;nce.â€"Nmtl1- west to west winds; fresh or strong during the day; generally fair and a little milder; snow flurries in some localities. Lower St. Lawrence, Gulf, and Maritime. 5Slrong winds and gales from the west- ward; partly cloudy and considerably cold- er; snow fluries in some locuIiLies THE ELECTIOR of‘ Mr, Gbltér for Haldimand is to be protested. It is said so m‘any acts of bribery are known to haw been bommitted by the party of “ purity "" that no diffictxliuy will be Iouud in unseating the present member. CLARKE WALLACE gives notiée 0‘? a bill for the prevention and suppression of combinations formed in reatra‘int of trade. M. H. MKEEFLER, Mil. Gr, B SMITH, ol’ East York, feels very much annoyed over a skit in yesâ€" terday’s Globe under the headline “ The Clubâ€"room Roarer ” manifestly directed at him, and making fun of his loud voice, his boastings of the business he does, of his being “loud and fat and round.” It also calls him a “Mighty roarer” when lunching at the Reform club. The partners are also annoyed at the reference, and one of them said last- night he did not (hmk Mr. Smith deserved such treatment from the hands of the Deacon.-â€"Torcnto \Vorld of Tuesday. The Borealis man has got: sick of Aurora and we do not in the least blame him. \Ve object, however, to his com- ing;r to West York, there are sufficient papers here already, Why did he not go farther north‘ say to Sutton \Vest. The printing of the Aurora corporation cost last year $343.63 and the Borealis’ slime amounted to about the odd dollars and cents, the balance going to the mun who runs the Banner" paper, and whose Friends are in the majority in Council. The Borealis will be known in future 'as the Junction Come! and published at \Vest Toronto Junction. It is whispered around that the Reeve of the Junction will be the opponent of the Doctor at the neXt local election. THE COUNTY COUNCIL \‘VlLL NOT PAY HALF OF IT. The worthy councillors of this goodly County of York met together this mornâ€" ing in their luxurious chamber in the (joint House, and browsed for two hours in the sunny fields of' logic and eloquence, Under their dainty touch, stern facts as to roads and bridges, stocks, stones and trees, became fabric fine as a midsummer night‘s dream. From their garments the gentle breeze of their own bright fancy blew away the last scent of the s’ordid Cares of the old homesteuds and toâ€"night they will hie them to their firesides, purified, reâ€" freshed, elevated, spiritualiz‘ed for Menâ€" day’s toil. 'All the members were present and the Warden was in the chair. It was decided that the next. session ofthe Council commence on June 11. The original motion was for June 4, but it was represented that the farmers would be in the hay on that day, and the following: week was hit on. The commissioners of the Industrial Home were instructed to investigate the alleged manufacture and sale of furniâ€" ture and other articles by the keeper of the Home, and to report at the June session. ‘ i Mr. Anderson gave notice that he would move " That the Council deem it to the best interests of the County to separate from the city for judicial pur- poses, and to build a Court House indeâ€" pendently of the city of Toronto, as the city is making no attempt to carry out the agreement to build a Court House, but looks to the Legislature from year l to year to extend the time to complete ‘ the buildings. ' The Council went into committee of the whole to consider the report of the 100mmittee on County Property, Mr. Wilson in the chair. The report re- commended several repairs and alteraâ€" tions. The seventh clause, which ‘ recommended that the Council pay one - half the rent of the Crown Attorney’s .; office, raised a tempest. W The tollâ€"gate ‘questlon came up. Mr. Anderson moved that the Warden and Commissioners of County Property be instructed to ascertain from each muni-v eipality in which the York roads are situated whether it would take over and maintain its portion of the roads, should the County abandon them. The object of the motion was the promiring of iii-4 Formation as to the feeling of. the rateâ€" payers in the matter. Difficulties in getting such information properly sug- gested themselves readily. The only real way, it- was urged. would be to submit the matter toa vote. After some discussion the motion was lost. A motion to pay the iraVeliing exâ€" penses of the Council’s representatives in the Industrial Exhibition Association was carried. Mr. Richardsofi made a vigorous spéecb, in which he assarted‘ that the The York Herald. Mra Badgerow’s Rent. ‘HERALD’? bFIFcE; He Leaves PUBLISHED BY Richmond Hill, Ont offices in tho county