Gove: nmcnt
Publications
SESSIONAL PAPERS.
VOL XIX-PART IV.
FIRST SESSION OF THE SIXTH LEGISLATURE.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
SESSionsr issv.
PRINTED BY WARWICK & SONS, 2G AND 28 FRONT STREET WEST.
1887.
10 9128 5
oO Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
LIST OF SESSIOI^AL PAPERS
ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY.
Title.
Remarks.
Accounts (Dominion and Provinces)
Accounts, Public
Agricultural and Arts, Report ....
Agricultural College, Report
Agricultural Societies, analysis ....
Asylums, Report
Births, Marriages and Deaths, Report .
Blind Institute, Report
Bonds and Securities
Borron, E. B., cases before
Crown Lands, Report of Commissioner
Dairy Associations, Report
Dairying at Agricultural College, Report
Deaf and Dumb Institute, Report
Disputed Territory, correspondence
Division Courts, Report
Education, Report of Minister. . .
Education, correspondence
Education, Poor School Fund. . . .
Education, School Appliances . . .
Elections, votes polled
Elgin House of Industry, Report
Entomological Society, Report". . .
Estimates for 1887
Franchise, exercise of by women
Free Grant Regulations
French Settlements, Public Schools in
Fruit Growers' Association, Report . . ,
Gaols and Prisons, Report
Health, Report of Board of
Hospitals, Report
60
15
6
37
3
9
65
64
18
50
56
4
39
59
7
48
53
23
13
25
68
17
67
40
48
11
12
14
20
Printed.
Not printed.
Printed.
Printed.
Not printed.
Printed.
Printed.
Printed.
Printed.
Printed in part.
Printed.
Not printed.
Printed.
Not printed.
Printed in part.
Printed.
Printed.
Printed.
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
Title.
Remarks.
Immigration, Report
Insurance, Report
Legal Offices, Report
Library, Report
Licenses, Report
Magdalen Asylums, Report
Mechanics' Institutes, Report
Mechanics' Institutes, Regulations
Mercer Estate, Expenditures in 1885
Mercer Estate, Expenditures in 1886
Municipal Assets
Municipal Indebtedness
Municipal Receipts
Niagara Falls Park, Commissioners' Report . . .
Orphan Asylums, Report
Parliament Buildings, advertisements, etc
Parliament Buildings, correspondence
Parliament Buildings, correspondence
Picton Division Court, vacancy .
Pine Trees, dues collected
Poor School Fund, expenditure
Practical Science, Report
Provinces, autonomy of, correspondence
Public Accounts
Public Schools in French Settlements
Public Works, Report of Commissioner
Refuge, Houses of, Report
Regiopolis College, repairs
Registrars' fees
School Appliances, etc., Report
Secretary and Registrar's Report
Seed Grain in Muskoka, dues for
Simcoe and Couchiching Lakes, correspondence
Statute Commissioners, Report
Statute distribution by Queen's Printer
Statute distribution by Queen's Printer
Tavern and Shop Licenses, Report
Timber Dues in January, 1886
Timber Limit, map
Timber Limits, Orders in Council
Timber, Woods and Forests accruals
Titles, Report of Master of
Toronto General Trusts Company, Statement . ,
4
19
Printed.
8
u
70
Printed.
16
i(
10
(<
21
Printed.
7
u
38
Not printed.
46
«
47
((
66
i(
54
Printed.
1
Not printed.
36
Printed.
21
Printed.
28
Printed.
44
((
58
«(
63
<i
43
Not printed.
53
Printed.
7
u
51
((
15
((
48
Printed in part
22
Printed.
21
Printed.
69
((
45
u
23
Printed.
62
((
57
Not printed.
49
11
35
Printed.
41
Not printed.
42
((
10
Printed.
32
Not printed.
31
i(
34
Printed.
33
Not printed.
61
Printed.
26
Not printed.
)0 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
Title.
Remarks.
Toronto University, Report
Toronto University, Minutes
University College, Report
University College, Students and Studies in
Upper Canada College, cash transactions . . .
Upper Canada College, Report . . . . ,
Voters, female
Western University, income
Women Voters
Woods and Forests, accruals
Yarmouth, drainage investments
Not lyrinted.
Printed.
Printed.
Not prhifed.
Printed.
Not printed.
Not printed.
(I
((
Not printed.
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
LIST OF SESSIOAUL PAPERS.
ARRANGED NUMERICALLY.
No. 1 . .
No. 2 . .
No. 3 . .
No. 4 . .
No. 5 . ,
No. 6 . .
No. 7 . .
No. 8 . .
No. 9 . .
CONTENTS OF PART L
Receipts and Expenditures, Assets and Liabilities of the Municipalities of the
Province of Ontario for the years 1884 and 1885. {Not printed.)
Report relating to the registration of Births, Marriages and Deatlis in the
Province of Ontario for the year 1885. {Printed.)
Report upon the Lunatic and Idiot Asylums of the Province of Ontario for
the year ending 30th September, 1886. {Printed.)
Report upon the Ontario Institution for the Education and Instruction of the
Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, for the year ending 30th September, 1886.
{Printed.)
Report of the Agricultural and Arts Association for the year 1886. {Printed.)
CONTENTS OF PART IL
Report of the Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm for 1886.
{Printed.)
Report of the Minister of Education, Ontario, for the year 1886, with the
Statistics of 1885, in which Report is included the Reports upon Mechanics'
Institutes ; Practical Science ; University College ; and Upper Canada
College. {Printed. )
Detailed Report of the Inspector of Insurance for the year 1886. (Printed.)
CONTENTS OF PART IIL
Report upon the Ontario Institution for the Education and Instruction of the
Blind, Brantford, for the year ending 30th September, 1886. {Printed.)
No. 10 . . Report of the Provincial Secretary, on the working of the Tavern and Shop
License Acts for the year 1886. {Printed.)
No. 11.. [Report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario for the year 1886.
{Printed.)
7
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
No. 12..
No. 13..
No. 14..
No. 15..
No. 16..
No. 17..
No. 18..
No. 19..
No. 20..
No. 21
No.
22
No.
23
No.
24
No.
25
No.
26
No.
27
No. 28,
Report upon the Ooinmon Gaols, Prisons and Reformatories of Ontario for the
year ending 30th September, 1886. {Printed.)
Return from the Records of the General Election to the Legislative Assembly
in 1886, shewing: — (1) The number of Votes polled for each Candidate
in each Electoral District in which there was a contest. (2) The majority
whereby each successful Candidate was returned. (3) The total number
of Votes polled in each District. (4) The number of Votes remaining
unpolled. (6) The number of names remaining on the Voters' Lists in
each District. (7) The population of each District as shewn by the last
census. {Printed.)
Report of the Provincial Board of Health. {Printed.)
CONTENTS OF PART IV.
Public Accounts of the Province for the year 1886. {Printed.)
Report of the Librarian on the state of the Library. {Printed.)
Estimates for the year 1887. {Printed.)
Report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands for the year 1886. {Printed.)
Report of the Department of Immigration for the year 1886. {Printed.)
Report upon the Hospitals of the Province for the -year ending 30th December,
1886. {Printed.)
CONTENTS OF PART V.
Report upon the Houses of Refuge, Orphan and Magdalen Asylums aided
by the Province for the year ending 30th September, 1886. {Printed.)
Report of the Commissioner of Public Works for the year 1886. {Printed.)
Report on the School Appliances, Pupils Work, etc., exhibited by the Education
Department of Ontario at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, London,
England, in 1886. {Printed.)
Report of the University of Toronto for the year 1885-6. {Not printed.)
Report of the Inspector of the Elgin House of Industry and Refuge for the
year ending 31st October, 1886. {Not jjrinted.)
Statement of the affairs of the Toronto General Trusts Company. ( Not printed.)
Return of the Municipal Council of the Township of Yarmouth, of money
borrowed during the year 1886, under the Act respecting the investments
in Tile Drainage. {Not printed.)
Copies of Advertisements, Tenders, Specifications, Contracts, etc., in connection
with the erection of the proposed Legislative and Departmental Buildings
of Ontario. {Printed.)
8
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
No. 29
No. 30.
No. .31
No. 32
No. 33,
No. 34
No. 35
Return to an Address to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, praying that
he will, in his capacity as visitor of the "Western University of London,
Ontario, call upon the Senate of said University to furnish a full and
accurate account of the property of" the University, and the income received
therefrom, in order that the same may be laid before the Legislature, as
directed by section 5, of 41 Vic, cap. 20. {Not printed.)
Return shewing the total number of Students in University College at the date
of the Order ; the number of female students at the same date, and also,
the number of students attending lectures in each of the following subjects : —
Greek, Latin, Mathematics, Pyhsics, History, Ethnology, English, French,
German, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, Chaldic, Syriac, Logic, Mental and
Moral Science, Biology, Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. {Not 'printed.)
Return shewing on a map or plan each timber limit or berth now under license,
and each timber limit or berth disposed of at the sale in October last,
whether yet under license or not, with the names of the present licensees
or owners thereof marked thereon, and the area thereof, and the bonus per
square mile paid in respect thereof, and the dates when the same were
respectively first placed under license. {Not printed.)
Return shewing the names of the persons, firms and companies, indebted to
the Province on the first day of Januaiy, 1886, on account of Timber
Dues, Ground Rent, or Bonuses for Timber Limits, the amount of indebted-
ness in each case, the balance, if any, due by such persons, firms and
companies, on the first day of January in each year since 1880. The total
amount of such indebtedness on the 1st day of January, 1886. {Not printed.)
Return shewing the persons by whom, and the limits or births in respect of
which, the bonuses appearing as accruals from Woods and Forests, were
payable in each year since 1871, the balances which remain unpaid on
account of bonuses on the 31st December, in each year .since 1871, with
the names of the persons by whom the same were respectively owing, and
the amount owed by each of them, and in respect of what limit or berth it
was due, and the period during which it had remained unpaid after, it
became due, the amounts which in each of the said years were allowed to
licensees in reduction of the sums owing by them, Avith the names otf
the persons to whom the allowances were made, the amount of each
allowance and the reasons for making them. {Not printed.)
Return of copies of all Orders in Council relating to the sale of timber limits,
which took place in October last. The names of the purchasers at the sale,
the several limits bought by each purchaser, with the area of each of them,
and the bonus per square mile agreed to be paid for each such limit. The
deposit paid by each purchaser, the amount since paid on each purchase,
and the nature of the security, if any, given for the residue of the price.
The several limits which had been bid off at the sale which took place in
October, 1872, and the price per square mile at which they were severally
bid off at that sale. The names of all purchasers who have failed to comply
with the conditions of sale. The names of all purchasers who have trans-
ferred their claims to other persons with the names of the transferees and
dates of transfers to them respectively. The several limits, if any, put up
for sale and not sold and the disposition since made of them and the
authority under which such disposition was made. {Printed.)
Report of the Commissioners appointed to revise and consolidate the PuVjlic
Statutes of the Province. {Printed.)
9
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
No.
3G..
No.
37..
No.
38..
No.
39..
No.
40..
No.
41..
No.
42..
No. 43
Report of the Coininissioners for Niagara Falls Park. {Printed.)
Analysis of Reports of County and Township Agricultural Societies and of
Horticultural Societies for the year 1885, in accordance with the provisions
of sections 47 and 48, chapter 35, R. S. 0. [Not printed.)
Regulations respecting Mechanics' Institutes and Art Schools. {Not printed.)
Correspondence respecting the land and timber in the recently Disputed
Territ6ry of the Province. {Printed.)
Copies of all regulations made by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, under
the Act to amend the Free Grants and Homesteads Act, 43 Vic, cap. 4.
{Not printed.)
Return from the Queen's Printer as to the disposal of the Revised Statutes of
Ontario for the year 1886. {Not printed.)
Return from the Queen's Printer as to the disposal of the Statutes of Ontario
for the year 1886. {Not printed.)
Return shewing what application has been made for payments out of the
Consolidated Revenue, under the provisions of Sec. 4, cap. 4, 43 Vic, in
respect of the dues on pine trees. Also, shewing what is the aggregate
sum which, up to the first day of March last, the patentees of lands subject
to the provisions of the Act, are entitled to receive out of the dues
collected on pine trees cut after date of their Patents. {Not printed.)
(Return giving copies of all correspondence with 'the Architect, Mr. Waite,
j concerning the plans prepared by him for the proposed new Parliament
and Departmental Buildings, and any agreement made with him concerning
his remuneration as such Architect. {Printed.)
No. 45 . . Statement of the Returns forwarded to the office of the Provincial Secretary
of all the Fees and Emoluments received by the Registrars of Ontario for
the year 1886, made in accordance with the provisions of the R. S. O. Cap.
Ill, Sec. 97 and 43 Vic, Cap. 3, Sec 2, with which are contrasted receipts
of same nature in 1884 and 1885. {Printed.)
No. 44
No. 46..
No. 47..
No. 48,
No. 49,
Statement in detail of receipts and expenditures on account of the Mercer
Estate for the year 1885. {Not j)rinted.)
Statement in detail of receipts and expenditures on account of the Mercer
Estate for the year 1886. {Not printed )
Copies of all correspondence, papers and reports, between the Department of
Education and William S. Summerby and O. Dufort, Inspectors of Public
Schools, in the United Counties of Prescott and Russell, during the last
year, on the subject of Public Schools in the French Settlements of these
Counties. Also, copies of all reports respecting the alleged difficulties
between the English and French ratepayers of the town of L'Orignal, or,
upon the propriety of establishing a Separate School for Protestant
children in that town. {Printed in 2}cirt.)
Return of copies of all coiTespondence subsequent to the year 1882, between the
Department of Public Works and any person or persons with reference to
the regulation of the waters of Lakes Simcoc and Couchiching, together
10
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers.
A. 1887
No. 50,
No. 51.
No. 52.
No. 53.
.No. 54.
No. 55.
No. 56.
No. 57.
No. 58.
No. 59.
No. 60.
No. 61,
No. 62.
No. 63
with the reports of the Engineer, shewing the amount expended in removing
oljstructious from the outlets of the lakes and also the condition in which
the outlets are at the present time. {Not jrrinted.)
4
Annual Reports of the Dairy Associations of Ontario for the year 1886.
(Printed.)
CONTENTS OF PART VI.
Correspondence with regard to a Conference of Provincial Ministers to consider
questions affecting the autonomy of the Provinces and their financial
arrangements with the Dominion. (Printed.)
Return of copies of the Minutes of the Senate of the University of Toronto
from the date of the last Return to the present time. (^Printed.)
Detailed statement of the expenditure from the Poor School Fund for the years
1885 and 1886, with the sections and townships in which the expenditures
were made ; the rate on the dollar paid by the section in each year, with
the length of time such schools were open, and the amount of aid, if any,
received from County or Township municipality. (Printed.)
Return shemng the indebtedness of any Municipality to the Government,
whenever the same may be in arrears for over one year, either on account
of principal or interest. (Printed.)
Statement of Cash Transactions on account of Upper Canada College for the
year ending 30th June, 1886. (Printed.)
Report of the Professor of Dairying, at the Agricultural College for the year
1886. (Printed.)
Return shewing the amount due the Government by settlers in the Muskoka
and Parry Sound Districts for seed grain ; also, what amount has been
paid back to the Governmentby the settlers for seed grain. (Not printed.)
Return giving copies of correspondence, etc.. between the Government and
Messieurs Gordon and Helliwell, respecting plans, etc., of the new Parlia-
ment Buildings, subsequent to that brought down in the Session of 1882,
and being Sessional Papers No. 4:0, of that Session. (Printed.)
Report upon the Division Courts of Ontario. (Printed.)
Return of copies of all correspondence, subsequent to that already brought
down, between the Government of this Province and the Governments of
the Dominion and Quebec, respecting unsettled accounts between the
Governments. (Printed.)
Report of the Master of Titles. (Printed.)
Report of the Secretary and Registrar of the Province for the year 1886.
(^Printed.)
Return shewing when the vacancy in the office of the Clerk of the Division
Court at Picton occurred. (Not jyi'inted.)
11
50 Victoria.
List of Sessional Papers
A. 1887
Return shewing the number of cases brought before E. B. Borron, Stipendiary
Magistrate for Northern Nipissing, for adjudication during each year since
his appointment ; and shewing also, the other duties performed by him in
6ach year. {Printed.)
Detailed Statement of all Bonds and Securities recorded in the Provincial
Secretary's ofl&cc, since the last return submitted to the Legislative Assem-
bly, made in accordance with the provisions of the Statute. {Not [rrinted. )
Statement of the Assets, Liabilities, Revenue, etc., of the mimicipalities within
the several Counties in the Province for the year 1885. {^Not printed.)
Return shewing the number of votes polled by widows and unmarried women
in the municipalities of the Province at the late municipal elections.
{Not printed.)
Report of the Entomological Society for 1886. {Printed.)
Return shewing the agreement entered into between the Province and the
Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Diocese of Kingston for the
use of the building known as Regiopolis College. The amount expended
for repairs and improvements, made at the expense of the Province, upon
the building. {Printed.)
Report of the Inspector of Legal Offices. {Printed.)
No.
64..
No.
65..
No.
66...
No.
67..
No.
68..
No.
69..
No.
70..
12
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
PUBLIC ACCOUIN^TS
OF THE
FROVLNCE OF ONTARIO
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED ;ilsT DECEMBER,
1«86.
grittted by 0n\tv ai tUt ^^gi^Iative gi$isifmbly.
oliorouto :
PRINTED BY WARWICK & SONS, 26 AND 28 FRONT STREET WEST.
1887.
60 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
To His Honour the Honourable John Beverley Robinson,
Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.
May it Please Your Honour :
The undersigned has the honour to present to your Honour the Public
Accounts of the Province of Ontario for the year ended 31st December, 1886.
Respectfully submitted.
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer.
Treasury Department, Ontario,
Toronto, 10th February, 1887.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
PROVINCIAL AUDITOirS REPORT.
PuoviNciAL Auditor's Office,
Toronto, February 17th, 1887.
To Hon. A. M. Eoss,
Treasurer of Ontario :
I have the honour to present to you the Public Accounts for the year
1886.
For the information of the Legislative Assembly, I beg to report, with
reference to over-expenditures of appropriations as granted by the Supply
Bill, as follows : —
Superannuated Teachers , $3,788 58
Minister's Report, Order of Treasury Board, Etc.
Education Department,
Toronto, 30th August, 1886.
The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council that the sum appropiiated for the payment of super-
annuated teachers this year has been exhausted, owing to the claims being
larger than was expected, and that there are several superannuated teachers
who have been in receipt of annual allowances under the statute in that
behalf who have not yet been paid for this year, and who will suffer
hardship if their usual payments are withheld.
The undersigned accordingly reccommends that authority be given under
the Act 49 Victoria, chapter 4, section 20, for the payment of the amounts
specified opposite the names in the annexed schedule.
(Signed), G. W. EOSS,
Minister of Education.
1* (P. A.)
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Provincial Auditou's Office,
Toronto, September 2iid, 1886.
Sir, — The appropriation under the Supply Bill for Superannuated
Teacliers having been exliausted, further payments on account of this service,
amounting to $1,484.08, are recommended by the Education Department.
From the report of the honourable the Ministei of Education attached
to the accounts, it appears to be necessary that they should be paid.
Your obedient servant,
(Sd.) C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
Minute of the Treasury Board on Matters referred to them for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board approve of the payment of $1,484.08 for super-
annuated teachers' claims, in pursuance of the report of the' Honourable
the Minister of Educution, dated 30th August, 1886, and the memorandum
of the Provincial Auditor with reference thereto, and authorize the issue
of cheques for the amounts mentioned in the schedules annexed to said
report.
September, 1886.
Education Department,
Toronto, October 19th, 1886.
The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor, that there are certain superannuated teachers in addition to
those who have not been paid for this year, mentioned in the schedule to
the Order in Council, approved 17th September, 1886, and who will suffer
hardship if their usual payments are withheld.
The undersigned accordingly recommends that authority be given,
under the Act 49 Victoria, cap. 4, sec. 20, for the payment of the amount
specified opposite the names in the annexed schedules.
(Sd.) G. W. ROSS,
Minister of Education.
vi.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, October 19th, 1886.
Sir, — In addition to the payments to superannuated teachers
approved by the Treasury Board on the 17th ult., further payments
amounting to $2,301.50, have been recommended by the Education Depart-
ment. Certificates, showing the proposed payments, are attached, together'
with the report of the Honourable the Minister of Education, in connec-
tion therewith.
It appears to be necessary that the payments asked for should be made.
^ Your obedient servant,
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
(Sd.) C. H. SPKOULE,
Provincial Auditor.
Minute of the Treasury Board on Matters referred to tiiem for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board approve of the payment of ^2, 304. 50 for super-
annuated teachers' pensions, in pursuance of the report of the Honourable
the ^linister of Education, dated 19th October last, and the memorandum of
the Provincial Auditor with reference thereto, and authorize the issue of
che(Jues for the amounts mentioned in the schedules annexed to said report.
(Sd.) T. B. PARDEE,
Chairman.
Dated this 21st day of October, A.D. 1886.