buiidinq were quite good enough for the Attorney’s usa, and wound up by moving that. the clause be struck out. Mr. Evans moved that the report Lé amended by adding a .clause} abolishing allcheck gates that had been erected during 1888. The amendment was Carried, and the report as amended vhé adopted. : Mr. Wilson gai'e 'notiée of motiod, ad rciidi'vsiâ€"“That the Legislative ASL aombly of'_t_he Province of Ontario be requesteg} tojause all toll-gates and the collection ‘of‘m'li kid all roads in the County 6f Ydi‘fi id abdiish‘bd ; also to providea method ivlieieby private toll roads shall be paid fort and 11057 the roads shall be maintained. The chairman called for the yeas and declared the motion lost,’ but Mr. Rich- ardson sprang to his feet and asked for the nays, and the chairman reversed his decisioti and declared the motioti Carried. Mr. Richardson gave notice that at the June session he will move that it would be in the interest of the Southern portion of the Judicial County of' York to have the north riding of York ereEted into a junior county. Thevreport of th'e Committee On Conâ€" tingencies was adopted without amendâ€" them, ‘ 1n Council Mr. Wilson moi‘md that; the clause be reinserted. but the niofiibn Was defeated. bOhelud‘ed the business (if the session, and the Council adjourh'ed until the lllh of June â€"â€"Newé It Will be seen by referring, to thel above that the toll-gate was once again before the County Council. We think it about time that this toll-gate 'question was settled once and for All time. Every year the (same question 'com‘es before the Coun'cil‘ and every year it ends where it commences. It reflecto hut little credit upon the great province of Ontario that > in I the smaller provinces of the Dominion free trade in travel prevails, Whilst the boaatei‘ “province of the Dominion throws such barriers lipon' trafiio tie are contained in tollâ€"gates. We my to the men who Acompose the County Council put an end to the nuis- ance. Mr. Andorso’n from Georgina, thinks it in the interests of the County to sep- arate from the city for judicial purposes. We about agree with Mr. Richai‘déon who gave notice that at the June session he will move for a division of tho County ; this will settle the Judicial question. By all means let; the southern portion of York fight against thejudicial separation Without it; carries a division of the County as well and make two counties. The Crown Attorney‘s claim to have the County pay for an office and office furniture suitable for his refined taste, we are glad to perceive was lost on a division. Is it not; astonishing how some gen so far above the dear people whom, atone time, they claimed in be closely connected withâ€"especially about election times. Let everylhing be done in decency and in order; amp all smoking whilst at busi3 ness. We believe it about time the Coin» oil and School Board had a room to meet in, better furnished and more cleanly kept than the one they now do business in. The School Board met yesterday at 1 o’clock in the Council Chamber, being the first meeting of the new Board; A! the hour of commenc‘iug bfisinéas all the members were present. wilh the GXCep- tion of Messrs. Croflby,_ Wilson, Duncan and Savage, these gentlemen came in be- fore the close of the meeting which was in session until half-past three o’clock. Mr. Brown immediater arose and mo've'd Mr I. Crosby’s name as chairman for the year. Mr. Trench moved Mr. R. Marsh’s name as chairman. The Secretary, Mr. Swimer, called the meeting to order and stated the first busi- ness would be to organize by the appoint.- ment of otficials of the Board, Mr. Trench elated he did not wish the position and moved that Mr Brm'vn be chuirmun which was seconded by Mr, RusseH. Mr. Marsh, seconded by Lynetl, moved W. 'l‘rench’s mme as chairman. Both names were put to the meeting and D'Cllher carried, The VOYe being taken again on the name of M r. Brown which was moved by Mr. Russell, seconded by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Brow}: was declared chairman for another year. The chuirmauelect returned thunké for being elected to the posuion by such an intellxgzent body 91"; the Richmond Hill School Board. Mr. Marsh‘ seconded by Russell, moved that Mr, Swilzer be Secretaryfl‘reasurer of the School Board. In making the motion the mover stated he intended no reflections on the past Treasurer, but thought the Secreturv could do both positions better than the one, and the accounts Would be kept in shape, so no complaints could c‘onie from the County Council of extravagance on our part. Mr. Trench and. Mr. Naughton also thought the two oifices should he kept sep