Parliament Buildings, Main Building, Repairs and Mainten-
ance $1,381 14
School of Practical Science, Repairs and Maintenance 559 81
Lock-up, Burk's* Falls, Capital Account — . 454 93
Department of Public Works, Ontario,
Toronto, November 26th, 1886.
The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council : —
(1) That the appropriation for maintenance and repairs of the School
of Science is exhausted, while approved accounts, principally for fuel sup-
vii.
50 YictorLa. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
plied under contract, liave not been paid ; and that as the appropriation has
not all been used in payment of accounts certified by this Department,
enquiry made has resulted in a report by the Provincial Auditor, " that
accounts amounting to about $900.00 have been paid on certificates from
the Education Department."
(2) That the appropriation for maintenance and repairs of the Main
Building (Parliament. Buildings) is nearly exhausted, while approved
accounts, principally for fuel supplied under contract, have not been paid ;
and thatas some thousands of dollars of such appropriation have not been used
in payment of accounts certified by this Department, enquiry made has
resulted in a report by the Provincial Auditor, that accounts amounting
to about $4,300.00, have been paid on orders from Colonel Gillmor, as
Clerk of the House.
(3) That the appropriation for Public Buildings in the Parry Sound
District shows a balance to credit of but $346.00, while accounts for work
done in the erection of lock-ups, etc., have been approved for about $700,
the deficiency having arisen from under-estimates of the cost of the build-
ings to be erected.
The several accounts for the above-named services being for work
done, or fuel supplied under specific contracts, it is highly desirable that
they should be paid. The undersigned therefore recommends that authority
be given under the Act 49 Vic, chapter 4, section 20, for the 'payment of
the amounts specified opposite the names on the Schedule hereto annexed.
(Signed), C. F. FRASER,
Commissioner, etc.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, November 27th, 1886.
Sir, — The appropriations for the respective services having been
exhausted, the Public Works Department recommends further payment as
follows : —
1. School of Science, maintenance and repairs. . . .$ 459 48
2. Main Building (Parliament Buildings) main-
tenance and repairs 1,381 14
3. Public Buildings, Parry Sound District, capital
account 454 93
The report of the Honourable the Commissioner of Public Works
explaining the necessity of proposed overdrafts is enclosed.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
viii.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Minute op the Treasury Board on Matters referred to them for
Consideration.
Upon consideration of the report of the Honourable the Comnussioner
of Public Works, dated 26th November, 1886, and the memorandum of
the Provincial Auditor with reference thereto, the Treasury Board approve
of the payment of the following accounts, the appropriations for the services
in respect of which they have been rendered, being exhausted, and recom-
mend that warrants for the payment of such accounts be issued in favour of
the Honourable the Treasurer : —
Main Building (Parliament Buildings), Maintenance and Repairs :
Elias Rogers ife Co., contract-fuel $ 1,381 14:
School of Practical Science, Maintenance and Repairs :
Elias Rogers & Co., contract fuel § 427 1 4
Joseph Murphy, repairs 9 00
J. Ritchie cfe Co, repairs 6 00
T. McConnell k Co., fuel 17 34
^459 48
Parrij Sound District, Public Buildings :
VV. H. Sylvester, on contract .$454 93
(Signed), T. B. PARDEE,
Chairman.
December, 1886.
Education Department,
Toronto, 12th October, 1886.
The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council, that the sum appropriated for the payment of main-
tenance of the School of Practical Science this year has been exhausted
owing to the claims being larger than was expected, and there are several
accounts which have not been paid, and the parties concerned will suffer
hardship, and the school itself loss if payment is withheld.
The undersigned accordingly recommends that authority be given
under the Act 49, Cap. 4, Sec. 20, for the payment of the amounts specified
opposite the names in the annexed Schedule.
(Signed), G. W. ROSS,
Minister of Education.
ix.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, October 20th, 1886.
Sir, — The appropriation under the Supply Bill for maintenance and
repairs of the School of Practical Science having been exhausted, further
payments on account of this service, amounting to $100.33, are recom-
mended by the Education Department.
From the report of the Honourable the Minister of Education,
attached to the accounts, it appears to be necessary that they should be
paid.
Your obedient servant.
(Signed), C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
Minute of the Treasury Board on Matters referred to them for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board, in pursuance of the report of the Honourable the
Minister of Education, dated 12th October, 1886, and the memorandum of
the Provincial Auditor with reference thereto, approve of the payment of
§100.33, the amount of certain accounts rendered in connection with the
maintenance of the School of Practical Science, and authorize the issue of
cheques for the amounts mentioned in the Schedule annexed to said report.
(Signed), T. B. PARDEE,
Chairman.
Dated the 21st day of October A.D., 1886.
Central Prison, Capital Account $2,530 54
Provincial Secretary's Department,
Toronto, September 24th, 1886.
Re Capital Appropriation Central Prison.
Referring to the within report of the Inspector of Prisons, Christie,
in which he states that works estimated to cost $3,200, over and above the
appropriation have been authorized and are in progress at the Central
Prison, and that it is in the public interest that the accounts transmitted
and those to be rendered for the works in question should be paid, and by
X.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
which he requests that his report be submitted to the Treasury Board, with
a view to obtaining authority to pay the list of accounts, and those which
will follow as works ou capital account at the Central Prison.
The undersigned approves of the said report and respectfully recom-
mends that it ])c adojited.
(Signed), G. E. LUMSDEN,
Assistant Provincial Secretary.
Office op Inspector op Prisons, Etc.,
Toronto, 20th August, 1886.
Re Capital Appropriation.
Sir, — I beg to transmit herewith accounts as per schedule enclosed,
amounting in all to §474.41. This expenditure has been incurred in capital
work connected with theCentral Prison for which an appropriation of 8G,100
was voted by the Legislature during last session, but I am informed that
accounts amounting to $3,238 for repairing the damage done to the Central
Prison by the lire on the 28th March last, have been charged to the capital
appropriation. As I have already sent in bills for close upon $2,900 for
works named in tlis Estimates for 1886, the appropriation is thus exhausted
whilst works estimated to cost .$3,200 have been authorized by the Min-
ister in charge of this De^jartment, and are now in progress. I beg to
report that it is in the public interest that the accounts now transmitted
and those which will be rendered as the works in question progress
should be paid, and I have to request that you will submit this report to
the Treasury Board with a view to obtaining authority to pay these
accounts and those that Avill follow them for capital work at the Central
Prison.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Sd.) R. CHRISTIE,
Inspector,
C. H, Sprodle, Esq.,
Provincial Auditor, Toronto.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, 2nd September, 1886.
Sir, — The appropriation re Central Prison Capital Account, (Inspec-
tor's Branch) having been exhausted, further payments have been recom-
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
mended amounting to $474.41, in addition to which the Inspector reports
that works are in progress for which accounts will presently be sent in.
As these over-drafts have resulted from charges having been made against
the appropriation for expenditures incurred in consequence of the late fire
at the Central Prison, it would seem to be expedient that an overdraft of
the appropriation should be allowed to the extent of these special charges
upon it.
Your obedient servant,
(8d.) C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Anditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
Memorandum. — The sum of ^5,G04.04 has been deposited to the credit
of the Honourable the Treasurer, being receipts from Insurance Companies
re late fire.
Minute of the Treasury Board on matters referred to them for con-
sideration.
Upon consideration of the report • of the Honourable the Provincial
Secretary, dated 24th September, 1886, and the memorandum of the Pro-
vincial Auditor with reference thereto, the Treasury Board approve of the
payment of $3,200 in full of accounts rendered, and to be hereafter ren-
dered in connection with certain authorized works now in progress at the
Central Prison, and authorize the issue of cheques for the payment of
such accounts accordingly.
(Sd.) T. B. PARDEE,
Chairman.
Dated 21st day of October, A.D. 1886.
Colonization Roads $15,263 80
Crown Lands Department,
Toronto, 17th November, 1886.
The undersigned respectfully reports to His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor in Council, that the appropriation under the Supply Bill for
xii.
50 Victoria Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Colonization Roads has been exhausted owing to unforeseen expenditures
rendered necessary in consequence of iire, flood, and otherwise, and that
it is urgently desirable in the public interest that certain works now in pro-
cess of construction should be carried to completion.
The undersigned accordingly recommends that authority be given
under -19 Victoria, Cap. 4, Sec. 20, for an accountable warrant for 85,000
to be issued in favuur of the Honourable the Provincial Treasurer, to pay
accounts connecied with this service as they become due.
(Sd.) THOS. H. JOHNSOX,
Assistant Commissioner.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
ToROXTO, November 17th, 1S8G.
Sin,— The appropriation under the Supply Bill for Colonization Roads
having been exhausted, a further advance of $5,000 is applied for by the
Crown Lands Department.
The Assistant Cominissioner's report, herewith enclosed, shows neces-
sity lor further payments.
As payments will be falling due from day to day, and in order to
avoid troublesome delay, it has been considered necessary to ask that an
accountable warrant for the above amount shall be issued in favour of the
Honourable the Treasurer. Cheques to be issued on presentation of proper
vouchers by the Crown Lands Department. ■
Your obedient servant,
(Sd.) c. H. sproule;
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Boaid.
Minute of the Treasury Board on Matters Referred to them for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board approve of the payuient of 85, 000 to meet expenses
incuired in connection with construction of certain public works, in pur-
suance of the report of Mr. Thomas H Johnson, Assistant Couimissiuner
of Crown Lands, and the memorandum of tlie Provincial Auditor with
reference thereto, and authorize the issue of an accountable warrant in
1 (p. A.) xiii.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
favoui" of the Honourable the Treasurer, in order to enable him to pay
accounts in connection with the above service, as they may become due,
the appropriation " Colonization Eoads " being exhausted.
.(Sd.)
T. B. PARDEE,
Chaii man.
November 19th, 1886.
Crown Lands Department,
Toronto, 25th November, 1886.
Having reference to his report re Colonization Roads, dated the 17th
inst., the under.'^igned respectfully represents to His Honour the Lieut-
enant-Governor in Council, that an additional sum of §5,000 will be
required to complete the works referred to.
The undersigned would therefore recommend that authority be given
under 49 Vic, Cap. 4, Sec. 20, for an accountable warrant to be issued in
favour of the Honourable the Treasurer of Ontario for the above amount.
(Sd.) THOS. H. JOHNSON,
Assistant Commissioner.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, November 25th, 1886..
Sir, — I beg to enclose herewith an application from the Crown Lands
Department, for a warrant for five thousand dollars on account of Coloniza-
tion Roads, in addition to the amount sanctioned by the Treasury Board on
the 19 th inst.
Your obedient servant,
C. H. SPROUL'^;
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
Minute of the Treasury Board on matters Referred to them for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board approve of the payment of an additional sum of
to, 000. 00 to complete the works now in course of construction re Coloniza-
tion Roads, in pursuance of the report of Mr. Thos. H. Johnson, Assistant
Commissioner of Crown Lands, and the memorandum of the Provincial
Auditor with reference thereto, and authorize the issue of an accountable
xiv.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
warrant in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the said sum of
SSjOOO.OO to enable him to pay accounts in connection with the above
service, as they may become due, the appropriation "Colonization Roads"
being exhausted.
(Signed), T. B. PAKDEE,
Chairman.
25th November, 1886.
Crown Lands Department,
Toronto, 7th December, 1886.
Sir, — Referring to his report on Colonization Road.s, dated the 17th
November last, the undersigned desires respectfully to inform His Honour
the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, that an additional sum of six thousand
dollars, approximately, will be required to pay balances of accounts and to
complete the works referred to.
The undersigned accordingly recommends that a warrant be issued in
favour of the Treasurer of Ontario for the above amount.
THOS. H. JOHNSON,
Assistant Commissioner.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, 8th December, 1886.
Sir, — I beg to enclose herewith an application from the Crown Lands
Department for a further warrant for six thousand dollars on account of
Colonization Roads.
The advances for this service, sanctioned by the Treasury Board on
the 19th ult. and 26th ult., I'espectively, have already been exhausted, and
additional accounts forwarded to the Treasury Department for payment are
held awaiting action by the Treasury Board on enclosed ap])]ication.
Your obedient servant,
C. H. SPBOULE,
Provincial Auditor.
The Secretary,
Treasury Board.
XV.
5^ Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
Minute of the Tkeasijrv Board on matters Referred to Them for
Consideration.
The Treasury Board approve of the payment of a further additional
sum of $6,000.00 to complete the works now in course of construction re
*' Colonization Roads," in pursuance of the report of Mr. Thos. H. Johnson,
Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands, and the memorandum of the
Provincial Auditor with reference thereto, and authorize the issue of an
accountable warrant in favour of the Honourable the Treasurer for the
said sum of six thousand dollars, to enable him to pay balances of accounts
rendered in connection with the above service, the appropriation therefor
ibeing exhausted.
(Signed), T. B. PARDEE,
Chairman
0th, December, 1886.
Unauthorized Expenditures.
Civil Government :
Grovernment House Expenses — $100 00
Pablic Institutions Inspection — 263 1 5
$363 15
Administration of Justice :
Surrogate Judges 41 50
Education :
High Schools $0 60
Departmental Examinations — 268 04
N. S. Ottawa Expenses 74 89
Miscellaneous 213 71
557 24
Repairs and Maintenance of Public Buildings :
Government House $48 3 1
West Wing, Parhament Buildings 94 36
Main Building, do 343 58
School of Practical Science 3 93
I'ubli^ Buildings :
Mercer Reformatory $97 06
Parry Sound District 196 7 1
490 18
293 77
Total ^l^^b 84
xvi.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
The above overdrafts of appropriations were incurred through pay-
ments mad6 under accountable warrants As it is necessary in the public
interest, to issue accountable warrants, and as under existing regulations
different Departments in some cases, have each an interest in the same
appropriation, it is difficult to avoid occasional small unauthorized over-
drafts.
Respectfully submitted.
0. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
xvii.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
CONTENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS.
Page.
Receipts axd Payments 10
Balance of Open Accounts 14
consolidareo revenue fund 17
Investment Account 18
Interest on Investments, 188G H
Law Stamp Revenue 20
Page.
Education Department Revenue 21
Algoma Taxes Revenue 22
Casual Revenue 24
Stationery Oefice 26
M UNiciPALiTiES Fund 28
EXPENDITURE STATEMENTS.
Administration ok Justice : — Page.
Sujjreme Court of Judicature 57
Court of Appeal 57
High Court... 58
Chancery Division 58
(Queen's Bench Division . 59
Common Pleas Division 60
Crown Counsel Prosecutions . . 61
General Administration of Justice in
Counties 63
Special Services 72
Deputy Clerks of the Crown and Fleas. . 76
Local Registrars 77
District of Algoma 78
do Thunder Bay 79
do Rainy River 80
do Nipissing 80
do Parry Sound 81
do Musicoka 81
do Haliburton 81
Provincial Police 81
Sheriffs' Fees, etc 72
Seals and other contingencies 74
Inspection, Division Courts 72
do Offices under Judicature Act 71
Registration Books 75
Shorthand Reporters 75
Constitutional (Questions 75
Grouped Counties 76
Surrogate Judges and Local Masters .... 60
Land Titles Act 78
Ditches and Water Courses Act 76
Agriculture :
Electoral Division Societies 186
Grants to Associations 188
Agricultural College 193
Experimental Farm 197
Miscellaneous 189
Farmers' Institutes 190
Bureau of Statistics 191
Forestry . . . . 191
Annuities 319
Civil Government : — Page.
Government House 31
Lieutenant-Governor's Office 31
Attorney-General's Department 31
Education do 33
CrovvTii Lands do 35
Public Works do 37
Treasury do 39
Provincial Auditor's Office 41
Secretary and RegTfetrar's Department . . '42
Registrar-General's Branch 42
License do 42
Public Institution's Office 46
Immigration do 45
Official Gazette do 48
Queen's Printer do 48
Board of Health do 47
Inspection of Insurance Offices 49
do Registry Offices 49
Colonization Roads 254
Colonial and Indian Exhibition 302
Crown Lands :
Board of Surveyors 261
Agents' Salaries 262
Forest Ranging 263
Fire Ranging ... 263
Timber Inspection 265
Surveys 265
Drainage Debektuee Fund 320
Education :—
Public Schools 82
Separate do 91
Poor do 96
Model do 101
Teachers' Institutes 106
Inspection Public and Separate Schools. Ill
High Schools lOS
Training Institutes Ill
Inspection High Schools Ill
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Educat:ox — Continued. Page.
Departmental Examinations 114
Normal and Model Schools, Toronto 117
do do Ottawa 119
Museum, Library, etc 121
School of Practical Science 122
Mechanics' Institutes 123
Art Schools 128
Literary and Scientific 129
Superannuated Teachers 130
iliscellaneous 129
Hospitals and Charitjes 208
Immigration:—
Agencies in Europe 182
do Ontario 182
Carriage of Immigrants 183
Provisions, etc 183
Incidentals 184
Land Improvement Fund .
321
Legislation :—
Official Salaries 49
Sessional Writers,Messengers, Pages, etc. 50
Postages and cost of House Post Office . . 53
Stationery, Printing and Binding 53
Printing Bills and Distributing Statutes 53
Library 53
Indemnity to Members 55
Contingencies 55
Miscellaneous :—
Canada Temperance Act 306
Law Stamps and Licenses 307
Marriage Licenses 308
Ontario Rifle Association . . 308
Artillery Association 308
Insurance, Public Buildings 308
Expenses of Elections 309
Voters' Lists 309
Gratuities 310
Boundary Award 310
Telephone Service 311
Removal of Patients 311
Prisoners' Aid Society 311
Vaccine Farm 311
Brant's Monument 311
Smallpox Outbreak 311
Outbreak of Epidemics 312
Niagara Falls Park Commission 312
Central Prison Commission 313
English and American patents 313
University College (Women's Depart-
ment) 313
Book of School Hygiene 314
Stenograph 314
Unprovided Items 314
Municipal Loan Fund 319
New Parliament Buildings 321
Ontario Tree Planting Fund 322
Public Institutions Maintenance :—
Asylum for the Insane, Toronto 130
do London 135
do Kingston 141
do Hamilton 146
do Idiots, Orillia 151
Central Prison 155
do Industries 159
Public Institutions Maintenance— Con. Page.
Reformatory for Boys 161
Mercer Reformatory 177
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb 165
do Blind 171
Public Buildings :—
Asj'lum for Insane, Toronto 229
do London 230
do Kingston 232
do Hamilton 231
do Idiots, Orillia 233
Reformatory for Boys 233
Mercer Reformatory 234
Central Prison 235
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb 236
do Blind 237
Agricultural College 238
Education Dep't. and Normal School . . . 239
Normal School, Ottawa 240
School of Practical Science 240
OsgoodeHall 240
Government House 241
District of Algoma 241
do Thunder Bay 241
do Muskoka 242
do Parry Sound 243-
do Nipissing ... 243
Provisional County of Haliburton 244
Unorganized Territory 243
Fence, Niagara River 244
Brock's Monument 244
Public Works :—
Gull and Burnt River Works 244
Muskoka Lakes Works 245
Mary's and Fairy Lakes Works 245
Peninsula Creek ImiDrovement . . 246
Scugog River Works 249'
Lock Masters' Salaries 249
Maintenance Locks, Dams, etc .'. . . 249
Moira River Improvement 247
Lake Nipissing 248
Balsam River Works 248
Public Landing Pier at Southampton . . . 251
Maganetawan Works 250
Nation River Works 251
Surveys, Inspections, etc 253
Refunds :—
Education 266
Crown Lands 280
Municipalities Fund 284
Land Improvement Fund 300
Railway Subsidy Fund 315
Repairs and Maintenance, Government
Departmental Buildings :--
Government House 211
Parliament Buildings 213
Educational Buildings 218
Simcoe Street Premises 221
Miscellaneous 222
Normal School, Ottawa 222
School Practical Science 223
Agricultural College 224
Osgoode Hall 227
Agricultural Hall 226
Statute Consolidation 305
Stationery Office 323
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
MISCELLANEOUS STxlTEMENTS.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
3S
00
00
3
O
m
o
;^
tw
P5
H
s
p
hH
CQ
P
OS
CQ
^
w
CO
Ph
o
i=i
^ ^
-IJ
cS
w
=4-1
>.
o
o ^
ci
Xfl
3
S
<
'^
!-S
w
-4-2
cc
^
H
1— 1
O
Ph
02
P^
W
C3
P5
^
<
m
m
H
Oh
1— (
H
o
w
tf
tJO
a
m
a
o
1-9
<
O ?! to
1.-5 I?! t-H
C-. iM >-i
cfo ts*
00 i-i -r
cc I-I t^ v: <
O -f u- M
o OO ^
«
1-^ o
CI \Z
to
c « ■
r*'. c3 5 -^
O
0)
"O 3
o
<
3 -5-5 -5 -r
2 X c? —
iSP5
■5 -h:: 5 3 3
CC to 10 o o
^< t^ X T O
tS (M CT CO i-H
CO :o t^-i" c;
to rH 10 1-1 1-1
X ^ 'S'l-I O
00
QO 0
IN©
t-O
X 0
to 0
r-IX
I-H
1-H
to o :o O O C5 CI
t~. .-I t~ c; o Si to
O Cl t~ -f -O CI to
M O ~ O t~ M X
C5 Tf i^ t^ ox
P5
-^ oa
-o ^
c4
•5 >> tj
Is " s
= -5 3
OQ
■e ^ 5 >■?