arate. Mr. Rossell thought the two offices might be held by one person this year. Some confusion, he said. took place at tho County Council meeting hy the accounts of the Public School and High School being mixed. Mr. Nuughton said if such were the case there should be a Secretary and treasurer for each, in fact that the Union should be dissolved. Mr. Switzer thought the principlé of keeping {he offices sppaygte {E19 correct one. ' Mr. Naughton moved. seconded by Mr. Trench. lhat Mr. SwilZer be secretary only. 0n moiion being put Mr. Switz'er was appointed secre‘ary-treasurer by the casting vole of the chairman. It was mennoned that chairs were wanted for the public school rooms. Mr Duncan objected as no visitors went there. On motion of Mr Marsh, seconded by Mr Trench, it Was carried that. one dozen com- mon chairs be procured Minutes of last. meeting wefé,zi€ thisi junctiire. réad and approved . Communications and bills read , J A letter from one Howell, whom“ nobody seemed to know. the substance of which nole was enquired into by sending for, the High School Master. On n‘fo‘tion of Mr Dun- can. and Satisfactorily answered, Com- munication from the High School Mafiter giving the follo‘fiiog returnsfo'f the High School for" JMUaryi'â€"-Aggre‘g§te attend- ance 862, nilmber' 0n Roll 51. average daily attendance45. From the Principiil ofth’e Public Sch‘ool as folloWs:'â€"Aggré-' On motion the following were appointed Committee of Management :-â€"Messrs. Ly- nett. Savage, and Glass. School Board Mee‘emg‘; lgnle altendance of three divisions 2.5M, aggregate attendance of the senior division 701. average attendance 36 894, Aggre- gate allendance Miss Water’s room 859, average attendance 45.211. Aggregate attendance M rs Wiley's room 954. average attendance 60.211. No of pupils enrolled 155, ayeruge attendance of three divisinns 132 316. The following supplies were lasked for:~A blnckvboard for Mrs, Wiley’s ‘mom, and two mans uf County of Ymk for the Mo lower rooms “A Skeele’s account against lhé Public Ehdfiigh Schools for Cleaning clocks $3; M Teefyfi‘for Charge for public school elec- tion, $12 3.. Mr SWilzar, for advertising, &C., for pn'lblib and lilgh_.gchouls, $4 02; T If McMahon,. supplies {fol public school, $4 50, 6nd adéerlising 500 . Moired byDMr Marsh, and seconded, that the committee of management get what supplies may be required for the Seboblsâ€" Carried A Mr Duncan mufired, seconded by Savage, that ‘he UHéilman, Secretary, and Naughton be a ‘commiuee to look afLer the promotion examinaxionsâ€"Carried Meetihé‘mndjourned inth first. Mon day in March, at 4 o’clock '711'7w1éf1'559édfla3d Sedoridéd that the {Aboer accounts be paid . .A' $3 ‘.!l» .m uuuvv uvvuuunu UV y“... . N ‘ 7oqixmurniéaliou from Mk Ua‘vii‘féofi,‘ iii regard to municipal grant of public school due‘_by Vaughan, 74 V ~f0r Wood for high and public schools, amounting to $112 50, was ordered to be paifi W‘hCII in funds . ...n Z. E. LUTHERAN CHURCH SOCIAL. filmer‘eb. 6th, ’89 Pleasé note the following in your valuablé paper and obiige; #- r ,2”; The ladies of the Zion E. Lutheran Church, 4th 0011., Vaughan, propose hold- ing a u'ocinl at Mr. Lahmer’s on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th, Iflnteygaiument will be_ given both musical zindfiterary. Pro- ceeds in aid of the Church fund. (From bur own Correspondent) Now the winger's wind, Ever searching for forgotten paths, soughs and moans through [he whiskers of Blaine’s enemies. Inside the Normandie, the man from Maine Softly taps the letter from Generallflarri- son in his inside pocket, and ntirse his tri- umphant wrath. He watches in the fire figures ofa. vigorotis foreign policyI deeds that shall be in all men’s mouths, and, best of all, long delayed. supreme revenge. Stich things my be. The Seci'etaryship of State is his, and the emire Cabinet bids fair to be of his selection. Indeed if §enator Allison declines the Treasury portfolio, Mr. Blaine will he the only really great Republican in the next Cahinét. Latent. Calculation omit all pru- rient Republicans such as Sherman] Ed- mnnds, Evarts, Depew, or even the yofinger men, Quay and McKinley. To save his Cabinet from the accusation of being com- posed of one great man and, an assorted collection of small men, General Harrison must look towards Senator Allison with considerable solicitude. In the meantime, Senator Allison has his own interests to consider. A Cabinet position is a danger- ous thing for a presidential candidate to accept. and Senator Allison looks forward to 1892 with loudest hopes. It was stated last, night that he was in consultation with Mr. Blaine. Be answers the suggestion that unless he accepts [own will he unrepre- sented in the Cabinet, by proposing the name of Mr. Clarkson. But General Harrison demands a really thoroughly known man. in whom the peo- ple, not the politicians. 