M 3
O tH (D n aj S r
!^ »
-U ~ ^J
« G
3 5 5 5 ;i a: ^
& .^ _? "li .4 -S - "^
"S ^
TJ a _ _
5 > c3 — 3, -3
o
10
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
X l^-f" X
ir: ic 73 c<5
M ;o ~ m
4) a
» 5: 5
w
-1^
o
H
■6
o
a>
1-:
u
c!
c
o
o
' j
;^
O
o»yo
O CC X O^
Ci O ?1 t^ M
cc M -r
m I— o
S5 r-H — ^ -r
o
-r X CO
•^ t~ o
1-1 ?: <M t~ ?t
-T en ■■s> '- y:
5,871
1,9(>3
9,130
c: X l-i C5 -O
u- t- -O O ^
O in -r c; -r
»;;*« Ni-Ti-T
t^
^
x'M'r-r
'K^Xii^C
2^ C S
^'- *
•^i-CTJ'C'O ■
O.u
•r Q in OS
c:oo CJ
X .-I O C5
CO 'I" r-i t-
X ;3 o
COiOO
II
2t3
o
^ S="^.1
o
2^ ^
O =
ScS -"tj
> s
ZJ S
• " i*
;'^
tc =
<o,-
PC
<<Z
2h 1-5
■ ^
iiillli
S 5 Sec ?
^^^
•r § •
t- K i<
2^
Ph s
Cl^ 5:^
I-H O
(M -r
0_x
^ CO
» i^ O co__;s 1-1 -*_t-
t-
»
0 1.-5
2 2?
CO r? o
(71 i.~ o
in t- c^
o
c
c
??£
s
J~
3
E^
£
Sf
=
= i
M
s
t'
_^
iiJX
—
Ci
1
S
5 r
"^
= 0
■a -a
c
'CT
a
C
>
V
e
c3
Sj
S
>£
>,
eS
»S
01
M<!<5
r- "^ -
X be—"
-^-c-c.-p <;
•J - " ^
S -5 =
: s
^
s
• 9
• •-S
%
o
cj
'. c
H
:2
• -*
o
• >,
s
o 2
u
• ■<
.i
i.
o
.:5
Ch^ =
= 56 ?;:S ^
>- t; = ^'" JS = £i3ic--i.=X? <. 2 ^
■ - o
; :i X J --n c ;
=: O 2;
11
a> o
5^
<
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
.2 ^
c8
c3
t-5
IM CC t^ 00 <
I- tr- t~ X C. O CC O O C-5 1.-2 l" <
r-i(Meo»e<)i-HiHTt<caiM
ir: o i^
(M cc c; 1
(M t^ C5
;c -*| M
(N c; t^
(M
rt ;3
=5^ .r
■u ^
'f c«
o
" £ r-
sen s
?3 s
i.2 hi""
>j % t« o
a a,
L-^ Ph
ml
o yj^ 3 £ S
•f t*
cSf^
(D tH 13 |ji
'r? 1^^
>>.S S
'^ > ^ > ?
^S hcS c^
rt C rt C «*
^ w be be- r^ t-
"^J 5^ =«-2
Pi.2
<j<;
12
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
13
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
CO
Q
02
H
o
o
o
o
t^ CO -T '-' c: in iO r'i to in fCi
oc«50'r~ccocecc5C^05
00 iS M CC C5 (M O -?" 'O ^ lO
t-H ic C5 iM X' t; i-~ CO c<i o t^
Clin'-'OX'.-INXIMINCC
i-< -r CO CO t-
s 1-^ i's c^
O)
c* eS t^
^ S S I'SrS S c S
i-^lSoOfipHSo-al
0^ M
t-(MT-ICCt^lOC0 10t~i-IOO-riC5 0t~C50-t<COC500CD(MlMCO(MC5lOOr-l(M0005C<;C505
'fS<)COt-f-l'*Ot~OT-IOOOrHOCi-*-P-t'ir:OC<:'C-. t^O<MttOt-t~00OC305iMt^01
I 1 1 ^^^ L^" «^J ^— * <1.J I*- 1 1 S_^ • ' !■ J ■< ^-^ »— W* '■m^ J'
ICOt-f-H-^Ot^OT-HOOOrHOCi-^-P-r
lO O IM C-1 -f CO CO C5 -O O O O O C5 O >-l '-D ^
ry-> rvi ,*'* ^/^ r#^ iv ^^ •, i ^^ , — , -— s , rT-% /~^ ir\ (^ i
r^i-TT-ro'co'o'-srocrcid'N'o'
CO CO
O^CO tH IM « CO C<l (M
-^(M CO
^ =«
:«.-
M O
iS o
* ;s ^
s
o
O e« a
^ o &JD a;
. C ^-n sh.s o.S
o o
I
ft
8 5 S §:2 ot'S'S
*-■ — C T
•4-^^<q CO
^ S -"^
5r! =«_
S c g S
-a rt
he
m ^T*
P o c o _
= Ci^
3 <— '
r-^ O '^ O ^
-nSE ^ S; »
" .^ - c3 ■-
PiPM.
O in
OJ cS SJ
tjo:
14
CCP^Or^H^
o a u —•
:-5hH
Q
'C bo c n
» CQ "3 uj °c
i^b. c " o W
P3 ? s.>;PQ._S
>.o fi.i'rPH £"5
— 2 O) -W— ^ -4-=
■'56
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-roi-':-H'M'Mh~i~-roctxoi-?tc^iccrHO-^o^ioc-it^t^omt-ccoi-Hot^-r«c-ft>.Oh-»t>icwccofxcr. iM
CC -? K I<I C: -^ -.^jp- I^1v:r-Ot-Kl->C:C-rMOOC^C-. Ot^C--r-lC5TtisC(MOi-lin0DC;0ilMT-IO(MiMCC<MC-3OCCTPT3.00
o:
cc X o X in i: u- -^ :c c-w o o r: -^ i^ 1- o iO cc -o -r ir: o c<0 .-1 in CO 00 t^ cc -r t^ ec ir^ CO -f- -^ oc ic CO rj M (>i -,r o (N c<i o ©
(Mr:-^i--t^c:'-vsT-i-rt^-rc<ii^i^c<icO".-^oooicco;;xs^coT}<xt-cr(MOiCccoxrHt^oc^i:~c«:cco-^0:om
CO
CO — XOX-f-rO— ~. -fCsl-r :rcO ICXiOCll^ OXi-h-J" lOOX'MCOCli-l-rNCiiCCa ^ COr- X-l'r-i
cot^x -r t^r-ioinco'M-* — X -j'tTioiNX ^cct^ r-<(rqcooxir5XXO eo
o
COi-H (M O'^i-HC-l Oi-I i-HIMCOCO'J'COt-h
CO'
x_
i^li?
3 u rt:
* c^ •.= "~ U
» ^ s w
• -r=^ 3 cT
>
c c
O
!C C
00=? ■* CO ■* f
b£ y. C o 5J
in a; j3 -e -
'X.
ji -
i St;
i<5-:3 = -=
gifts' J-s
tc
J 53-2
S'^ »-i5. u>
^^
o
sec
pi. c3 £
<j-~ £c^ i ^ 3 - 5 "
15
^ ^
- "^ TS -n
tf
rt c = t- ^ c
^ be o J -_ (B
S 60-;^
1^1
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15)
A. 1887
■^
00
00
&4
O
r5
El
<:
02
c
j;Tt>(Mi-iC:(MOO
lO o cc c; o 1-^1
-is!
o
to o O i^_~ A^-"" ^ ■- - +3
C C 5 i c =k- o _= 3 =
16
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
2 (p. A.)
f^
"A
a 02 I:
^ bo
O C3
Qi
^
'S
O U
in
$
t
^
CD eS
cS
o 0)
c
t. >^
O 53
o
r.
—JS
1)
o-^
1
>,
>>
»>
fe
M
«
«;
'M O
2 >.
fQ
17
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Z
.; t^iDOOOQ
^ -O c: O O O O
O i= g OOO
1-1 r- lO lO O lO
CO lO CC ^ r-l M
Ol
o
-r
o
S
^
!M
o
CO
s
^
Eh
Eh
cr. CO
t^ CO
o --s o o o o
O — I o o o o
O CI o o o o
cTco'crcroo"
o >-i o o o in
CO O CO ri T-i (M
> o c c o
TT TT -r: TT '
55 2,
-00
C 30
3 *
CO S
lZ2 O
O
^ ><
"c.S
-^ C w c
g J"? J
-<72ferH
^ " ■"* S
6 z4Z
S :: rt ^? C ^y^
00
00
« o
Q --I
S p
P^
18
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 15).
A. 1887
<
<—
o
n
— I
o
t^
^_,
^
,_^
,_,
t~
*t<
T— I
o
^
■x>
o
o
«i
30
00
03
o
N
M
N
I—*
«>. n ^ ^
■M ■ — . rs •
Ci -r t-
= 5-2
£ ^ u
I— I ;; ^
"^ 3 *^
_2 ^ CO
i .s ^
1 s -1
-S o ^
-t i5 ^
c * "^
— s "3
T! -r -r -r
•■
-D
;^
'O
«
;:^
-o
-u
3
^
;::
U
r^
-/:
X
o
•tf
o
h^ H HH
W^K
:^-
P4
> g
- !Ci o
X
be -r
o 2
Q O
f-" ^ -3 "
^ o
19
o
z o
>^
o
S3
Ph
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
No. 6.
LAW STAMPS.
Statement of Revenue received on account of Law Stamps during the year ending 31st
December, 1886.
County.
Brant . .
Bruce . .
Carleton
Dufferin
Elgin
G. R. VanXorman
Thomas Dixon . . . .
R. Lees . . . .
T. G. Bowles
J. Farley
Essex I F. E. Marcon .
Frontenac
Grey
Halton
Haldimand
Huron
Hastings
Kent •
Lambton
Leeds and Grenville
Lennox and Addington
Lanark
Lincoln
Middlesex
Northumberland and Durham ....
Norfolk
Ontario
Oxford
Peterborough
do
Prince Edward
Prescott and Russell
Peel
Perth
Renfrew
Sinicoe
Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
Victoria
do
Waterloo
Wellington
Wentworth
Welland
York
Toronto City
B. M. Britton . . .
A. Frost
J. Dewar
J. Vx,. Martin
D. McDonald
G. E. Henderson .
M. Weir
J. P. Bucke
S. Reynolds
A. L. Morden . . .
C. Price
J. McKeowni
C. Hutchinson . . .
J. W. Kerr
C. C. Rapelje
J. E. Farewell . . .
F. R. Ball
C. A. Weller
R. E. Wood
P. Low
J. Eraser
W. H. McFadden
.T. Idington
H. H. Loucks
J. R. Cotter
J. Dingwall
A. P. Devlin
J. McNeillie
W. H. Bowlby . . .
H. W. Peterson .
J. Crerar. .
L. D. Raymond .
W. W. Baldwin .
J. Gordon Brown.
Total.
122
912
404
403
826
712
045
817
570
285
4«3
,520
247
969
541
475
397
936
500
382
332
292
798
380
285
316
285
712
912
449
486
950
475
285
567
449
,966
389
,975
,235
Thunder Bay District
A. R. Lewis
164 35
liess payments for cancelled stamps
62,297 45
5 80
Total
62,291 65
C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, 10th February, 1887,
20
5') Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. t5).
A. 1887
No. 8.
TAXES OX PATENTED LANDS.
Statement shewing the several amounts received by the Treasurer of Ontario, on account
of TAXES ON PATENTED LANDS in the District of Algoma, during the year
ended 31st December, 1S86.
From Whom. Received.
SERVICE.
8 c.
S c.
R. C. Munger
E O'Keefe
On account of Taxes
3 30
34 29
10 20
3 56
41 10
22 63
8 40
7 16
rs 64
26
22 20
6 89
221 78
85 16
6 53
4 10
33 82
6 53
17 02
5 73
63 97
22 11
16 10
42 12
5 10
11 13
44 46
1 52
123 40
328 82
21 69
214 94
10 73
42 85
0 49
7 66
4 40
3 36
21 36
52 33
625 95
72 08
100 56
80 97
249 40
9 12
30 00
2 49
5 36
13 72
30 49 '
89
84
5 44
2 24
5 10
6 17
do
do
do
do
do
S H. Ferris
do
A. Elmer r . . .
do
B. W. Arnold
. do
do
G Clark
do
do
R G. Peters . ...
do
D. McDonald
W. H. Laird .•
do
do
do
do
T. H. Hulbert
G W. Pack
J. G. Murray
A. L. Russell
do
do -
M. Askew
do
do
do
J. D. Laidlaw .
S McNabb
Boswell & Gait
do
A C Waterloo.
do
W. B. Snow
F. L. Saltonstall
do
do
Miller, Cox & Co
do •
do
do
do
D Gurof ski
■
Hughes Bros
M.N. Miller
do
T. INlarks & Co
do
do
B. Robinson
do
J. Harvey & Co
W. Harris
do
do
do
F. Jones
do
W. A. Prout
do
Jas. McGee
do
C. H. Ritchie
do
Jos. Prim
W. H. Laird
do
do
do
1
T. H. Ince
J. Leys
G. M. Warren
do
do ..: .: ...;...:
J. C. Hegler
do ■
do
do
Geo. Morris
D. G. Macdonald
J. A. Smith
do
A. M. Clarke
do
G W. Warner
do
R. R. Goodell
do
Moss. Falconbridge & Co
W Peden
do
do
do • ..
do
R. Galloway
S J Burwash
Carried forivard
2,895 84
22
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15),
A. 1887
No. 8.
TAXES ON PATENTED LANDS.— Contiyiued.
Fkom whom Received.
SERVICE.
^ q.
S c.
J. S. PilLsbury
J. C. Daniells
Brought forivard
On account of Taxes . .
■ 2,895 84
1 70
12 21
70
15 16
6 40
3 3(i
3 94
2 24
1 00
4 20
28 96
9 04
5 80
80 09
21 11
12 33
10 76
44 98
5 96
1 60
36 59
24 88
3 56
15 86
17 64
50 17
7 01
77 37
2 00
3 36
12 79
27 43
64 00
17 58
14 90
6 08
24 14
9 17
1 56
90 31
2 10
20 11
172 16
7 66
13 24
18 78
9,235 57
do
do .
J. T. Macdonell
E. Tj. Hedstroni
do
E. A. Wild
F. L. Macdonald
do
do
do
H. A. Reesor
M. Webb
do
do
^
E. Molesworth
J. Crozer
do
do
do
F. S. Kirkland
S. M. Rae
do
A. Boyd
J. Notnian
do '
do
F. Mulholland
do
F. Tobin
do
J. J. Vickers
do
do
do
do
R. J. Birney
Rae, Street & Co
E. R. C. Claikson
J. F. Ruttan
do
T. Lailey
Wand & Co
do
do :.::::..:.:
J. Cozens .
do
do
do
do
H. Totten
P. C. Campbell
Canada Permanent Loan Co
Thos. Lut<in
do
H. ^lathews
do
H L. Hime
do
E. B. Borron
do
Huron Copper Co '. . .
P. A. Scott
do
do
do
do
London and Canadian Loan Co. .
•T. Seuter
do
do
do
M. H. Alworth
W. A. Fo.ster
do
W. Xason
do
do
IMcArthur Bros. & Co
do
do
W. (Irittith
W. McKie
do
C. Jenkins
do
do
Total
13,143 40
C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
Provincial Auditor's Office,
Toronto, 10th February, 1887.
23
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
No. 9.
CASUAL REVENUE.
Statement of CASUAL REVENUE received by the Treasurer of the Province of
Ontario during the year ending 31st December, 1886.
From whom Received.
SERVICE.
S c.
s c;
Fines and Forfeitures .
19 47
23 75
1 90
207 25
20 00
4 50
2 .50
154 76
52 60
43 08
93 10
46 92
14 21
21 12
247 10
113 83
107 23
74 74
4 70
9 50
55 86
9 89
46 55
29 51
1 00
1,210 30
24 00
64 17
18 62
12 00
1 00
do
do Thunder Bay
do
A G Hill P M
Xiaraga Falls, Fines and Forfeitures
W. D. Lyon. S.M
W. Wilsoit, .J.P
Rat Portage, do
Packenham, do
Algoma, . do
A AIcNauo-hton, J.P. . .
County Attorney
do
Wellington, do
Stormont, Dundas, etc., do
do ....
Grey, do
do
Peterborough, do
do
do
Peel, do
Prince Edward, do
do
Carleton, do
do
Thunder Bay, do
do
Middlesex, do
do
Norfolk, do
do
Ontario, do
do
do
Halton, do
do
Simcoe, do
do
do
do
Frontenac, do
Acting County Attorney
County Attorney
do
do
do
do
Northdl'd & Durham, do
Bruce, do
Welland, do
Huron, do
2,735 16
1,034 00
5,866 20
390 00
892 45
5,835 55
1,967 15
573 40
8,000 00
10 32
7 63
On account of fees
Insurance Companies . . .
Grip Printing Co
do :
do do
C T Gillnior
On account of sales of Ontario Statutes
Hon. Com. Public Works
Forfeited cheque re contract, Brown & Love, New Parlia-
ment Buildiugs .
County A-ttorney
do
Perth, unclaimed money Division Court . .'. .
Lennox and Addington, unclaimed money Division Court. .
24,576 70
Provincial Secretary's
Department
91 00
6 50
18 50
752 00
208 00
56 00
72 00
10 00
98 00
1 do do 6 50
2 do do for 18 50
94 do Notaries Public, at 8 00
16 do under Great Seal, 13 00
7 do do Privy Seal, 8 00
18 Superior Court Certificates, 4 00
4 County Court Certificates, 2 50
98 .Judicial Notarial Certificates, 1 00
Carried forward
1
1,312 00
27,311 86
24
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
No. 9.
CASUAL REVENUE.— CoM^nm^^.
Brought forward 1,312 00 I 27,311 86
at.?
Prov. Sec. Office. — Con..\ 5 ."surrogate Court Certificates,
I 5 Increase of capital stock,
141 Charters of Incorporation,
I 1 do
II do
2 do
34- do
12 do
III do
17 do
On account of Marriage Licen^s .
Provincial Registrar's |
Office I 2 Exemplification of Patents, at S8 25— Sl« .50 .
!l7 Certified Copies of Patents, 2 50- 42 50
3 Certificates of Patents, 50 — 1 50.
25 Searches, 25 — 6 25
; 2 00.
5 00
10 00.
15 00.
20 00
25 00.
30 00.
40 00.
.50 00.
60 00.
Ini5urance Companies
County Treasurers
On account of Assessments
do removal of lunatics and prisoners
10 00 I
25 00 I
410 00 1-
15 00 I
20 00 I
50 00 I
1,020 00 I
480 00 I
.550 00 I
420 00
2,635 40
66
2.999 94
5,246 88
7,014
8,246 82
42,572 83
C. H. SPROULE,
Provincial Auditor.
Provincial Auditor's Office, .
Toronto, 10th February, 1887.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
P5
'A
"^
O
1—1
H
c/2
t~ ~ •-£ c. ys x: x> o.co « Q -^ cs o -^
C^ O L~ CC 1^ C^ CO O i-H c^ o o ^ — I i^
c; -t> — ' -^ C5 M cs t~ -r ic 1-1 in (M C5 s-i
0.2
g jc S 3. S< - «
cO
^?.g
^ c3
sri/o
<U K = cs C O 5
~ u 5j i; 0) 1-
5:3 0-2
P O
-^S
|3
!:; tH S '^•- £ == =-
Eh ;1h 3D Ph h-3 M ?- ?H
3^0
60
3
= 5^ ^
Oi O c^ "*• -H o :^ — -»< -r I- CTM O
cs S «
-^W
a: c„
rt 5
*M f£i ol Wi *^ •
-■?> > ® ^
5.2
3'o
3 S =2^
»
•J CB^ o b S-".2
1? S «=0 a^'"" 2 c S -
•g^OfflOG'OPLiMOajDHOPO
-3
: to. 2'
O
_. I 05 CO CO c; o I
00O(M!MC0IMC5(M CC
COlHt~l-H t^O sO-^T-Hi-HIMi-l
QJ t^
cm
a oo
^=5
"";; ^s
^__oooooooocooooooooooooooooo-ooooooooo
oc3
j=y.2 rt
u bo o
SKPh"
^M,
r~) W r3
flj 1- r -, s, to se O
II
^^■^
i-sO
o:3
OH
o
5? o"^
cs'H's
:S set
'BP-ia'^
>> . . J
26
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-r :5 t-H ,—
<
ri o --c X o c; m 3: 1^ C5 c-i
O l~ -r C^l O O CC IM ?1 C-1 C5
o r: f —
o ^
2 n S^ Ji u
2 i-^ S S c
CO';^ C O i) U
'-f-£.