0t his party. have implicit confidence. Without Senator Al- lison in the Treasury considerable delay may occur invsecnring a man. The other members of the Cabinet selected are Gen. Russell A. Alger. of Michigan, for Secre- tary of War, and Thomas C. Flatt, of New York, and John Wanamaker7 of Philadeh phia, who will divide the Postmaster- Generalship and the Navy portfolio between them, Mr. Flatt probably getting‘r the fur- mer,nhere the spoils are greater. This leaves the Warner Miller party out in the cold, allllotigh that eminent uleomargarine statesman may {Accept the office of Com- missioner of Agriculture, and thus by the organization ofthat Bureau as 31. depart- ment Become a Cabinet officer. A Pacific coustman will probably be Secretary of the Interior", and General Harrison will fol- low Mr. Cleveland's example and select his Attorney-General from the South. let us hope with better results than attended his predecessor’s selection. General Alger is only a name to most people and he represents merely the wealthy men Cf his State. Mr. Wanamaker is like- wise unknown except as a wealthy Phila- delphia advertiser. Mr. Plath represents the “boss” system as it flourishes in the great. State of New York. These three men in an eminent, degree, represent the politiéians. Some one must represent the people of the country tmm Maine to De kota. and it is no wonder that General Harrison looks with longing eyes towaid Allison and cries “Save me Cassius, or I perish.” Ublivious to the prayers of certain preachers the preparations forthe inaug- ural ball go on right merrily. 'I he souvenir programme is the titost beautiful ever is- sued and the iiiost elaborate. The tickets are al‘so out, together with the complimen- tary invitations. Eightyâ€"five imitations were issued to the last inaugural ball, but. it is supposed that even fewer will be issued this year. The pressure for places in the inaugural preces'sion is simply astonishing. Of course the attendance of the general public from near by cities like New York and Philadelphia will be greatly regulated by the weather. If it give prospect on March 3rd of being fine the next day, even the concentrated railroad facilities will be tineun to the task of c‘erfying all the people fromzcentrtil points in the east ()n the 3rd trains will leave New York ior Washington every quarter hour, audit is probable that these trains if made into one solid stream wouid coier ’55 miles of track. Thus a feeble idea of the immensity of the prospective crowd may be gained. Mr. Bayard is making a desperate effort 1 to‘ lay the entire blame of the Samoan alfiir ‘ upon the shnnlders 0f Consuls Sewcll :r '1 Blacklock, but he is now so hopelessly in- volved in contradictory statements thatl whatever he. might say on the subject conld 1 Carry very little weight. Poor Mr. Bayard. l The least Clerk in thy office, annoyed byt debt and in fear of discharge,having to face a host of angry cxeditors, is more happy and more beloved than thou. l MILBURN’S AROMATIC QUININE WINE for- lifies the system against attacks of ague, chills, bilious fever, dumb ague and like éroub’lea'. _ The third pég'e of the‘ Toronto DAXLY MAIL is noted for “ Want ” advertisement. If you want to buy or sit-511 anything. If you want a situation, a. mechanic, a busi-- ness, mac hinery, lodgings, if you’ have lost or found anything, or if you want to find out where anyone. is. advertise in the To" ro‘nto DAILY MAIL and read the advertise - ments on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents aword' each in?- sertion. Addre‘a‘s THE Mm}, Toronto; Gina'da? Cfi‘r Washlngton Letter. Feb. lst, 1889 o<m Mary McLeufi Ernest Bishop Harold Percival Hector McKenzie Willie Burnh‘arfi Willie Trench Sgt-lie NG rant Chas. Hull Walker Hal! WHHe narvin Ifizzha. P-‘lmnr Robert Muodio The annual. S. S. Icachere’ meeting; of Charles St; Presbyterian Church was held Monday night, and there was a full turn out. The Secretary’s ‘rép'm't showed a marked improvement in the finances and attendance The S. S: missionary relceipm for (he, year amounted lo $313, being over $3,100 in ex- cesa of laat year. The reueleclion of the able Superintendent, Mr. E. Wiley, and the energetic Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. F. N. W. Brown, shows that the school know they have the right men in these officers. Mr. H. Ferguson was elected as librarian. > This cause is in a very snlisf'ac‘ 'tory Condition, the pastor find people all pulling the same direction. One of the ‘most delightful of’ Susan Coolidge’s stories, “ W ho ate the Queen’s Luncheon ?”