5"5
n^-.y g c
X
— ;
c
i
>
H
aj
m
C
o
0*
0)
■y
c-c be
N 1-^ !^ S X -j^ -;
= O -S = = 3
^ r*. ^ M-. T-! T-
• ;l^ ;1h P^ ^ — Z ^ t: ^ ■
•^<^
^
C 3 9
'"^ 2 s >
rt S CS s
© S 11 s
ccM cc srs X)
^ -!> XC^
be c
it.
TO
boc
-U X
S c8
-S-_5
+3 "^
o"
X =3
li|
'oS
<
^ £.2 S^
£Eh =
r^oC'^^i r^^— ^3^:>^
'5 ?
:> X be
C =
O
o
Ph
© o o i:; I- 1-- o o
t~ O O -1* X t~ l^ "-I
O .-I t-< .-^
C3 4J
X
U SiH
o
t- i — — — ii
s -^ r X X -
-^ ■ = rt 3 x , .a
oo::i< — > — <
-2 o
o ^
^
27
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
N 03
rH
P"
y
O 00
in o
C5 IM
(M
iC.
t^
«C»
«5 r-l
X
IT
O
•
O 00
CO
h-
'S
s
<<
to
H ^
1
■ -J le
1
E
t:^ -3
1
G
C .S
>
£ 2
^
^
02 P-l
•*^
u
w
_^
'■Z
3
d
2
"t
0
!/2
5
'C
P
Sm
(-1
O
= •-= -^
own La
ber, 188
ne avail
O 6 1 e
00 «« 9 1
ce from 1
receipts o
g 31st Ue
87— Bv b
^j^
•J}
By Ba
By grc
en
Jan. 1.
h->
' ^
o
O 00 CO
r-H
Ph
rH C5 CO
■*
HH
CO lO X>
lO
Q
۩
■* N lO
50 o_ »n_
00
UH
^
■^ th" t-T
co"
tH
p
g
i~— •
■-eg
n- '"'
o
o
00
1-1
S_a
.*J
o H
a:
o 3
CO
o
.2 CO
s
s
s
o^
]3 ;i
^1
f
P5
CO
CX)
I— 1
o >>
l-l >1
C4 CS
C ^
s
^ 13
<
43 ^-C
s
i
C5
02 ,0)
1^
-w -» 00 G
§2
<^ o
t paid to
ion, foi-
ls, iJage 2
es of Ma
;5 o
amoun
tribnt
Detail
expens
Balanc
O S5
IS
o
-*
o o o
^
H ^
f2
28
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
EXPENDITURE STATEMENTS.
50 Victoria.
Sessional l^apers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ooo
o o o
p QQ OO
oSooo
s
o
o
ooo
oo -^
IM OC O O O
o
o
o
o
s
1—*
»n
o-
>
O
O
o
»
O
I— I
Ph
Em
O
OQ
o
'-' < V2JR <o
H h
H 13
3
v:
P
O
»
EH
>
o
o
TS to
o
Q
>
I— (
H
O
a:H
HHH
2 S S
£.5 >.
OmEh
S o
^5 S
§ V C iJ O4
^ C * >^ ?3
SF.* I- § u
» • a> 3 ©
.SI
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o o o oo o o
O O O O O 1-- o
eo' i-Tr-T
P?
g =
H S
M
H
Q
3
Q
^3i
S 5 S S
J c^ I t— ir: CO i-H I CI o o -^ X ic
- O I -T I ?5 (M T-l rH
"h -I
1-1 X OQ I Oin o
c; -!■ tc o o t- o
be be a^
_g S S 3 5 jj
•5-5 • 2 T3 "73 T3
S S S
is "S'C y
.=^ *S *H =
cr o
IX
5 g a) . rt^
p4 i-i'x^'S'^Sd
M
2P -cc
■£ z.'B
n ?
6^
Q
5'r^ —
C^" S'5c»
^1
~a3
'-' r^ 5
E-l-2 OJ o
32
^J) _H ci3
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
lOOOOOOOO OO
O 2 O O O O O O O O Q O O C-l » o
o o o o 1- <.■; o o o .- o o o 00 o o
O^o^o^T n ^__rj_ci cv t^ ;ri iO CO -^ ^
•<r" e<5 e<r p-T 1-H t-T r-T
i-HrH lO CO I CO MlO
I rH C-J
O <M C5 i-H ,-H
^ 3^ o
a .-^ .^ .t:
:> m -^
E-«OEh
SsS
.2 "O
o 3
M * 1) — -5 73 "O -rt "O TJ 3 kH
o
il be— O =
can ^ *j
H^Ui
Ha
bo •^-'v-l
3 (P.A,)
> 0
g ::• :§5 :::::::: :
§5^: :5c : ;j.£ :^ : ;a
; be-? = !?■$==::: ^.5 sc s g 5 g^
33
50 Victoria*
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
i>
o
o
I— (
t>
I— I
o
Ol^iM^
1— I -"tuo ?o c<i
rH r-l Tj< 00 CO
■s:2
s a
a
U3 -13 O ,
SC be >> o 5-
o o o
H O
"S S -5" '^ o
.J: r c £ c
cS JJ ic-g -J^
•a
5 S .
3 ,!a;M
o
3
o„ O ■
^^ r- •— ' J .T. t-
~*5 ^ — '^
s' ;i ~ S "^
0^0>H5*
o
3 C t^
2 fco
O
So
O
C:2-<<id 1^^ pi§
.2 ^-§11
. • . . c3
KcoO
34
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
s
oo oo o
o o o o o
O X wJ t- lO
CC CO CO O CO t-
oo <
o o <
cc o f iM 00 ao o
1 o o o o
o oo o
oo t~»
O HO
i c '^
-- ^-M K^ tn
E-i
05
<!
<
o
O
0) o
^ r- a; *■
.2 3-=; rs
S M jj ;5
CS
■l-^
I'S o o o o
OO
2 o o o o o
HH-X
.* r"
o
o -o
OOOO 020
2 o o o o o o
■5 -a T3 "O -n TJ -a
"3
rf » !h
22 S Sr5 C
sh'jehk;
35
lis. _
<^ i-T I— ." 2J I—.' '-"'
.b'S • ^ 3; r; a
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
EH
w
>
O
C5
O
s
o oo oo
o o o o o
O » <M C5'-'
ooooo
ooooo
OQ OOO
ooooo
CD CC ooooo
n o
1-^ — •
•■£> ■^
9S O
W 3
CO C<1 -* (N ■*
60
O'S O CTr,
S o o
.r: o
Opq
CJS .hr C
S o tic
86
p'p4dKH
__ 72
ill
:a6a
<jddM
o.§
Ht-s"
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. 15).
A. 1887
8S
88
iC QOO C
wo c; o o
iH •* c^ cc M
t-iXOC^^Ct^KO
28
^ ^ r i-r
-i2S^ =
ooco oooo©
ooo© \ o iT. a iT-. i^
oooo
cc cc X ir;
t- 1~ •— ^ in ic -r
8&
i o o o
0) o o o o
i^ o
Q — X ZC
■:« >>
5-C
Is
>^
4; >>
o-
^3
»M
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
P3
>
O
ooooooooo
o g
g
A
1
o
1^ h "S T^ ^ -
0) =S S ^ i cS
60 h u o be M £ i", JR
O
W
o
fc4 0/ C3
>>?
SI „ .
38
C; r-i
ceo om o o o
O O ^ CO CIO o
QOO
o oo
.a s o o o o
-'^ .S "O "CD "C
Cnr'
bCT3 i
5 £ -^
Ph H S oeh pa
o g
§^P;
P5
SO
= M
pats
o o
C Xf_([5-«
Wddd;:q
"Sbo
3 00
o n
bo OJ
. a;
O
c« :
c
ce
P50_
|^§
WMP5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O C^ COi-(
> OQ O O O t^
> o o o o o »
> C<I (M C<) O. O iH
Tj- e<l 1-1 i-H r-(
■<t< lo m t- cc c^ 1-H
CC r-« 7-1 tq t-H O
2 ^
r= i- c
■ X >
o = "
■g ^'s'O
2 c -3
c^S^
O
.x; jjc^oTSTJ
O OcK
Hy:«2
P50
u ;-5 -
;>>:
: o ij
■ >vv. 2 s: 5
^^^ -T^ ^wi ^
^"dti f^a'p^;
S ? 5 ^^ &0 :S
5 s s
5 X -uJ^" «'t> 3
39
H
P-i w
H 5
m
<
bo
t3
■;: jj » u j; D r_N
< r; 7t ?t; rr; ~ 1— I ^
o. • . . .^ J'
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
H
O
>
X o o o
t-lO iO o
t^I-H
eq f
CO
IM
O O t^ (M T-H
>©oo o
! o o oo
IM M -*i t^i-l
CO 1-1
\Ci o
oo
t-o
C5
o in
O)
O -M
IM (N
•S-u-c „
Ph li
bo
- c aj eS
s-.Si
^ o
OP5
C5
5? >s
P4 mo
■-S £ <"
£ o SO
OO
P- S'S
a. o -1
S K OJ
o
be o
o
:Sffi
■5 ^-
go
flo«^.
-^O
^;^
40
W:fHdM i^P^
o q
S to
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
s?
L- o o o
ec c: O O
5£ O^ w
.5 o
t--i-l 1-1 -*! :C N
o o n o loo
O CC O »C I O "
O -r M.-H
^8
O t-
1-1 C5
S c ^ .s
H H
i:f1
C^^.^ 'cS'
8c^ o
O -^ Ci
O
tD ®
Ph fL, E-ig
u cS &
.2 .O
d ■<iH
r ;r- — ^ "^ <; ~
i-d
o
. >»
a
u ^
tc
u o
'-'pi — ^
''. gWp:
41
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 15).
A. 1887
cS
O
t— (
O
Sooooooooo
©oooooooo
oooooooooo
OOiOOOOOOOO
oooasoicoxi-Hio-*
O O O O O O ^ I
o o o o o o o I
So O O O C-l 00 I
O O O Or-ieQ I
e<50 05C3 t-iNe<5 I
I- <M O M 00
i
H
<i
K
a:
P5
•« C5
<
O
tf
c
11 X ^
P3
§•§
X
-OS
o
P5
r/2
k1
<ij
PS
P^
Pi
H
02
I— I
P3
S ^ 3
O-O
O
PS
o
X g 5- o o o o
^g
o s
£ "^ t? 'O 'O
•c : c
O , , 03 . . -
W C5 1-5 >-5 1-^ >rs O Sc PS <!
42
■ >
s
X
ffifei-:'df^Hd
Id S.S g
O -S «S 60
-50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
<
«
H
>^
P3
H
e3
o
8
05
o
00
N
■*
IN
-P t^'* CO
t-i-l<N'*"0~i-iOW
IMCO ■* ^ t- rH
■Ph
4a
50
■Ph £•> ,
2! ^o
■a.S
be leg
.5.5 tc
Pw^Uj ^
S ?
O
O
i-J So
. • '^
88
o o
(N O
u a; L^ v o ^
5 s »
° H N
O e5
30
U
be
c o
:so
Notman
vrt & Co
0. McLa
J. Suthe
. Roberts
C. Di.xoT
M. Rose
N. W. T
11 Teleph
^■ffiH^H,-^
Wddp3
^•Xffi--C2f^-V-
c3
5=
ado
>>bc
53 ^ 1 ic 1) c 3
.-? 5 =M ? g
p3ii;^:qM -• ?^
a) g
C3M
"O be
<i; «^
be?
C cS
HO
OM
pqS^;
^^
Hi^'ai
>-:<
43
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
H
o
o
l-H
I— I
o
O X O C: rH
Is
S I
l-H £
>:
<J
H
O
U siss
O
CC w -r
CO o o
c. o o
ooo
O©
r-^OO
woo
O •* C'l
(MOO
i-H ^
XO
r-t
«
IH
r^ X S^
o
m
PS
o
pi
be tc
o •
U^
•J-S*
boeS
c o c
'3 o
n-a-n
il %
^ - ^ ^
Ph 32 Pi HPh
O eS M -5-1
.J— ^ ,^ ^
Ph
a.J5
a; j^
=^1
-M."
.2'0
44
tf^^ o^ do
2 i
O 4)
02 f^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
7-1 to
t-C<l 1-' !0 rH C5
OO -^ rH
00
H
H
<
2 =^
60 to
3.2
«.
ts
V ^ J.
t»o S - ?
flidH a;ftH pL| H O P
3 cS-^
O • " :« O 3
o
>
'5 3
ago St.
do
grains
S 1*
•= rt
O 0)
H
PhOJ
PL. H
<5C5
p-(
'O <4
0)
IS
5sc2
<u ho
30
. . 0) O fci
45
a
c
o g
I I
Sod ^'q
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
S
> O CC C: Ci r-l rH
01 QO
<n S _
w O S
^ COS
eS
S.J2 £ S !=" J
2-2
O
:S-5 § ^ ^ S CD g
46
^ pi S I-: f^ hj ("^
" ;S O
i- ^ c <u
P-i cc P^H
:o
s to
id
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
too i-H O
■* C^ C5 t^ C~l
•S)
•3 U M 3 M
2 o ti o (u
1» CO
3 = S
(jC o o o o o
j3 'O'O'O'O'O
So a6Q ^OH
p g 3
^ — — '
300
^ SP to 2 D 5
.5.= s s bo 2
-w ^;=.2 tS be
pa
-a a
O t)
^j bo
5 >>$
o g ^
g a©
.t; ©:=!
o:s
so =2,
,-3 to
o 3
S Q
bo
,5^
■e ri^S C
<5
'^ (D " 5 —
■ • ►>■ • -c
D .73
bo
5 ^H
O-
-;o
p4d
47
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
> Q ec I
>0 .-H !
H «
^ — ^
oooooooooo
J 'O "^ '^ 'O ^0 '^ T3 TS 13 'O
T S - ■■" '
oo
coos
03
"a
D
.s-s
be be
a s
I. =3
Q
53q
13 ^a'T--obC2K..^t^
<rq.
48
3 ^
c - .
s S u s
6 ^^
* 3
R o
^^d
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
b ^
H-1 h
PhM
^
0)
^
tc
a
c
V
•"J
1>
>
c3
i-ii-*
-Ji
4 (p. A.)
ss
(MOf-fOOCsOOOO-^OO
t-Oi-HI^OOiMOOrrOCCOO.
88
OCC<Ni-l,-H t-OC^J
(N
^ijo
CO
I— I
O
:W
•^
o
OS tv
^ 2 to 2 S '43 3 ^S
Is "
2 •*
bo
O
•k:>
Pi.Ti ;=>-?■
S b
DO
Wd
49
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
"^^
5
> O O Q O Q O O Q O O
jocoooooooo
>oooooooooo
>ooooooiciciao
> O O 1-- O 1
C^li— rHi-l-re^r-l5<IC<5f-lr-li-li-l
O
■Ji ^ cS
si
f-. c«
" C rt S^^-
5 "S "S 5 ^
5^ g g ^5 S
:s S
^ f^
O .^
• "S ■ • • • S • • • ■
:-tL£ : : • ^ : : : :
ills -sj ;^.>> ;
rz ■*^ '^ S> T- Z'o C '? 'Si I'
-/^ -^ -^ ^^ 2 " ^ 'r^ s C 23
<;V' '-7' ^ '-^ ^ f^' Ph" I-:' ^ 4 ►^
50
ioocccccrcccccoccooc
Ti c
5 to t-
J t- CO J.
c3 5 ^ X C 5
h,- ^' ^' >jj J ad ;i^ d V,- ^ ^- f^; Pn' hV' ^" H;- H ^ Ph
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
lOOOOOOOO
>oooooooo
SQOQO © O O
© ic o o in »rMo
ocoooo»oca;coooxoocooo»oc-xco-*coooooccccxocoGoot~co<r. oca;aiGC'©©©in©©©©t--t^aoc<5cccccooo
(M(MO0(M'1<©»niCaC0000OJ©CC0000
•p^
•&H
a; 5
rt O w »:
°3 S'5'C'C'O'C'CC'O'C
QQ X
-w i=r to aj C
"5 5 ^ 5X7-
C O fc;
■— ' i<i "-1 5 S '^ -Ti is svcr^r/i
saris'!! -Il-gjl
xa
:c»^ ^:
: ^ =« 7- — -
3^ - 1. o
cS a: >.
<JPhO
3 ?
^§2?
3i S s**
•^ S 5" 5- ?
,SpHf=<r=:0
•r>^P2 S
y ^- - • " .
^r^-t>
k^-hj-^-PhPh^os;?
51
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
H
<
m
I— I
OOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQiOOOOOlOiOlOiOinOO
10lO«0»Oir;ininmOlOOOOOir500iOOOOOOiMIMlM<M<NiM(N<M(MC<llO>C
OOa)COOO:COOOOXCC0005!M-*0>-*OCOC500iO.-(eO-»'-t"'*"*-*-*'-*-*'»'-*000
0000C000T-IC00030C<3XiiM(Mt-(05lM00-TO-*i-<IM35C<5-^'*<-*-<ti-*i-*-*'>9"<J'-<»<i-ICC
rH i-H i-H IM 1— I r-H i-H rH r-l i-( i-H
<
72
a:
Pm
C« .^ '
o =« 2
'■A'ji
S i)'
52
Sg^SrO
d o s"-^
Hs'd»^^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oo
o o I
O O M
t^30
OOC5C5
ol
o o --a 00 o 1
t>.^ ,-( ,-1
iO
■^-roi
■*
i< 1-1
CJ
M IS O O t>.0
in S5 CO CO PS c<i
o o t~-ao i-H o
© t-l CO o o
f i-l i-H o (M
CC 00
OlOO o
C2 -^ rp 00
CO <n
CO X •<ti b-
C<1 rt
I T** N O 1-1
O
Eh
•5*6 2-1
>> ■
"1, >
SO
C fc. o
s o
OO
X 5S
OS"
5K.
Cl !=
- 3 - Cj;, S
o o
OQ
3J Si
:>t>
WW iTO
= =:'««
;^ c ^ X
0->i-:
53
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
coooooMOiNOOOMOooooiMiaooiftinoooooomooooQ
IMiHiCOOOiOC<lOi-IO00in-f<i-IOOC(j'MOOt^C5IMOOOOlOC>5OOOOO
O-^i-H^ 0Oi-l;CI<lT-l (MrHlCIO T-mi-H (Ml— O r-'
(M r-l !M C<3 C<5
50 0 0000000000000000000000000COC
«y ■ ^ W -J!!
CO (j;
i-S — ' sT^ "S
3> ^ 1)
tC 0)
CO ■ c s
Shj^*
e3
cS"
54
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
( m t^ t^ 12 X
o -1' t^o :s
-5 75 5 a =.
c'^S
O iO M O O O
© t^ CI X I-- ?1
^ M -«• r-l -^
:^ w
oo
© «
~. t^
tOM
•^ X
I-l I-H
o t>.
a
to —
.5 c3 ■-^~ r.-n s^ o
D 3 ir
3 "^ ^
^ O
to
O
HS S
0£
^5
O 1^
03a
•3
O
: -^ 3 ? J
go
'3 0 ■
^^a
. ."o
!^0
■o-^'O^
^r?-;.
5 a:
55
u
C c5
SO
^=3 ^iH
50 Victoria*
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
lO 00 7-t
H
fac
o-S
== 2 s= oj „,
o F •- !7+^
• -; to C '^ !g
O o» O
•S S a^
ho
!^ ."
&. c ^^
eS-O "SIE.
^_i •-' ^ C3 Ci O S ^ ^^ L^
OO
£ aCC s
15 £?c ^
f' 3 =« o
^ £ c .
^ • J
56
0C5
O c3
§ 5
Phcc
do
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
>QQOOQOOO
>oooooooo
§0000000
O QO OQ O O
O oo o o o o
OOOOOpOQOO
oooooooooo
OOO-'-OOOOOQ
SO0C5OO0000
•^^■r^i- ;o :i -f » ;ci cc_
irfcCt-r nr^ r-i'i-T
lO t^o co<
o
I— I
H
fen
c
o
H
o
<^5b„__
.H i-
? -o "6 "c "6 "5 "5
S K- 3
H
o
u
hlH
=« O -r.-':
1^
- c3 c
M
•c ~l
o
o
"SO
.1-2^ .
(11 ^^ zr
o c o ,
O <
O o o o o c c
«*H "O 'C 73 "O "O cS
« O
0) =5
^ _ ,, ^^ J3 J3 eS
O
o
s e
O
COPh >J CO
fco o
.£ S
o >
a ^
1
c
g
(.
c
1
'3
d s a s c c c c a
oooocooso
57
*• t^ ? .1-; J '? =« J
2$
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
3 01 ii>
5o6
CO N lO c»
(M i-H 1-1 rH
i-IO t-
J4 g
§ &
.2 ^ g cs
(£;^a3iPH
=3 >.-s
PhCQPh
P s
^ 2 §S5
am g = c
O
bo
5t3
^ > O
1) ? o
S ^^
58
T5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SS!