_ opens the February \VIDE AWAKE, with a. beautiful frontispieee by Garrett. Another short story as singularly humorous, a valentine story, is entitled “ The Apple of Discord," and will enter- talrt all the grammar-school boys and girls it is by Georgiana Washington. “ Prin- cess Mayblnsson) ” by Annette Lyster, with its eight pictures, isa dainty fairy story. " Children in Italian Sculpture,” by Mabel F. Robinson, is a model art-paper for young people, interesting pictures. The serial stones by J. '1‘. Trowbridge and Margard Sidney are very popular for family reading ~-a genial happy home element. pervades both; Phronsie’s “dragons” are irres‘is~ tible. “The Topper Children ” is a short story of the oid war-days by Miss A. G. Plympton, full of dash and tun. “ Fort)- eight Hoursa Day” will interest all astro- nomically‘minded young folk and their elders as well, “Nonsense Animals” is very amusing and atfords a hint for home- fun of ztn evening. "An Old-Fashioned Boat” is an interesting chapter in the progress of invention, by Ernest. Ingersoll. Mrs. Sallie Joy White in her chapter on “The Use of the Oven ” tell-s how potatoes are halted in the Boston public schools. Mrs, Godard Orpeu gives the history of the l'nmous Spanish crown pearl Pelegrina. Prof. Starr, in his geological series, de- scribes some of the gnawings of "The Tooth of Time.” In the new department, " Men and Things," are all sorts of good original anecdotesan‘d lireezy "short talk,” The poems of the inimher are many and good, the Ramona, Post-Office, Puzzle and i}. Y, H. U. séclions very’full and en- termining. Only $2 40 a year. D Luth- 1‘0p Company, Boston. A Each and a Blessing. A boon and a blessing to mankind is Hagyard’s Yellow Oil. the greup pain de- stroyer and healing remedy for eKIemul and internal use. [Yelinw Oil cures all aches and pmus, rheumatism, lame back, sore throat, croup, deafness, cramps, con» tracted cords and lameviess. Procm'e it. of your druggiss. If you want to buy or sell a Farm. ad- vertise in the ’l‘omnio \VEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 farmers7 home" every week, and_ your advertisement should meebthe eye 0? Someone who Wants to purchase. Advertismnenm 01' this class are inserted in the Toromo WEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address Tm; MAIL, Toronto, Canada. “CYYAOWAY'S Oil‘JTMENT AND PILLS ~As Winter advances find the weathex becomvs more and more inclement and txying [he Earliest evidences 0f ill-health must be im- mediately Eliecked and removed, 01' u slihhl illness may résnllb in a serious malady Relaxed and sore throat, quiusey, influenza, chronic CJllgh, bronchitis, and most. other pulmonary nffvctimisywill be relieved by rubbing this cooling Ointment into lhé skin as nearlyhs practicable to the seat, of mis- chief. This treatment, simple yet efl'eclivo, is :idmir‘ibly adapted for the removal of *lww diseases during infancy and youth r; lelimalic invalids will derive mnrve - lous relief from the use of" Holluwuv’s remedies, which have Wondeililly relieved many suxh sufTerers. and vet-established health after every other means had signally failed. Smoking Mam V m BRONZE on EACH PLUG and PACKAGE. Honor R011 for January. SEN. yp. FINER THAN EVER. in“ , "h This Year’s North Toronto. Worth Reading. RICHMOND HILL E. WATERS, Teacher: fit. bEPARTMENT. OUT and PLUGâ€" sm. 1%. Frnd Harrison Willie Tyndall Howard Neville Rosa Law _ Jim. E'Mie Lynett. Susie Trench - Wimp Rwy.” 0 Jennie Wiley J. E. IerNE, Principal. II DEPARTMENT. I. DEFARTM EKT M. Fa WILE‘II, Teacher Bennie Sheppard Violet. Slorey {my Lyuelt Hurry. 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AUfQDDE‘ 1 . I and Sold nt 1w. 1' 1., ‘Eq, 04., is: “4,, 119.. 2‘2. and 131» (HLChR-‘VX 21ml “mt, MM in ( axlvtuin, n? 3!" am,- 90 cents, and $31.00 comm, 1L1 d mu lingo 5mm: 1 proportion @119- LI‘AU'rjoNâ€"l hnve rm As? 3 11 United Snztcs, nor are my Mumoinbk av there. Purchasers shuuld thorm'niv 'm tothelnholm1_the}*ms aux! Untied H' h address is :10: (33, Urn-rd 61:92:, Luxqu they are Spurium. "Tl-10 Trudvn Mm so)" yin "mid was um glstcrecl 111 Ottawa, mm lesn at; \Vns n'nzvfm‘ THOMA S HOELUY 33 Oxford street 36g? Prlce fidll‘ybnr. 1m M NN &(70..PU1;L1:511E1< «,an $01 Broad wuy. ‘ Agreat success. lnch issue contains colored lithographic plates 01' country and city residenn can or ublic buildings. Numerousfingmvings and ful plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. PriCe $2.50 a yeah 25 cts. acopyo MUNN dz, 00., PUBLISHERS. 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