8QQOQOOOOO
ooooooooo
■oooooooooo
icOOiOiOOOOOO
■^ iC J"! O iS "JD f C'l
©00(MOOOOQ
ococoooooo
OOC'lXOOOOO
2-^
6CS
cs E <i)
^ 03 .ji
O) b S
w a» c3
a) o c o ».2
p^u^-cDint)
03'a
>.2-
•S-2 §o^ x^
OH
TT =«
f^S-
40^ rcO^P^ HPh O
>v
>,ai >>
*2
CS
?1^J
^•^
cS
"rt t'^
^f?
»
l'^lJi'^'°i:s
o
a
5 c
®
s c -
a 2 a;
aj ^
>
£ fi ^
V
^
Isl
H
HOH
H^
fr " 7 -
.2 i^rf.Si
if "S — >
1; T
i
o
3
a;
03
rs
D
a
.5 3^
e ■" B
5 -^ o
1-5-
59
g § £ 1-2 ^ • -• £
To
Cr^ ri k 0,
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 15).
A. 1887
I— (
H
&^
O
o
CH
<1
H
32
P
<1
"M « O
ooo
O §
I-. O
z/i
'■A
^1
•IS
56^ -2
O m
<)02
C5c/2
o o -.c -*■ o
O O M -JS t~
o c; :c in
o go's
^ ^ o ^
':«: ~ "m "^ "a!
O c -G O
a) e 2 <'^
> g S >
s
o
Q
w .
Eh 02
O
H
H
O
o
S C o s .
o 2 03 s a
•r ci-^
-•"CO
S4
60
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
> oo o o oo o -
tc (M O o Q -^ o o — "-I cc m i~ — -r o ic o ic i~' i"; -r cc o
l-H T-H rH W C<l
C<i00pOO00C<10OOOQ0OOO00Q
COOOOOOOOi-lOOOOOOOOOOOO
T-^ t^ o «o tD .— ir; ..": w X c^i CI o i.o © t - o 00 o 30 o
O -f" — O -J X t^ Ci C5 i2 IC O (M X 00 o c^ -^ cc cc n
T-l:0<?5 (Mi-ll~^ i-l IM i-l rH (M IM
§*
^
ss
rt
4)
v^
d ^
V
cS
w
.5.S.S S
> &
C
>
CO
ho ic be <n
o_2
C3
_0
SSSh
13
S
o
X
■l'^
o
^
y,
X
1-1
Si
if
-IJ
3
C
o
o
<) O 0 =
o
•V
XS-CB
SSCCCCOOCCC^JJ
f;
^*
r*^
f;
o
r;
C
c o
c 2
'T3-c-o'a'a'u!'c;3'a'C'T;-=:g'a-o
"C
"C
■a -0 73 -c -
^«
5^^
c "^
X "-I
<^ z< o o z
-a G
«H
„ i^ t. cj t. S ^ "1; '3
^ i 2 2^ lis SS-^.H-^^ g g§^>>^ iS • •
-OT3T3T3'C"0'0'0-CC'T3-r-3'r'0':3^7:w3 <u^ •
3S £^ g^O c
I'O'CO'OTJ'aTJ'OTr'O'U'U'O'
61
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
OOOOOOOOOOiOOO
OOOCOOOOOOOiMOO
t^OOIMOOOinOOOt^OC-l -*!-»<-»< OOlOCCOC<5MO-*'-*(MC50i-i»f
i-lrH tH IM T-l i-H Tt< COCO ^ tH r-l i-l (N
;-a >; = S
ci cj a; .S
2 "^
S X £ 53 £ a) " -
O O Ph Pm 3h P-i P-<
cs'O
oj
2 CJ O T" S
c5
c c "t;
c ^
:>^
*^ '*■ e O *^ tM
O __ •-1! n
WW
■<!oococosoocccccoccoo
ooooccccocc
lOCOOOOOOCOOOOOCCOCOoOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
M
^1; ;§ ; i ; ii'^li :-&;§! -^Ii: J ^^^HUa^s
1-i <ii p^ Hi d ►^ ^^ ^' ;i^ H^ P -< ^' p^ <ij <ti m> h,- ^' W d ^ <i 6 ^ W 1-i H^; 1-i Q ^ hs" *^ 05 o
62
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
C2 'TIM,-!
— 1 OOOO o
i-l 'l* iM O
lO IN O ..-
r-l
rr
i-H ^
t^
t^-o
C'l
—
cc t>-
1-
l-O
5C a-.
X X o -r
_= C3 ><_=j;^ =.=^
r o - tc r
■Jip
WH5i-5i-^h^^^**5
0>H
rr)
W
1— 1
H
;2;
o
tr
•^
00
ooo
0
oc
D
X
CC 00
oc
00 •
I-l
,-1 00
^i-H 0
O
- ^ 5 X fe
iT 00
« ^ ir'^. 5
Sisi:'-
- -H^fc^.i
^
^^^t^O'
0 jzi'S io
^^
H
M
t)
= S " c5-
5 =^ is s a.
S-2 § H a-
5 * " i -s
^
Of
S
^
a:
0-?Gg
c3:S
J^*^
a:
:ccccooooccoooocccccccc"Sc
; T3 *0 "U 'O 'O 'O 'O TS "O 'O 'O 'U 'O 'C "O 'O *0 'O 'U 'C "TS '^ t"
:ccccooccccccoococcccccd
J'o'U'U'O'O'U'^'U'U'O'O'O TS 'O "O 'U "U 'U "^ 'O 'O 'U ^
i2;§Q-> 5C32 i-;::i^ ^-g c^..=-ti:'-S*->a
63
o
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. ]5).
A. 1887
CO
d
i-H
«©
00
d
^
t-
»
IM
o
«
t-
05
N
u
CO
e<5
■<9<
C5
CO rH
o lo
Tf IQ
o 55
۩
O
(M
<r>
•*
r-T
50
CO
M
CO iM
,;
Ci -^i OlM
o
O T)< O
-»r X
^
-i<
CO in oi c-5
(M X CO C5
CO •* t^x
O
lOO(MO
ao o ■*! T-H
CO t^co o
t--*i O <M
(MO t-
l:~
t-iH rHO
c<5 CO -r «
-*< r-llC oc
iT
^
X
rH
(M in o w
•* X t^C5
CO t~TH CO
35 CD (M OC
CO -f t-OC
00 ■*< «
CO O CO rH
to X CO
.-H
COrH t^eo
"«
۩
C«5
-*
i-H
IM O (M C
t^to CO^OO
t~in CD (M
<M t^o ■*
CO •<*< X •*
cf
l-H IM
1
tH
p*
s
?;:)
6
1
o
1
iri
oc
id
X
ir
g
s
cc
X
•n
CC
00
•g
H
00
00
oc
00
00
oc
oc
oc
X
SE
X
X
X
00
:oo
1
O
Oil-
oc
1
!-
fcT
01
oc
C£
OC
a
__ a
ct
5
oc
i
a
.-Ho
fc.X
^ rH
CO
X
X
0
-
a
CO
xcc
T-H X
X
g^S : .
«S .'OOCD t*
•5-2 ,x -e
t-5
Q
hH
(U —
it
0^
a
"g
h
5
i-
a
c
1
G
1
a
03
P^G
i
rH
C
2
OG
a
■J s-
^
03
" 3
2 S 53 -§
oS 3 *^ fc--^
o
o
I— 1
o
.1
;-
J
'o
g
a
0 ^
,f
'o
a
1
a
'o
i
ill
, 3 tH ti
o
1— I
H
<
r
^1
>-
^
~
"■£
>.'^
-u ^
^
G
^S
>
Q> P
>
^
3?S
f4
o
m
1-5
o
Q
a
a
a
s
o
O
u
a
c
1-^
c
C a
c.
1-^
ST
02
c
Q
u
PS
OiS S
C a 3
3 <p O
pS
Si
3 CD
^32
3 £ g <b5
3 " fe 3 o-
O^kg 3 O
01
01
OJ
03
u
<o
H
in
I— 1
^
^
o
u
1
05
3
H
-«
o
0;
2
01
b4
g
cc
c
' H
H
H
H
H
H
1
5 <
00
^
d
?i
p
3
£
3
2
C
^
5)
t<
3
Xfl
■tj
4J
HJ
<
1—1
^
X
-S
'c
T
'3
^
c
a
C
c
1— (
0)
OJ
Ol
o
a
01
§
p
X
a
>^
a,
P
p^
W
w
^
H
H
<
(4-1
-, 1
tt-l
*4-t
o
o
o
"c
"o
o
<A
.^
-ts
-4^
<
13
P3
3
£
3
3
3
Ph
C
O
O
C
O
H
c
u
u
CJ
CJ
c
o
o
O
o
c
^
<l;
<J
<
-a;
<J
<j
H
c
j3
-
;:
;-
cb
_o
r^
o
^
O
o
ft
1— 1
<!
Ph
§
?
O
0
>
o
5
c
+3
-g.
I
1^
I
>
0.
.2
'>
P
&H
§
w
^
H;
<
tf
(-;
H
^
a
<
64
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
00 in X .H
•o -.3 ^ -o
'M t~ -J" O
CO ^5 c<i ■<)"
t-XI 03 IM O
O ~ t-'W C<5
■* 13 ^1 -^ -r
-f O O M I-l
(~_0 C^O 1-H
oot^'MC: 13 ^ .-( cq
cc ~ rs t- •--rspo
t^oi<)i-i I ec o o c~.
to tr t- ci
oo ^5 t^
X ■>»"M ^
•-H t~C; -J"
tt X C-l X
lO -*■ I<1 1-1
oo -r m
CiCl t^x
0}->l<10r-l
C5 C^l f O
-< -H t^-3
t~ t>. w o
-X • .-
- tTx -o s
c Sr-H X 5
= 5 jj s 5
5 jj rt = 2-
_2|.
- 3 2 X »
£ 3 t- «
5 ;; a^ 1,- 3
- Z U i'
X
„X • ."
rx ;» s
5^x5
3 X "S
3 -S - X
W
(O
X
^D-b
t- 3
5 tTx S V
3 t- .'^ cS
3 eS ; - 3
M ^ u CI -^
O 0»
- -X
j-i iTx :s
X _g
3-^
i; 3
3 2 b S 'S,
fcT
a> a
Co
3 S u a; 5
aim
O o '
o
3-2
5>'3^D'£
= 3 g oi^
3 " S 3 C.
^ 33 ^ 3 T"^
-Oxi
1 2 X s
5 ® ce
S'- -i=^
= " 3 C ^
X <^g
X ^ S
.X
C . — fc- t- *^
St! .'^ S
ago -3
£-5'
3 J2
c 3 u s2
3 u i; 3 ^
S^>2 3 »
■3
f^
H
^
?5
0)
£
"V
«
o
^
"5
J3
>
OQ
C5
X
o
<
^
3
a
6
a
if
"
5 (P. A.)
^
o
h-c
65
^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-«
w
o
I— I
H
5C
O
O
]— i
H
<!
P^
H
CO
S
O
^
C<5 t~ C^ t~
"* •»< Oi ?c
lO CS M C«5
COOO •*
t^co <n (M
CO C«50 -*
to t-i i-H in
i-H r-l to Tf
in -^ 00 -"f
(M t-eco5
«OOr-IN
«n rsoo t-
00
o *3
P
O
o
o
H
(»
ft* s
o 5
» I
(^ £
to
,30
^ 5 rH 00 _g
o_ . s t- u
3 o 3 c o.
00 • -00
.,-00 •
* S1-100 ^
^ . 5 « t-
i-H o •
00 •
V tTooo
^ (Ur-toa
O -w ,00
£5 <p p a>
? " !s c
F 0^ " F-
6q§^
e £ o ni a?
3 o
- 8 ^ S C.
S £
S 00
'rH ^ O r; t. 1-1 »a
Oj
>-■ ^ *• slr^
'£■«
G'£
^^ oGS^
„ ^ 3 S- I.
p - -
be
^
B
0
hA
pa
m
fi.
h-'
w
66
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
f
00
t-
,_i
»
to
00
o>
CI
o
00
^_l
-rj-
•f
»
eo
«c t^
00
o
so
t- o
00
w
o
O
;^
I-H
i-H t--
i-H
C<1
o;
t^
«
00 Jh
1-H
(M
.— •
■M
»-H
iM in
(M
•*
05
f OiCiOO
(35 C<5 :o CO
CC r-i f O
t^ f -*• <35
CO w X 00
-r ■— -T c<i
35 <M«3 C5
ic w tun
t<0 00 o>
C<5 C5 IM CO
5 cc t^o
o in oco
CO C^ CO cc
f CO O CO
coco c: -J
00 00 O CI
CO d t~co
s
00
00
3, ra aj - 3 ti
^ CD
3 22-
2 -5c • .
S t, 00 CO t«
T3in
coo
cs=2
CD
,00
CJ
-1 _-- rt ^ '-
,^ , 3 t- t-
v
c aj
3 t. f-
aj o a;, w
S ^"5
o|5§|
s -s
5^ -w „ao -£
f- S K - 3
c 5 y u ^
3 " 3 fi cl.
o a;^ 3 aT
OQS^c» oaS^M qP^h^cc
-■ s -eg
3 ® ^ S =<
W t^'Goco jn
c "5 '-'^ rt
.5 «s a) ,- §
3 CJ h 3 ^
o^^ 5 aT
a; O) "-I 03 ^
^3 -O'S
o ^ ^ 5 a?
i" +S aj *"" 00
g 3 2 O; -
^2-3 ^=0*
5 sr^js 3
-W i-H CD
3 00
g S'~'oo ■£
I s si"';]- 3
<-,^ eS « J,
3 " S c :i.
O^kH 3 ai
So
67
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
I
w
o
I— I
H
O
o
>— I
H
H
I— I
r-C<l<00 (M
COO OJC^
CO O t-Tj<
t^-Oi-H N
t-^ CO (M
CO OirH 00
in •^oo
00 to ■* CO
00 OOO i-H
(M 00 •V »
iH t^lM 05
t~0 rH O
C0O5 1-I t>
00 .-1 •* (N
o^i>-io
CO rH 05C0
CO O CO O
coot-- CO
00--< rHOt
t^ t-O tv
oe<5 re t-
00 oiMc;
C5 -* in tc
IM 00 W t^
t-W CO tH
OICO t-cs
t-CO 03 10
W OJOS -^
CO IM CO 02
t-oooeo
iH
1 co''co'co c<r
6
1
1
m
■ W
iri
in
oc
oc
f
CO
00
»o'
cc
o
CO
•ia>
'^
O
CO
.s«
00
T-ICC
rH
O rH CO
X
^Sco
X
■ 00
•rHCO
00
.5 c^->o
i.-§g
u
t:
OC
or
f fri'
tlDtJ-OOCO S-
S fcToo CD 'r
■ ("OO CO ^
S S>-i=o
^5-^g^
c
o -is 00 .-,
,<» !-
■,n -^ -<» t;
• -i^ _oo t:
Wat
Quar
arter
sr, 18
3^
a
!-
i;§§3lg gSfe^.g -^SS^^.S
^§11'^ ^cllsc^ tSo'llo'
o
^11
yof
ruber
h Qu
Quar
tnber
y of
nber
h Qu
Quar
mber
t
'Jl
'-5
Coun
Decei
Marc
June
c 3 p D^i
" 2
Q
3§
Si
3 a>
1-5 C»
Coun
Dece
Marc
June
Septt
Count
Dece
Marc
June
Count
Uecei
Marc
June
Septe
^
%,
,-
-
7"
>^
u
?"
9
^C
o
55
3
u
3
%
ii
3
c
^ 2
.^
0)
u
Sm
V
a>
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
ar
^
CO
%
c8
%
%
Oh
9
0)
m
<u
H
3
^
3
3
3
xn
-^
-1^
■♦;2
."tn
+a
I-H OJ
< 3
O O
(4
w
68
o
w
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
QC
8
tHO
M
m
iH
o
C4Q
CJ
OS
o
o
1-1
00
•!<
■^
•
Cd
1
"S - s 2 cj
«3 'I
C -
Ji o 0'§"Stt3 o o c o o 0-5 c e o o o o c >• o o c o c
COTS § 3 p "O "O X! TS "O T3 ,SP^ "^ "O "O ''^ "^ "^ £ "CC 3 "C "O
^P5 oOQ Pel c5 E
O ."
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I -^ C5 iC O C
no
O — ' r-l
o P5 >-i lo la
I— I
H
^
O
O
I— I
O
i— I
i-s
O
O
1— I
H
m
:o
so
■ c
cS
03
O O
'"So*i"Soouoofloooooc'noS~occo-£o'£cSooojSoo
I— I
1^ fiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
^ O '^ T3 '^ '^ '^ '^ 'U "C "^ *T3 T3 '^ '^ "TS "^ T3 "^ 'ti T3 "^ "^ "^ '^ ^3 '^ T3 "^ 'O "O '^ 'O 'O 'O T3 'O
p
•^
<J
?*
I-]
00
<!
e
tf
ff
W
73
55
<
S
O
^
— >v >-. £ o 3
ra 2 t- t- i-g S D
S O $
; &
- 5 . c .y
- .2 S.2 ? r-
o
— ^ -^ - ^ CS
S ^^" H^* ^^' ^^' H,' H^ d ^ H^ Hj- ^ ai a h^' ^' p4 ^ ai a^ ^-:- X -^' a -■ ^i" -r:' -:' ^' S -t; S H
70
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
! 90"
8
ooooooooQooQoioo.-iocit^'^oooinoooQ
t^OOOt-00'^0'T'000(Mt~C50:^t-0'3<-*OOC^OOO
PL, OS
O O O >,-t> s = oS o c
Jj — . — r> '^ '^
o c o o c
T5 -a S -a -o -c 5".^ J- -a "a j^ "V "v j^ "i J^ 'V "O S'O'aTJ'C'C
■?^-5 ts
ooscoooooooooooooooooooooooc
: :c9 : ■ g :^ s ; i ;c3 • : ; • ; :-t • : ■ : a^^ • : ; • • • ' •
: ilo* :Rl iO'g : : :^ : : : ; : :|§ : : -.Sd-^ :£ i i ! i !
71
ovin
elegi
ant .
;zi
u *» t;
0
C)
h do ^
a) 0 0
t-H
t»T3T3
H
S So
>- S A ^
a^'a ~-2
VI
g 1 >>s
0 c cj s
^
^
•^^ ig
' ^
JS 0 s
0
coWH-sJ
H
O.-I10C1O10OIM
OCVrHi-lOCOOt-l
H
O
<i
O
Q
a
12;
5 tc
E-i. :h x a- j 2: h
'-; 't; r^ '-: -C -^ >-: h-5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No.15).
A. 1887
Tt<-^.-iooot--;r>ooo
•^iH(Moooco;ooino
H
o
O
O
(—1
;o
"S o
^^1 J'§ ^
O
-B -3.2 is
.a.i5 13 to
P-ipHa;P-i
^ oj 3 n cS t-
CHcBccOH
a
'*' ^ ^ c o
,> .5 ® So
(33 f*1 a; p
Q O 05 fi ^ o
^-o ^'S So
"? "^ ° « S
ai ^ © © ®
2 -5 is p !<: o o
C ® o o-O^
O " '» -^ C
*" tc O to
O) OJ O „ 0)
O
of
Sq
I— I
02
c
2 S 55 2^£
O
« o o o o o
fr^ '^ 'D X! '^ 'CS
as Oo!
^ o
ai "^
o .
.5 ^^ I
Cm C
J^ s
+^ C-j to DO
72
2 £ iSrbJ 2 «=
r* ^ !3 ^ ^ »r«*— <v
feK^i^ x^c c
•-S h: »-s ^ <i 1-5
p
o
C C3
a a u
m
_^ © S OM
50 Victoria-
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
S
828
>T3
c -a
= eS
X-Q
« s ■ ■
!> - :~ .2
c -w.^
^ "o
S'£j=^§2c-s£.5
5_c c a) s;i;.2'o
•=.-—'^.'5 »* «•= — ;;; o = c X S s « S « .= -5 :- ti ti b» ,.- ~s!
6C^
•a 5
r— -— . ,— 1 -^ V_^ r- 1 >— I p— 1 r-1 »•
o a; a; » ~
■a
^5 X eS
C C C y
^1— iSSSh^l-?l-3|.^».^
c? c3 c3 5 ®
XJ2
.S- c-« cc
T
rooooocoooocoococ'ooo
l.TJ'O'OTJ'O'U'STS'O'CC'CTJ-C'C'CC'CO
d
oooooooooooooooooooocooooo
*0 13 'O "T? "O "^3 *0 'O 'C 'O *0 'C ^O T3 t3 'O 'O "^ 'O tS T3 TS 'O 'O 'O T3
o
*ooooooooooooooooooo
© 1 o o
— ^'
2 fc, • 3 5 JJ
. 5 c
>t; C ~ O ;? -:" a H w Qi ^' -=■ v^' '^
-^>> = v . _ . - --S - - - • - =-=-
73
?'^'-^.-0?*-|-:a;i-:^
>-5
OH
di4
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOOCflOOOO--SlMeOr-(
i-l c^
3 3
^ 5^ i^ S E oa-g^-j= 5^^-
X a <c !- o «
OPhPhQ-iPhPh
a2
-o o o c o
p^- "O "O -O T3 13
°@
f/J
f^
o
;=^
rt
c
c3
!»
..r=.<!
o o o o o ^ o^
13 'O TD 'O 13 ^ 'O ^
o
I— I
o
%
H
o
Q
w
H
O
Q
JZ2
<
02
T3
C
eS
X O
O
- a
CSS
is >< 5;
3 U s Q
cc 2! ^ 3
■Do
= ^"-^o-sd
■P-z/i'ji
c3 i,
Qa2
CC
Cd
S 3
O .
s 2 o
i-s i-s •-: t-5 **! i-s **<
60"= O
~ '"^ ti-
^ Hj' CO l-i
74
-s if; ^ ^ S
O o
-A
S s
S
M eS
xn
•■5^
-o .
s^
<1o
X!
P^Hi
(In B
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
>©o<
> :0 O <
^- «c c:
> o o o o o
©ooooooo
OOOOiOiCOO
COOOOr-ll-lrHl-l
iT)<©lOC^<00"<'lOlOt^iOOD<
u •— a. a
«
02
o
M
H
02
<y
o
h-l
H
H
H-l
H
02
O
o
o
o
H
<:
•Sb
■*i c c
S: s c o c^-ii §
oaoam^Q|
t^oooooooooooooo
*"^'0 'O "^ "^ "^ '^ "O 'O "^ "^ "TS "^ "^ '^ '
o §_
"O >i
•= 2 c
<i o •
w o •
^^ •
>f^ o •
S -I? "
" . cS
^ J? H
fci > 2
! ca s g«
o>
S'l
u-, S'-S = <= o
•r a >. E. >^ S -S -iS
C D ,-. •
to c3(
K-^
' « iiC_
a-c.
Oi T3 'r "C
^
«j _, s J? "" ~
'§ 5 23 -S "S -S -S
"->vi3 — e ^ — ^ ^
g to »
c3 O
o
>! C S m
S-^.5
C5 -^-fcrf -GJX^"— <
io
75
— a u"^ 2 3
<« o 'S -5 -
o o . ■ c '-^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O
I— (
H
m
t>
i-s
O
O
I— I
<
H
<3
1-H IM rH CC <M i-l ■^
Q ::::::::::
W
pLH ..::::::::
t3 :::::::::;
o ::::::;::• e^
p? :::::::::: °
g :::::::::: <
00
S ::::::•::: 2
oj ::;::::::: 3
^ :::;:::::: 6
^ :::::::::: ^
Q i
t3 ::::::::: ^
^72 : : : ::•:■■ ^
f^S :::::::::: ^
|g :::::::::: <
feo :::::::::; §
^ : : : g
M :::::::•:: «
w :::::::::: IJ
r5 : : : I : ! : ! : : m
<< S 2
«-i 2 Zi
I I ^
w
1^
s
o
p-i
oj
OQ
Q
C
t3
z
O
K
©
r/5
o
j=
t3
O
Of
W
&i
.ii
'^
o
S
<
tn
O
I-)
tf
>t
i-l
M
-ff
o
o
ID
m
t«
Q
■ c
c
2
c
s
S ffl 'I' c "S X
opQoOSfeW
o o c o o
^•73 "^ ^3 '^ 'O
S
P -I
^
be o cS ■T' t^
1 'O c S > C-5 o 2
h o :s ^ ^:=5 >i'E
i<t!MoPaWi-3PM
o ■"
fl^ooooooooo
O ^ "O 'O '^ "^ "XJ T3 'C "CJ '^
2"5
5 ;=:
I 52 > S - i s
•J o o o c c
'Ct3'CT3T3
76
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
85555505<="='QQQQOQQOOQOOOQOOOO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
SOQOOOOOOOOOPOOQOOOOPOOOQQQO
lO o lO o i-o o o o o o ic o lo "S o o 1.- u- ir; o o u-1 ir. o o o o
o lO If; o o Q <s <^ o o o i2 ..-; p le o o
in c<i c^j ir: o O M CQ 1^1 lO o i-i w o CJ o la
c4 >! C S^
^-S-t:
3*?
s
o
s C D
„ C3 !< OP
i = § i
o -.S i>.'= szr: ^.
-5-^
i 'f
^^;i40
1- a a, t- fc,
o u b a o
^^a^'^ i
S2:5
.;^ >> gj «
aj ^
— • ""O >>
--£ ?--y:
— . - - _ i^ — -C j^ 3 ^ •
77
o
^oooooooooooooooo
g'O'O'O-a'O'O'OTJ'O'O'O'O'r'a'O'o
^•M
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers [No. 15).
A. 1887
O
I— I
02
t)
hs
O
o
I— I
H
<;
H
5?;
<1
lO lO o o o
(M C<) O O W
(M C<I IM O IM
-rOOOC<500-!f"t~-C<I
•M t^ O CO O O -O l-H -H
o o o o ©
o o oo o
o
I-:; :;_
u
5s = = = =
pl5
S bo
5>o tsD"S a;
3 o o o c
> S) >
o 5 i sx.'S to >>
1, • S Ji
^ : J s
S ^
a; -T*
o
5 Gi '— a; c*
■S ^ s ? s^ie 5m|^ • o
78
>>5
g tc_
b!^^
^<6
■ib^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SOO^t-.-^CCOQQO^OOOOOOOOlSOQOOOO
OOOOOO'^OOOWOCOtOOO^OOO-l'iMOOOOO
goo — ->■^i3coQO■n.':oci©ooGff^.^Or-^ol^o^^r---^•
X c-1 -r ;c o cc T^ C-) cj (M
CO
is
00 -
« CO fc,
« fe c o.
>< fc. i
* 5
n
H
<!' c
O
«
o.-s
o c o^
^T-^i o« c c
C.tJ ^ c
o O Ct-
o — ^>
S'°= &ai
«?;2
* - !-
~ be ^
aj ci
23
-cO
o c
0 _ X —
- C a; X
5-3 i: -
^.2 =
QQ X
t -
rrss
< 7 -
ooo-^i:;t^ir:ooooQO ooo
0OOini^iMrJOO-rTt<0'— I lt~C5
ooocc; xt-oc". t^C5S;Tt< •<rt^
oiso;scc;o'TMO coi-h lox
O I-J C-J >-H --i — t— (M I »0 Tl<
S o » S S
" 3 C c. f
— .2 c
bo
CQ
"a 3
^05
u .„ c t.
. t; "O ^ c 5.,
5 _ti c
<ja
3
3,
Eh.
^ C I- §
MO £ c
r. 3 J;
OS K S
03 ■»
Si's
S "^ 3
<b * g
> O g
■> ee
soO
b >
D C
o o
3^ —
^5
=" o ^ -K
cc-c ;; ~
X i be 3"~
•- ajJ3-- a
xWOhJE-i
o
£j"
- -5 J««
:000C>"30^
<;f-iEH<;tHa:E-i "■"
;! K I-:" H;" ;:: C i-i fe -:' <; s 2; ^j
79
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOQOOOOQt^pinOOOOOiOiftO'TO
OOOOOOOOOO00Ot^C5OOOOt^t>.C0O©
«D00O5:SWC5CiO>t~
O O t~ CI cs o o <
OlMCO--t~OC<IN
I
O
•-5
O
"^
o
I— (
H
<!
H
02
z 'bo
i o
5^
Q S
•-0 .
o
00 -^
00 ^
tHOO
Silsj
2 a* * S
S 2?9?S.2
iPQP^-
2 • »
3 00,5-1
oOOH
C'-' %. o o o
fe ^
^ a:)
fc?X
) o^ * o o c
00 to
00 00
^00
O"
o^ S u »
c a," ^ a
^ ^"O c3=§ bp.^ _0
.2050
03 Pi;
'»=-oH
a a
H O
o S
02
Q
O
■-5.2.S
be
b -
=s ._^ , ,
■503 g ^
^ ^ ^ S 5 „ .
^ ^ S3 a .^ >- 5
^^■^^^ =•= a:q g ^ -;^5>2'aa^5
80
o 3 3 ^ « o
1— I'^r- o o O "
S"^ a -
^W^
50 Victoria,
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oS
C'lO
CO o
y-< i-H
O
O I ,-< rH
aj -■ _
c 5 5
P3a2<j:
C^»
O O O 1.- © Q
o oir: o r^ o
So «^ o ir; o
ci ;3 M o I<1
cc M c<i M iM
CC CO CS CO
o o o o o c <
O 0 O O C O '
O Tl O © O O O O C^l U"; IC © C^J 00 35
(N ^-. t^ t^ t- t^ r-( t^ Tj<
-I ^
00
00
QC
- ■ • 3
d
03;
t- OI
-S >« £ 03 o
. 3 ^ u
.S i a S S)
in
— cr
■-S =*
CO F
c3 2-
r»jr fcT j^
5.is ;=
2^2-5*5
5^ 0*5 3 2
a§
|g|
" £
'ola'c
— ' c o o c c
"D -Q'o "6
c c
^ o
o o
> t>
^ >>
m > O IJ
A 'a" .5
I'D
TJ C
«« S-
o s o o c o
^ 'O T3 'D 'C
£ s c c
pq^r-D-c
'-5 ^S-^g
6 (P. A.)
81
■ . "^ , v^ , J ,_- ^ ^^ ^ r^ I—' >-» U^ ^^
'^^<i5>-:^.'i^^Z.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
,S.S-'
a 0.2 X
O t~ -O t- .-H
IC lO O C5 o
e<fo'"co"c<fp5
o
„ o^ c o
T3 c*
H P-t H H 05 J^ ai H S H
C 9j .
Q
fa
"S c
fl^W^'^^^K
. . . a ^.- . .
„ eg SS _;^
O
82
: E* 2 J5 siP
' ^ ^ " -:c rt
jpqpqoPW
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
88
oooooooo;
ooooooooc
car". ■.T^l-t— I^XXC5-^'-<-^X33^3 Ci-^CXXXXO-i-fO 0'*>— IMt^l^-l"
<n w t- ?a 1
OCOeOC^OC<)iHOJO
o "t* « c^ cj ■* 10 M 'f t- o eo CO N •^ CO o
8S8888S8S8S
o .-I ir: C5 o -r t^ X "-I c^i o
X -^ "M ^ O ~ ~ ~ — lO -^
o -r i-H o -^cs S5 55 eo rs o
r-ri-rr-r->l<"r-r (M'rH tH Cf
SI'S
; .i^ O ^_;
d-3 „ QJ
G aj S C
:; 3 :J.-
= -?:^^^^-5-2
3
ab
^"- ?n-T- 5?'">C2 5
0d2^2-?-i2Hi^?5':«^ >
72:
a; o 3 ~
S o t, 3 .5 :-; o -kJ
• ■ *- o
83
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
— H
H
<
O
Q
OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQOQO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0«DOOOlM30 0'^CCC-3Mt-aOt~OOlMOCOCOC<ll— lO»SC5Tt<C5iMOOC^.-nr2»aOlOO
Oiiooooc<5i^(KiOiO'-iiOOi-icoTr<-)<c<o«ot^ioo;"oeoiOioOT-(t~fccooiocii-ii— t
C<)l-|-^10rH-*iTj<r-liOOOOr)<t~C<5I^Mi-ll---rl^-*X.'i<COC^].-HCCirJ"3'ffIi--lC<lrH'>»<-^
j» ;
o :
o :
X
o
02 :
o
K^ at
1-5 'c
Ph o o
— g c S" s
c ^
P'-c-:^^ S ? c
£ S'S E'S's =
i«;
»j 5 c; r; o 2.
•n.<S 2 Se S ^ o g
. - c
j?;:2;^;zidco
84
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
.^KiOi;<r5'-ioc'i-*>occcoc<50'-iOMi-icioc5t~.-i'Mv:ooot^i3c;-ot^oocCi-i
-t> t~ r~ o CO -o o t- o iT in iM o
c-i a 1-^ '-^ i>n~ c^ c: c^ 00 -^ n t~
rl C-lr-l rH i-Hi-H(N(M
503
; a c
''■— -IS
; S3— *^« 5 ^ i:*^
)a.ScjOOui^---eS
H?HPHP-(fl,2HpLHMMa2
nt
3 5;.15
85
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooo
:cc<i-»<i5C5T-itDOi-o-*<c<iooo'^oo-f>-'?ocotioci'»t<m— i-^i-ie-ixomtoiMi-itt
I-H 1-H .— I ,_! ,-i oq ,_! ^ ,—1 c^q ^ c« i-H i-H 1— I (M i-H M fH i-H IM t-H C<1 CQ iH CO
o
l-H
H
o
.1
e
a
!
h^
o
o
X
o
o
l-H
I-:;
Ph
Phoooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooo
'C T3 'U T3 73 'O "^ TS T3 'C 'C '^ 'C t^ "^ "C 'O "^ '^ "^ '^ 'O 'CJ T3 '^ TS TS T3 "O 'O T? '^ 'O 'O '^
50 Victoria*
Sessional Papers (Xo. 15).
A. 1887
SOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO ©
C^ I— I r-< I— I C-l 5^
OSOOSCOCC = OOCOOCOCCCCCC = ct;
"^ '^ "^ "^ "C "U "^ *C "C "C T3 "C "^ '^ 'O 'C 'O ^3 'C 'O 'O "O 13 "C "O "C
COCCCOC3SCSOOOOCOOOCOSC
"C tS "U "^ "O "C "C 'O "O 'C "O Tl 'w "O X3 T3 'O "O TIJ "^ 'O 'C ^O
I- O 3" s ■ —
eg O^ bi
S =0 5 "S
E :j d O C
■ "> Ji a s — —
;--n-=.Sf^ 3 = 5
o 5 o tc >.:;
t£?C .
■O-"-
.— u S --
tt ir a! 5
. ^ ;. b b
i o o o o
87
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O
hH
<
O
ft
"i<tococ2C5C^ooi-i«oocoe<j05e^'»<c<ioo>oo'^t>--*io:c-<»<05t^iM!sc5t^
Ot j-t C<I e^ 1-i rH tH rH i-H rH rH i-H 1-H r-( i-H rH i-H
CM O
a.l
?^ = ^
s s
c "ja I- bjt)' — ^
- 5 tl) S c > i^
>>'j: p
£|| ^_^
«-f3 S
o^ > ■
m
■ S °
.^ (M fH C^
88
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
>-i Cl^i-li-i^ C^ri— -J— '-M— 11-1:1^ i-H t-l r-( i-H i-H r-li— I C5 i-IC^lOr-lr-INt-li-iC^i-l >-l
«
^ .s
-^ C3
1 O 0-?
:-7- fi7
IO-*^MW->»'-^l^r-l
1-1 ?« 1-1
S c3 J=
'O 00
o o
J2 -
— s '*
^ t s'i'E c
-H~.-i --ie<9e^i-)N«i-ic«eo>H.-(Mr-ii-t.-iiM-*i-ii-(cqe<Si-(i-ifHrHeo-«i<i-irH?5
■o ? c o c
X
ro i-i e<i w •*
89
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
12;
o
in
-f-^CCi— i»C5X00-*t^lCOOCC-O CCO5IMJ<5CiCOCOlMC54O»lO;SCS00t--tiX»'-l
Ph o
oooooooooooooooooooo
'O "^ 'ti 'tS '^ T3 TS "^ 'C "TJ T3 13 T3 'O '^ '^ "^ "^ TIS '^j
j3 fl
2W
<B ® U
0) >5
_2'3 .a 0
IMCO»Or-l.-(rHWi-<?^eOi-((N«-*S ,-IIMrHe<IiH,H(Mi-l5-1i-lTHMeO'*ia»T-li-l,-t
90
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
r-xOio?Jcc-^— i-ft^-TX-»'t^-rr:t~XMi:^-cxt^x^?ior;i--;t-ecoxc;i;ts;s
CO.-l'M.-H^CC.-l'-li-li-l--l 5<) f-l rt^r-li-iC-l?lTl--Hrir^^i-li-ICCi-l c^i-r
(Mi-HC^XOfWC^M
V
01
o =:5
o i; o.'O T) "O "u "O "O
S =
T5
>,
o
2
^
^
i
t5
•c :
5-^= - JL
C O 0-3
3'aT3 g o 0 o.
3c:. a: cc
H H
iH.-i5'iM'<*'i-ioq-*i-Hi-i»<ic»5'»'>nr-ic^r5i-HOi-iNe»5'ifiaot-..-iN.HNP5i-HMe-i(Mi-i<-i
c -J c SCO rt "S ^
a C3 H ^ 1-:; o 02 CO
91
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oot^toa5t~ocomoc^io-*co©coooioooot-oc5t^o«0"r«D(M«ooco
O
<
O
CO-o
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeo
O m
■gccH
<» *J
3-H
5 ^
t^ O =^-Q >-■
I'3 ^^ g^ g
3^^ ^.S s.ss-^^-
"^d
'^ S fe ^
. * G !h ^H -l-> -^ nl +^
cS ID cS (U ».
92
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^M ci ro c; 1,- -r i
r- ^ -^ M — X .
O OOCO pOOOOO OOOOOOQOQOOQOOOOCOO
o oooc oi.-oooo oi;;oooooooooooooir:o'.Ti.-
t^ ct y^^ ^ a: -f -J t- .-I ic c; so — -r t~ cc X iT: X =i .— X c-J C5 ^ ic o c(0 t~
c o c o c : =
►T^ o
3 2
c j: oj ^
S - '-' ~
'- 5; ^" •- 15 £
T3 i"0
? ?^ -
Jp -
-oil- §>?^
1) tx ^
^ ^ — -5 "tt*^ -n
^ _r^ '^ ^^ ^ '- f i ^ — r-
.-3 •-^
^•^ d 5 0-"^
c<;t-«;s :o:o-<ri-i"^.
;r 1-H (N Tj* o in t-
O
rH Ml
■* oTo 1-1 1- o NO t>.
-^^^>: rwOO"^' — ' ''' ^ I
93
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ooooooo
O O lO O o o o
o
o
1
►— 1
1
H
1
<
O
P
«
t-H
w
t:
02^
oooooocooooo
'O "^ 'U T3 'C 'C "^ "^ 'O T3 'O '^
OOOOOCOOCOOOO
'^ '^ '^ "^ 'O 'C TIJ "^ 'Ti *T3 'TIS "^ "^
o o o c c o o
'O TJ 'CO 'T^ 'w 'O
M 3
„ o
-=8
S.c-
est
) O O O O "H -1^ —
! 13 -O -O T3 g -S "-C
W hl^^
Cd
12 I-. r^
re
: o "." fc 'i^ S
5=8 cf
§^
■^•T^^r-ir-*c;(^^T^<^. o'J^io^ocsNiN cct — fO(Mcc'»<«ccc<5Tf<coi-H
2^,H
I = s = S
I-H 1-1
94
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
cn
in
in
00
f
o
m
tr.
r~
rH
<n
CM
o o
(1h CL. Ph ?h?-iPh
.2i
»0(
■S o I? 5-f r g
be
_ S
5 31
o.s>^
§-S^T3£
t- ■«<*» r-f O C<J t* 1-1
^ <^ Xl T3 c^ d'U'Q
< ->^ 33 33 ^-1
E-H
:^>
11 o
^ be
'C^unoOiHIN'^i-f*
95
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oooocooo
oooooooo
O t- O O i.*^ o
.-H CO C^l t-tt o
i-H -^ -V £0
1^
o
i
1— 1
1
H
<
O
i h4
o
! o
H
S cc
c|.2 o'v
P?
c*5 o c o c ^
• - 5 T-, TITS T! ^
(11 c^ '^
p^e-i
g'CO'O'c ;? £
PhH cc
5 5'S
c - s +
,5^ ^ -
a.' C o _r^ ^ ^
-::: cs c s g-^ . °
96
5 a
J^,'C
-'2 § •
■S =* S 5
CM -I 2
«si S-- cS p S
0) 0)
PhPh
g.s2
P5>
i
50 Victoria"
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OQlO OQOOOQOOOOOOOQQt^C-IMOOOOOQOQOOOQOOOQOOOOOO-rO-f
oOi-H ooooooooooooooot^^inoooooooooooooioooooooioo-rcsao
;o -^ -J -^ N o i-~ ».-; -,r c^i -^ CI :a ■-: :o -^ 1 1^ o X o o :£ -r -o o o o o o o 5^ «; -J CO -,s iM o lO O « t^ o
"«'^'"'^— ■ — — '^-"'^'^'"'^~^'^'Ni-HN'<1<C<5C<5C<5i-(C<5Trt~.t>.t>.t-t-.lO»OC<3C<5e<5e0lO'»<'^r-(i-HC^
CO -^ ^— ' -iJ UN c^ ir; ir; ^i; ^1 ^^i; T I ;j -^ ^;ij T ■^
C0O0OO0 0S0CO000CC0OC03
'^ TIJ 'O '^ "^ "^ "^ 'O "O *T3 TZJ '^ TI! 'w ^ T? 'O 'O 'C 'O 'C 'O
occooooooooooooocoooo
a
& .
c2 c
' c o o -
-^ 3 St3'
B0300000
■r"^ C^
j-a-o-UTS SCO sja-n-S,? o^.E
ecu s-.Sr-; 3*i —
m 3m»;?;«m5 m
> o o S C. o c !;,
mo o
UOD
C<5Tj<lO;Ot-.lHW»ONr-'iO-»"i-HWrHlNC<>e<S-*tQCDC<r-<eOC<t-(ejeOi-<CCr-(S^l-»»<
7 (p. A.)
97
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
s
I
o
<
o
O
^—1 s
CO a^
t- to -^' SC k. o
S rt C O !:; c
ilOOOOO
cS
cS
t- i i bo
5 c i.a
- O o >, S'%'Z-^"i
5 0:2 ta _2 ;3 * OS ;=.0'C'« S bO-C "S T3 "O 73 "O
^ = S-O-CTJ-OTJ 13 73.2 ^S^cS 3 3
o ;z; o ^p^Pi-^'Ci ap
98
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o c o c c c
c = = C3CC00C00OOO0000O0O0C030O0
"w '^ T^ "XZ "^ "O 13 '^ "^ 'U T^ 'C 'O 'C "^ "^ '^ '^ '^ 'O T^ '^ '^ "T? TD TD 'O 'O 'O
ocooooooooo
c3 ^ 5
WW
s s s
X cS 0)
www
iMi-i-l
-.s
to c.
1) I.
WW
■^ CI
-1-1 _ y. -^
• boo
"E C 3
o&^
s s
t-- u o
§^
C - "O o
■-^ O = O £r5
• ^
• o
00
; c
W " *"
« rt (M M •
'WC
i-lC<5'«<iHr-li-tNeiSi--IWCi0>iJ<f-IC<)(«lfti--IIMei5rHiHr-lh<rHe<5'*"»OC<)t»C<)e<51O
» "O cS
1-5 1^
99
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
t— I
<
Q
Q
■i
1-3
O
O
o
CO
o
o
P^
Phccoooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooo
(^ "C '^ 'C 'O "O 'O 'O "TD T3 'O 'O '^ 'C "^ '^ n3 XS 'TS 'O 'O '^ 'O TJ TtJ 'C ^3 'C 'O 'O T3 XJ TS 'O *T3 T3
« 2 iS
2(MMr-l
'§>
^ o o o o c
HH ^
I
rc
: o c o o o-SfeH'
1 -co -O "O 73 l-l 1^
! o o
<l^ CO "mOt3t30
WiH(Meo-^lCint-COC50i-H->*',-lS(MTt<COi-HNC*5'*<«t-i-ilMCOlOCOt^lMTHC<l
100
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
'§.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooococcSoocoo I <t.
oooiMnoc)^:o"*xo-t"-*'00ooooomi.":ooooo-r©oxO'»'SC5-^otco-rMr5 0-t--r-^:c--ro t~
•^"cccccc^c»-Hi»;'r■^oo■*■*M•<J<■^Tr■^c^^TtlMe<IMMccc«;c^I-^MO■<J<r^r^Mc»Jc<^■^cc■^-1'^cccK■^c<:r;^^^7Tt im
■s/l
O C c
;n ^^?=
o
•CT!
c3 c3
5.^
'^^-Ig "
»i-Hccc5i-ii-'e'i-^.-Hc<icc-i'mcct~x?iM'j<iccot~.-c<j<.-i
1
-5
S
>>e c e o o g
o
C C&-
■2
£
■6'6'c
P
p^
fH
t)tJP^
«
Pi«
03
ec
.-J
r-l N -t O W tC t-l
i-i
1-1 i-i
^
r-l
(MCC-l-
,->
101
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOPOOOOOPO
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooc
oooooooo
J '^ "O "^ T3 '^ '^ 'O "^ "^ "O '^ ^ TU "^ TS '^
-"3 -a
_S IB
t-i p
>a2
D
H
^ o o o o o
^OCOOS^OOa,
^■i'^ 'U n3 'O 'C ^3
^3
!N W
tin H
t-,-l,-l?.1i-IC<5(MIM
1C2
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
:omic:'^:o«t^-t'XOio»o©c
:SSS88SS8SS§8SS
-c -r -3 -c -c -r -a •
s s>-
;^'^c^^ ^>i-i'5-^-^>
o
b.2
«13
bcS " E=
) -H N O t^ P5 O X C<5"e<l W N •»!« M
103
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
D
P
SQ255®QSC'®OQOC>OOQOOQOOOOOOOCT>OQiO?D
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi-lt^Ot^t^
iooioc<)ooioo>oioo»no>ooooooooioo©ot-pt-i(M'«'iM
ss
m
::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::.:;: i-:i :
o
.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: o :
::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; W :
u
:::;■ ::::;::::;::::::::;:::::: : m :
:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ^ :
.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: w :
::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: P ;
• . . . . o
M ::.:•:: g ^
3 ;;;:;;; 8
1 :::::::-§
S -.K • • . . • ^
fS • B • • • ■ g, kS
eooooooooooooooooooooooc "S '. '. o^^fe" S
« "fl T! ■« xi t3 -« TS T3 -o "d 13 -e -o 'O -a T3 -o "O "o -o TJ-ce TS iS o ■ -a ■§ «'
(c s • • g • ^ I.
2 -^y. J S" m ■ o o
o
{3 ~
4= ^^
e<5 IK f^-ss "'-ic,„-S^
'5§
^ 0 3
s
H
o c3 c "-SJ::; c«o
!h C S
CS o o
•" — a.' -4-' ra O* .— . r->
'Igjl^OOpLiAHpM 5
r-lO.-l00(M00t-O
03 §
M K o c t. -T^-' ^'
^CD'S m
d.=«
^^^
^ ri C fl
." oQ ca »
H
104
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SQQQ OOOOOQQQQQOOQOOOQOQOOQOOOQOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOQ
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
«.
•s
105
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■^s
12;
o
I— I
H
<
w
o IS »r; o o o »c o <o lO m lO lO in 1^ w in o 1^ o lO I" o o lO
(M (M iq M ^1 C^l 5-5 C^^ CI C<t C<1 C<1 (M C^ C) IM T^ C^ C-1 C-1 CI ■^^ -M KI (M
H
P
H
H
l-H
Pi
O
DO (D
S X
■S ^T-.
(ilpIiH
Hcococooooooooocooooooooo
:-S-c
■ 2 ® • •
'fc< i^ cs
3 S o;3
" bo C
•H
t> Ph
•>v:5
gO . o
Ph
106
c.S »
3 cS d)
WWW
•50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SQOQOQOQOQOOOOpQQOOOOOOOQQOOOQQQO
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
»r5 o o o ift o <
5<l N N !M e^ c^ <
5 i^
■&
S = 5 S S
1) 53
C > C ^
5 >.
o S " ^"
p s s i t. t<T: c c 5 =*
■=5 5 r ££5 = - =
^r^
» •« «8 « ».:
s o
c g jj73 c OS
= S-^ 5=;
«h:3<
107
"3"
1.2 >0 c
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
l-H
<
O
o
•^ooios^i^^cii— iiMc;t~:cc<;co^moi-Hoo;£>i-iccoiotC'^QtDi-(oo'^t~Mo&ioc»
lOtrt^o-rcocitccDOt^occicot-ooxj^i-ioocct^cct-or^oot^aooooMtcw
"»"m•v:^(M-rc;ooolOC5^-■*t-^o■^f•*oolM•^t~lC■^■^c^■*■^^o■^<o•^Ci■«'C<^
to
w :
H
P :
H • •
i-i
H
M :
S ^
« .tJ
< c
M M
8 o
O -:;
^ S
m
hJ
o
o
o
xn
C3
tc.5
■(J - ij
C a^ S
T3 S- a
U >-
d c3 cS
i. -^ u
es ce cej2'^ o c o c s s^ji ffi
. ^ *-■ ^ Q*
£f;ie c-c.S ®
OJ cS c3 C fi 3
108
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
C3(Mc/;xo>-<iMas-)"'i>ect^r-ix>a5:o.-405C<JOi-i-TOOo;3iMfOOQOccecc:t— o-rc)o;-?>wOf-^xcooia<cir^
«-~C5a5i^cccoino05t^ccc<ix;os^ocQ-*05c«5>--iOicOTri<5X330-ri--iO'i"c<)oo;OTt<M-<i"oooi»cor^Or^r4-5'52
•^ox'NX!-^»xo>-'-rooiCinr50co^c<iooc<)c^a:OMt-^oo>nS5ecr-it~t^oin«>©e<5eccoio.-i^,-Hc<5-t"t>-u;
t~ t- T}> o T 1" t^cc^o in t~'^-j"t>.05X'j<'rioi<'*oof-t'»iaxt>-e'So«owoe<icot--<)<oooo'>*"'*»n"*i-c05So5oio
rn" i-J" r-Tr-T i-T l-t'tH" T-TrH r-T
SOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOSSCOCOOOOOCOCOOOOeww
•o'O'O'O'a'O'O'a'C'a'O'a'O'O'aTS'O'a'a'OTJ'O'OTS'a'O'OTJ-o'd'O'a'a'OTJ'O'O'aTJ'O'O'a'OTJ'O'O'n'S'o
. 53
KXK
K
5 acs
5}
1— (
►i;««
c >, a
•2 1. 2
HH j hH
£f5
5b
tCT5 '
a s 2 s
« 5* c ,5 :
^^
S-"? £ = So.5 ^ > „ ^-^^ ^^-5 c^ffi^inpi o £ c^ <-t g-!:
SS;2;4;^;2;;2;;2;^OOOOOOOOP^PhPhPhPhPhPhP-iPhPhPhPm
c3 cS S
be'
109
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
l-H
H
<
O
Q
t^r-iOot:~c;Oiot-C'it^oieco^-*;oo»nt-iO(Nc«5 ooooooooo<
-^<o_O'-lCs'^^t^^0■*'-^30X{^^t:~— (icoiMooot^-.-* ooooooooo<
OOCOOOaCQOOCCCXXX
O =
o W
be a;
S5'
&hHU>
iUcSsecSajajnC.-.So
•r 5 S S ^-^ '- o^'O
110
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15),
A. 1887
bo
X
So © t> 05 o t--©
O O IC « lO © o
©©©cjcqiMt^O
-r 'J- '*> CO
H
L)
Eh
I— I
H
m
h- )
o
■-H a;
I— I -S
a? a
Eh "-h
O
(D O O
PhH
O © «4^
? 1 ■ O c >»v 5 ® *!
n
©o ©©
©© © o
MM O t^
<:
o
o
52
2
<
c
o
X
so o
K
he
^co
J
K
WW
<:
t^
cs
o
o
3
o
in
>-i (1^ —
O
a'5'O "C
cJ ^
>■ o tc"H
o s s
fe eS = -
-c p
.J.S c^ teg
•Ml :§ i
00 "OT!
^ £ =-
trOOOOOOO
S'-^ TJ T) 13 T3 "O T3
ClSH
X
Xi
s
^1
■ c
^
it ? c
S
"^
>
•^
•"5 J'S ^ „
51>
Sj>»
s
;2
isi:
1.-S "
cj-^^t; tJ
-7
a.
rt
t:
i/
111
88
< i
3«
-<
!/2
£.
•^
O
1— 1
1^
h-l
D
C'^.
^
•-H^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
I— I
<
O
ft
g
I r^'
'©lomoooiooooo
OS^t-OlOONOOOOC
OO Oir;Oi3i~Oa5CO(M<MOT-(00000-OOOT-l05iMC<;OCOOCOt-Oin40t~0
lOO -t<OOOOCiO'»i.T'»'^iO(MCO(MC5i-tOOOMO-tiCCCOi-ICOC;C<5-t'.-ltCir50~OC-1
Ph «
Phck
OOOOOl":OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC^
300i.-:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO^_p_0_0_0
J 'O '^ '^ T3 'O T3 'O '^ "73 ^ '^ "^ 'O 'O 'O "^ 'O tS 'C 'O 'O 'O XJ '^ '~^
fO-VVVVO
C5
ID
^^ i
o.
•a;
pq
l^a
-'H-;<1
--'^«^
pqpq
mmpqfqwoaoooooooflQPfef^ooooc;5W^-sWMI^
^ ;h d) •
^s so
112
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^;t^ox-fOoooi--;ci»i0C5i.';e'5OOi.';
ecccooooocot^xioxMC'iir^X'— i~xt-c^i-iMcsir;xt^ir;i3ini-HMi-ixt~ec'M(Me<)t~S50cccQ?30Mc^rH<M
'*'O35Tj;i~i^OOOOi-(i-ii-l^XOt>.C0inOO'MC-IO:S(Mt^C^l'*'OXC<5 C><e-5NC<5C5XO
•o
C2
1-4
OS'*
S'^
<
^ Ci -.2 ■
:5 -
I— ^ •
to bo bo m
CSC <»
.C.3.C _ t)
; E
pa::;
•^ "■= J ,:i
- = _-?^-==;
C coc_ 3
Printing
Printing
jStationei
Charges
To pay e
c: S 5 t
bD-3 ^ -te
e c3 oe h
o
Oh
20
5 K i
-"^ > o £ .^.
8 (p.
A.)
118
'^- -'C'-J -Ou .j.^;^ .X .- .r; .c
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^
ooiooociOooooinoooQQOisuciooooooooow
iH»0i-l.-HTj<00OOOCO(NOOOOOtri-lTi<;C:0C<5OOt-C5C<5i-HiH
Ot~t~»(MttT}<OOOOOC^lOOCC>rtTt«.-cCiXt^00-t<e<;«M«Di-ii-l
•iS>
o
H
o
I — .
p
02
o
O
a
O
H
05
CO
^ B
I ^
PU
(=(
O
c
H
O
Ph
a>
•« OQ
^M
•-Ti-CTr-c-rJ-^-a
•It
^ c o oj;: c a £ S
5'6"6'D'a'5'5'D'c
; 'O tc-B -6 "6 "6 "5
go
kH
:s X e 2 c = ■:;;— ..SP-s;> -■
114
r/j
^
2
O
c
H
h
<:
X
55
p^
?3
o
<
s
X
w
S
1-5
S
O
;^
eS
-iJ
g
c
H
O
p:
V.-.
<
W
P
;5
ow
b ::i
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
888
t^00t-t-?5t>.t-t-t-t^t>.t>.t--t--t^t
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I «
iH rHr-i t-Tf
I
o
<
O
D
P^
£ c o o
JOCOOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOO
c o o c c s o
■U "CO 'CO "CO
K
<o
|h
Si
<S,3W
' &: • ^ =-2'
J '^ i-s ^ '
PC/: c
t: ^
^P3
116
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
888
OCOOOOOOOOQ
ooooooooooo
SOQOOOOOOOO
OOQiKOOOOOO
I X r;<^ o cc ^ © 00 I- -o M
W i-H ,-H rH 1
O in TT-S
38
OO
;o;o
■^ in
t-©
(M
(NO
T-H
sS X
o
- - >.
— — ^
X -
c o
!a!'
-'- J!
sx
is
;?; = >■ _
o
o
6w
X 111
■a ii o o
-^ 1? t- s , c
X -7- -^ -U> X ■
.s9
II
— "c -tJ S'
= T-r v
-^1=^^.= ^:=:= O
sseffi5xf-=j^-^H^
a: = o =
3000000-J,
;^ £.b
;:5:a OH W
^ ^ ^
117
? s s i: H 5 -?, "^ ''" '-^ 2:
H H? t-j a: E-I d < I-:' ;::; S tii S -^' m
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOQOpQOOOO
oooooooooo
ooooooooox
O^O^OOr-HOOiO
-^
"2 .Sffi
Jll
-C S C O C ^-^
l^tE ^ ;:q c S
i" i» u ^ —
>>'0
f5H
c3
• S c =
M c := 3 >=
.~ '^ >s O OJ
-T! . !- ^ =Q li M •. K
•^^
^'^
INMCXMN
K
lO h- 0-*i
o -^ ^
o C O O <B
.= ._ cj
C -G u
h:5
o
>,
^ " o
It? S !B ^
8 o g s
:0
pq
: he
o c
3 CQ ,0! +^
St; K '-' j« •*- n: Ph
lS £ iirt S 3 . „„
J, ^ O eS>-» . . kS >s
118
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
c; o ;s Q
s§
n-mn
eot-
•1- ^
1-1
o o - ^
S8
gs
»o
oo
0) u S ■ —
o
O
Sp3
3 = fS-r
SS —'3
7:H Hx
o
XotJ
o i^ ■
>> c >
"c si.
1'^ '^.i
©oSoooooooSoooooooooooo
oooooopc
8000000i:__ _ _
XMpQOOOOQOOOO
orvQ00i."O0OL::xiro
:5 -;s
»5 *5.
c3 = i^ 5 "S
"
y:
u
o
^^
CJ
<
^
t.
"z
U)
^
I.
Si
i JS_3 5-
&.v:«^ — «i — — v:r- — — ^xr-::^ — -^xi-^^a;
= _ 3 > V
■s i B: 3 >
^^ ^
5 ® c = c
g:|S ts -«■=
3P '=-^.
• "" y b.:-- r-' „■—■-> ^ -. :7 u.' 5 '-■■■ •-5:£>^Ji
;::5^DJ^&iHaii:S 2<iSSSw ^iJ'-:'>-s'
119
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
<
O
8S
<
o
^
o
o
'?^;
02 o
'n
-n
^
o
o
•§
§
o
a
1
w 3
P5-J
c-S
§2
0«^ I iH C! t-'*
t-O 1 1-1 © «
120
wOt-lC— fN(NCC
S C .4^
be
M 8-2
^5 CI4 c - c: ;^
^ X s
coir n
fiOJ
t. bo's
;? S SO-S
0(M
n^5
t bo>,
S)ce g
OJ C o
o
Eh
dPni-s'
10 0 0 ri Ci 1
1-1 iT.
© p: •»!< 1
0 r-l rH 0 CO 1
(M
S,|3
ID
bo
u
" C
CO ^
o
iP-. • rt c«
-- .02 3 G
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-f
c^
©
o
f
to
o
^
00
©
t^
05
s
^
(?l
>o eoo ooo t>.
88
6 c 'CO 'O ^c 'O 'tJ T? 'D 'O tj 'n 'C 'c 'C
^ -6
o
Se-;j
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
• §8
lO O 1-c
OO WOO
O Oi-H 00
00 IOCS 1-1
05 1-1 0> tH i-H (M <»
;2i
o
I— (
o
M be Ph
"^ -T^ ^
ba OJ
6d S'
UP
OM O
02 ID bo
(D !^ ^
eS O S
P-iHa3
=a
2 » ^
bcS-s
C -7 0)
o
Si bo
CO
- 9 *-'
S
6S
"1^ ^ ^^
122
So
S o
c3 — o) ,^
■^ s ^ 2
o
^§2
2.S »<
P3^ I
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o --
. l;: -M Q O
1 r- X 5 ©
-r o .- o cc
t~ 1-1 -r o T-i
i-c C<5 C<1 .-H C5 — ' '»
SS8
Se^ X o t^h-
cc o M c<i iq
t— I PS r- i-H
C
c! >>
•5§ «-^'«
o 5 Tt!
ooooooooo o
ooosoooco o
.— r-li-lCCrj^^t-H C<I —
.£gj-=-c g-u-OTs .gs ;5"J
^
■< &<:
-G C
«:<
> -3 -CCC'
3 C
■=0 = 2
15
ii-'^
•id=:z
= >.^ac'r~ u^
I2
v: — -
SO
^^
c c
3S «
P3
O ej
irZrm a ■" s ^
'c^I^^'j:
123
t? c3
.60
5 ?5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O
h- (
O
O
OOQOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOQQOOOOcrsQOQQOQOQOOO
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
m-*ooocc<;ooo520is-fccoir:c;QO>coo(MiOt-imoiooiooinc5eoc5t^co
2^ tJ
I
W
H
t— I
H
So
o
w
o
bo
D
1-^
5 j-^^rS :.2S
5-2
S-
; 2; sq S5 =; pa ?Q
•r ?
;5m
I
MMdQOOOOQ
sTr'y Q 2 S a"-^ o'^^iS
cs s -5 c ;- -s 2
ml I PI'S!
I
H M X 3 C O
124
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OQQOQpOOQOOQOOOQQOOOOOO
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOQO:D-1"CCC0.-l-riMOOOOQ
i."; o o lO cj C3 -r -H X 1^ » t^ i.'i » i^i o
<M IM e^ IMIM 1-1 T-( "
o t~ o o c; o o
O O IS t- Q IC in (M lO c: ;r O Q O --I © © © © o o o o
t^ CC CO CC O iM f -^ "M iM Tl< »- O ir: C<5 iC CO O O lO O CI (M
1-Hi-l i-H(MC<5 (Mi-if-IOlNW (MrHNC<5CQIM
©^©©©©©©oOw?:©
i"^ "Vi if^ e"^ »^\ ^~^ 1^ i^\ /.vt /^^ ■»*< ^*« / — 1
PhPh&^PhPhC
125
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (:No. 15).
A. 1887-
c
i— I
OC0Oi.1OOt>-OO=>OOOOX-iO-*Ci0OOO«OC;C5C<5(MXO:CO
88
o
l-H
w
o
f^
Sroooooooooooooocooocoooooccooooo
C5
g o
r-" & o §'5
S r^ £r
! ?^ Sr5.2 • • • •
ti S^ =•= 2 2^ 5 2 » = s s-^isl? Si;.S.5x = o 2 §
a3 d"u-S C-i-i..j-iJ-u^-=^^^^^«
126
^^^^^^^^^^
^ E S
■£pq<j
50 Victoria-
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQQOQOOOOOPOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOO
oooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Oi=-^inOOOC0O.-l(Ml«-*L3'".-IO?Jt-O»OC<iO5^Ol0 1Ot-II<JQ0OMi0OOOO»'»"i-l'-'«C<lC0:S»»i-i
»-. I— I ?-l I— I 1— ( I— I I-H iH I— ( rH iH 1— I e^ 1— I ,— ( 1-H I— I I— I 1— I I— I I— I iH tH I— I T-t i-\ I— I r-l .— I I— I 1— I i— 1
-^-.w^-___;;^i,00CO0O0C00SC_0_0_0_0^_C0^C_C
"C T! "CC "O T! T) T3 'C "O "C "O "O X! T! T! "n "O "U "O "O "O "O "D "D
ooooococccoc:co:c;cococo
.■?5 cj
5 = ^S
; i; ?
=! • 3
5 <s 5.-:: 3
u i « '-"^ -c;
5 t: 5 3 :«
oo
d o o
^= = ^1= ^ '^ = '
t; 5! '3' *ir ^. ^
•w
«s tc >>—
S ?fL, s-g £-?.S
x: t- u*3^" s
be «s
— r 5; s-
•/; X -w — ^ ^
127
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■^
«
§
g
o
M
H
0
O
(M t^ (N r-l C<J
iO -^ O ■*
O t* Ci Oi
:d i-i?o CO
88
o
.2 bo bo S jj tS
o.S.S S ^:n o =
2 'S 'S il o S
O) o o o 'S o o o
.^ 'O '^ TD J3 "^ "^ T3
r^ 'I '^
-^-s
WCl, -XI
^ o ^
p 5pW2
128
ID -m"
S. "
S c s *
O -— ^ C2 r*
^- M ^ jX iX i_j-
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
•^
9>
C^
o
-1<
•-0
*
•
-r
s
-f
30
o
3>
t»
in
o
t^ ,
l-H
8
30 0 0 0 0 3
o o o o o o
o » in -js
OQ C
lO o -^
w -
man
'-* Ji S
—
- s s
,,
^ o
bi
<
OH
•^ ■= O 3 O
5 = .S
o 2 "5 -i^
J5 *- . S
i-^o: P^
to
3 5 i ;:!; ^ -^ o
HPV-^^^^
d^-^^
9 (p.
A.)
>.o
0-:
CO c3
3 3
888 8
'A
t— I
Q
I ^
-5 hJ
no
oo
oo
O l^
>-l -^
O CO
C-l -o
00 l^
1-1
C3
C5
^1 I
^ o o
tc
ii^ 3 .H
1) _;
-so
o 2
o
129
=^i?S.
<- D
-33
3H
S^
HIS
^t;}
i?--
OO
^?i
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Q
H
2h
H
i-H
H
/^
o
o
I— I
Q
t-e<5 •* CO
C5 i^o
cc C-. o
■o C^
o o r^
OOO
r-^s^3
t-o
(M O C3
1-1 l-H
i; w i-H
O
bD to
5E bjc
!=a
u O Sh 2
cS - ? »
2 .^-o =«
5 - o a
g ^ H,-
130
l-H ■*
00 laO
.'Ph
-^ .'-'.2
Ki^^
Ed
O
<
<
CO
"^
O
I— i
H
l-H
Ah
o
O
H
■2^^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOX
0000000000000:CTt<;0
So o p o 'O 30 v3 io»n o o o ;o ?3 --H
lOOOiO'MOOl-NlSlW'^aJCOrO
o -r o M o o I
0?'IOC500rQt-t~OOi
1 1- Tf ^ t>. o ;
;m
"' '' 3 i;
3 3
COCOCOOOOOOOOO
'U 'O TS 'O T3 'O 'O 'ti "73 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O
o s
T3^
g a
. >>£^.b >^=« tao-s; = H -3 & =^
■a b» -S --, 3 -•— . J3 rj w M o^
• -is "So'" • -a •■£» ■ • •
fcN • ..^ fcj .* T> X . - • ■ ^ — ' -, —
C- 'c > S u bo ■ Z c -^ ^•~ s
■-^— .-B ip'S-c u to .^ :;^ o 3 ai — .-
>QmP^U;?coC5 K
i^'
ho -
<i!J^
o = •
k. 3
^ _
5^2
3ffiS-^'2'5'^
O 3
— ^- <*C en ?: n u
.Phqi-j S"^ ,_
-t> _ , 3 "t; S c3
» 'O a.-^ r " r. h
3 aj g C O 3
— ^_r'o " s
333'T:;=ortt» .,-..^. _
C oSciuCt.cjCc.iJC.'Srtij
50
131
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
o
w.
"^
o
1—1
H
H
o
M
!^
Ah
C
a^2-
'3-3 S'^'a-^ o'
s 5 g a-o >,g s
'^ ; a »5 S bDbo
;,5t^~ !-,=r; a>
c3 S 1) 3
'S x^.S "i^ £>&> ^.
1 fcl ^
■^ ^ ^-w , . . -^^ I — I »—< w ■^ n^ ■-■:. 1 .^ j^ "^ ff^ *^ ^ ^ —<.—■,-- .Lji tiv ■^ .^
l^a
50
?2p.-o-^ '3^ c"^ -- \
S 1^
SO
O
O
o
■W ,'^^^;:s ^2
o666o6aaf5G;5e
C J- 5 >_bc>
rt ^ c "l^ X
v2
132
-K '-^ ^ -'^ >^^ 1- m iT o
» c3 -
ii
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
cc C-. -« ri
' "/■. O l^ rt t:i 1— O iC O O X O C 1- O i-~ o c o o -^ O -f O O CC O 1- c -^ o
; '" o — ~ — — o M o "-" ~ o c u- o t- o ■— — ■- -T •." X M in CI o -T o ~ o
a -rf
^ ^ I CM
■ c —
• -^ '^ X ^
rSiiwOv:
i= u «
= U ■= O ^ - r. - - ^ ■
y. *j X c ,^ .^ S
._= _;=y
■ -. c:' y- "•
'-= . it'*
^x^-^
® 5
::2i>:2J:^^-:S§SSSS
-=-. c-.=^.^ '502"- oS^^.
c ;ih ^ CL, Ph Ph Ph P^ P-. &H p- a- aJ iS
" ^^^ i-
133
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
t~-^lOOCr-IO(Mi-ICCQOCOlOIMiH-*OODWIMrHOO?COa:C:t- !MincCT-IC<5-*<
a:iMi-(Cit^ir:i-i«C5-3<cci-i thco
M T-l .-I lO 1-1
I r-i ?q 1-1 i-l r-l
( O CC (TJ N
J 1> p
■g O C Jh
\
l*' bo
) to !U
ra:i
ccascccccoMMajJCa^E-iHHHHHH
*HHH
134
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
IS
1-1
''I
in
lO
00
IM
<M
CC
oc
8
^
t~-
to
o
*— '
t~
t>.
o
o
C-1
r^
c<f
-*
-f>
s
CO
•I'Occico-i'O'^ooiaio
tS O C5 r^ -O i?3 IM i-l»H r- l~
> 05C -rw
) O l^ IM CO
lOMOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ'-iXCO
>0'>3 0000-roCir:ot3-ro-fOOO-rOC5
>03:;-rccooot~ir;iraic-^'T'iM-*iMtcoc«3 cio
IM T-. ,-1 ri
!8KS
o
Q
o
O
c
C72 >»
.;r ^ cc
S<!
-^-o ;-:
5--g g 5-g ^
g c
s-s-c
<o -f
£ C
? i -B3SS t
i'Z^^X^7i^^>:^
- 3
^^^ :.^ •
■wo t- c -S^
2=5
C r^ — — rt rS.
r^ 1— ' -^ ^ -' r-* ^ .
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
fcco-*fCi^icoc;t-OrHcrooccioO(Mioco
i-H Ci tH ■* 1-1 •* i-H
O
o
^
o
o
c
■"S
1-1
1?
f=^
s;
^
-<
6
1
II)
^
w
h- 1
r/)
?;
W
w
a
><
H
M
P5
bo «i
J?* . -
B-s £ ^ 5 5
?! iS S »
be
Ph ^
y cS ?
■ S bo
— c
bc-B
.H:^ ^
S e ^^-^ .2-5 '-^-^
S =^ P rt
r3 eS
o J5
sio
(ij _ -G H c? -i c j-< "o ftisro-^o^_!:^^+?'^yKc-^'^ 'c-^ --- ,^ a> s ,^ ^
c >>-S-^i^^ c£Pof->^S>-. " = c — .£o.-e-a.ScS-wuT;oso>j;>>S
<j<<<J<r;<;<i<<;mpafqKM?5?cipq(:qp3p:ifflWPqpQnMm«ffiW«pa5Qo
136
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
> o o in Q O ;
i o o ?^ o o<
i~ O c-i 1.- ::: O « X O i-1 Ti N v; -r ^ o t- i-i X t~ O
•^ ~. 7i ~ :c 5^ -r cc in m c; i-i >-i X
— -'H'Si-^-S >..t:
:j E S 3 ^
tthjfd^pasip-;;^:.'^
= 3 :'H
=* • S
^ o
S.E ^ ^
i c g
'>:&
.•^-" c =
■7 i — :t ;
^ S t. ~ 2
c X 5 5
! ^ T S r. -
? :r S K :c C :cS '^^XT.^^rr:'^
to
/¥
.£;OH
o
i.:i->S-Mi:C— iSS-^=— »x J-i = >'P'i: = i"S.?, ■''■■^3^:; = = — "T, <;'' it r ^ = ~ «f ~ -^ -^^ it's i "o
137
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
iMOOt^ooio(Ni-iTt<oc50«iMrHiooooo't<oinoTi<ooooo5ooo
00-*000'!l<t^Ot^lOt-10'l<0«'0-*(N»CiH«SC:OOCOOCCOOOl0050(?J
00 ■* OOO '!l<
■^iH ■>* CO
IIMOOO(Mt^C0 10 00(MmCC<»-*<'#t^lOOC<5TQ050T-li*C5t~OlO
o
p
;zi
o
1-3
I— I
W
P5
O
"6
o
^ Lj C3 -w
•5 jO-^i hr
bo ^
1^-2^ ^'B
OJ cS o n-i '-H ij ^ !r
M m 2
S OJ "
■-co - to-"
T3 g
rt C *
i^tfpQp^Ooy;Ha3i:g'<mQp:iPHgi-q^Og;PHWMpRWtfUOQK;P-iOP-t
o
C50
oO
o
ON
■ t3 u
qj O
53
>Ph
<J^
o
o.
138
-•tfP^oo «'1^^fS ^■'^^^iJJ "-sd^m^^
S&bS^SaT:§£;spc^Sc>>2>.^'T:;:£'
5 C--.2 >>e8i:30cSScDaiai.3cS?c5cSO.'^
o
_ s g I
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
6 S
>> tftc :f • • ■ • : 2 1,2 "S oT fee
iJ.n . c ■ ? ■ ■ ''Z i" 7 is -
j^~— - 53-5 o o g-3 ="3 '-IS
OfapqcaHO
2.2'= Sis z-is-o-o c e:j:js = o
be-- —
K ^2
2. 5
S 0) S
-S-tT S
X;S®J3-rtE?J
139
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
isoc;xoeccoo(M~oic^oooooXi-^i-iOt-iC5iM»n<MOOoooocc
CC-POrHi-lT-IClCOOX^l'MM (Mi-IOlCl-wrHt~Ow<Mr5 i-!(M iH
CO !M rH T-l 1— I 't' i-i CC Y-H — i C<1 O <N -T T ^ -r
O
I
O
o
LJ 03
H £
fcD-i
^ C3 — =
= g = s
5-h.£ ••-3'5 5iS
tD-r;
? C
otfS.g:tfg^^pag<;a
c3 cS
PhPU
gcc
s^»
d
O
ii
a
G
u .
C
^t>
pq c
S =«
_ _ - _ o o a;
140
jg c oj § if ^^r
.i;eiOceC3j:^Q^J|f;^^gSts::.Sj3-i3SC-SH
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 15).
A. 1887
I «
C5
-Tl
'S
o
CO
-*' 1
(M
'"'
1
1
77,703 54
g
§
I-l
X
o
Oi-iOOOO.-<OC300X'MXOO-tiO-fOOOO
I- Tj< rj lo o c t~ :■) i-H o o CO » I-l o o rv o lO X o -f (M
th in Xi -o Tf rH o -f -f c<5 c: m T-J CO o ^^ r-( ci © M o i-o
r-T
(M c-i o o X -r Tl X X o o iM n ri (M X
O000C5O0 — '^OOOOOO-J
QOOOO-. OOC. -OOOOOOO-H
o o o o o-. o o « ;c in 'O o o o ic o
XO^O'M-f^-fl^rHrH-rf^-flT)".*;^
I-H
3??
o o
X TT
6?
1
c:c:cccco
-,
c
o
^. «
t;'r'C'r-r-rT;-c':3'CCT3'C«
CS
>.o
o
0)
>> rr
03 "a
to
a
-SI
£xH
^
!^c2
db^A^<Al<P<6*^x^>^,-^-r.
141
50 Victoria.
Sessional Paj^ers (No. 15).
A. 1887
H
o
3-^5 c!f >
:3 >
5X
be ■$.
t. Oi '^ s j; ^ ~
e' M pi ^ ^ .rt .*
OO.S
\%-X.'^Z%^^%X
'■^ '*'' "^ i ^ S '"' ~ P^ ^ S X ■^
1> 3: -rj
•S ^ -n
^•-^
c to .|J2 r- i
o
r-2 S=y ►^'^ =^i^
J5 "go p
142
^ s
2 .J^-l £^"
<^ >i 2 2.:: o> -." " V 2f
" ' ~ : 5"3 s ^ ~
; fc. 01 c
5F5
I
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■»r t^ O o -r t^ If; -o o =~. in o o in in lr^ c<i o -^ c^i o o ^ o X o CO re -fi o o o o •-; -< ip o o c^ X ji ri o M o 2 '.~ 2 "-2
Oi-iooxo<MC50ioMinO'-ii:xX'-HC-iM<Mm:r;Oinc-iinr^:£Oo-f00c-i'M~. ^o^cct^Oi-^ooi^Oin
coooiMOs;oin-*xro-r:i^-»<NOino-*'S''ii-<oinx;3ccxi^i-ic<5X-r— I— 10
C5.— l-f 1— (i— li-H-Ti— lXC5-ri— l(M i-<T— li— ( IM lOinCi^^OC-J T-<C<I
(M C5 1-1 ec CO CO Ci i-H i-H
5^ r) t— 1— I CO "M r^ t^ in o
5 • U
M r- 7! O
Q jj ^ ^ -e =
So
1? >>■;
SO
PPU
o
«* bo r'
>W^
e3 oj a j; 2 .
;.- to
:^ c3.
2.S
5 S)?f'^'
:_5 o s^^ c o^
^InQXi:
-:; -r .- ^ •/! s 33
sad
O-T
•2;^i>
fepEi
o.-
143
J c a s
- •, -^ o o o
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOO-OiOOOCCOO o'o lO -^ O X O O O in -O O t^ !M O O IT i.~ o o o « n o
OO-tiVSt-OTi-HOOOt^m^OOr-lT-HaOMOrHt^CCC^IOOiOI^OCiiCC^OtS
■■ -- ■■ ■■ ■( c-1 T-i cc T-H so ^ CO i-i 00 » o i-H in " ■
C^ (M i?5 t- O f ^ t— C<3 c-i eo
f-' rH O O « M l-H I-H
O C<5 lO '
c3
be g ^
« ii o c o
^ CJO S
S 5 c«
-^^-g^g-
■^as&H
-^ £2'
<(;
c3 »
o
cS'^ S
:;o.;ios-'^'H-~cJoocjDOOooooouui)cjuo.i£5
144
J
•50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
S;
S
»OOlO>-IOX>0'J"t^Ol01DlO©i-l'*'10«Ct>-0<Ni-IOi-'»HC^a5QOOlfil>-0"*©?DOO'MOQOO©.-(rHOO>-i:0
t^Mcoois^i-Hco(Nt~owoc<)oe^coc<)05(NT)<coi--<M»c.-Ha>i-HOOO'^-*ioc<ii-H,-^oo!ONOc<it-ao3v-#e<)c>05
t~ocnci«)e<ir-iC5;C'^MOc<ic<5c<iooi--i-i'30co«05t^oc<i-*'»;Moo.HOu3c<5ajot~Meo>Oi--.c^cc35C5ioo5'»<C5W
-HlO?qc<3 r-i«C5 eO O M ■<< i-Hi-l f 50 C5 C<1 iM i-H tS >-H i-H C5 XI lO 1-1 -^ CO OJiHtH (N lO .-l-q<050
i-H i-i ^.'^ i-li-HCOi-H t^ ?CrHMlOi-l r-IIM-fO
S e3
S
• a
R s
0) O 3
o •* ^
5o£;
01
■W.iH
"" » -r
a>
<D U
E J? S
u o "
bD-S 5P
a; c
•M
■^^
= ^^H
;«'
f^ X p., '^ :a
^ -S -^ "r -^ t"< r,. ^ h- ivi
oO
ca
•i-.g<^:^o5MapJa^:^:o£uo;i^QC^S
oi ce u
c c c
X a: rf
-^^^^^.h
» J3 tJOcJ
"2^
^''t:
■ 03 _r-
10 (p. A.)
14.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
) M lO CO to IM « 00
) CO c; o C5 CI o t~
o;c5c:c200oe<;oo.-HC50;ofOco
t^OSOitOt^OC^iHi-trHi-llO-^iC-^fW
;z;
o
H
r/j
r-^
;s
s
5
w
s
^
e
a
bo
C-.S -2
0) t. O
■? •+^^01 ,0) •
•ts C5 1,^ O 2^ O 5
o
:pa
146
o
H
I— I
w
w'
CO u
s «
H
tf
O
.a-s
§^
o c.
y S c
i^ £-p^ coo aS-o^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
)OOOOlCOO•ooooo©Qcc^^l'^J-1■OlO^Cl^ooe5Qoooo©ot~oo
c<5-tiCJini^co«5ooiniMSit^t~»cos<)©coit:tH-»»<oino05^o-*c<5iNOOCico-»"Oi-iiMiooa;OiMi
»n(Mi-lOO O ON i-H-T
OrH Nr-I
CMCO
w
if
bo
« " (.
g aj « ^ 5
s^
. bc£ o
O *^ *-' "3 " ^ »r-
c ee C iT C H r
>.s
f- ^ ^ T '
I * i > ®
"m-C o
C Oi > O — i
c o b ^ c
CoS'-fa<=»«'=K=-!;;i;^E.x:=-Ss-=4:?'b^g's!Z.T-5a.::Sos.= -
6 .
= Si
W r- U
s to s
O-O ri ■
O X 1'
<
1-3
^2-
C;.H<^
^-^
— ^
|o.
_^2 ^a
3" t. --r i^^ =,rf
53 ^ c Dr2
5 S J- J- S j-'^'-r
i^<f
rt-^sa 5
^ £-5 3--
^^■^^WpqMatqfqmMfqmWPQO
^ S-- 2 ^ 2^ £ § S 5 5 s =~[H ?.
2 • . o
- - O i_ 1— I'
3 fci 4) c! 0-3;^ O c3
c c = .o g
c ^ > l-
hD
14-7
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O o-
&T3
^ ^ O^ 3 ?
bc.S
tc tic' 3 o 35
"3 3> T3 "^
C C3
I- ^ a
6d
*^ ., bo
• ^
g =
D U £>;
^-5
dg^M gH
501.5
rt c d o _
<J:3p5 c c-^ -
o c d
CO Ho
"I §1^' 1 -^life's ^111 g2|.5.
i
iJ^
^^f^§<--^
oSrs !*"S ?
— !i tT ^
t3 C s- 2
3 u.B S
148
1
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No, 15).
A. 1887
fOt-lrHOOl-HCOO— OX!
t^OOr-iClX>-irC'.T^tCt~-*'CT530O'MC<5
o<^^o^<^^^^^^^I-loo(^)CIC<lr-'c<J.— t-
lO « i-i C5 00 >-<_ ^,'^„
o-rr- — 03501-lc;|^1.-(03iO:oo:o^;la-JC50©1-lc^50 2lOCJ'£t-
coc^"^TP^;ooM e>5t-it~t-(3cooc-ic«5 oi- OrH occic^ccc;?^
3 S3 S -t *|
; ^ ^ 85 'j: ^^
ilplf
Ut
JS
.2
m
ID
n
u
J2
\^
Ph
■r.
V e« B
no O O
1^ -u'r^'r ic^
»5 a.
» 3 p C e:
S'^'c^ i)
> -^
t! T^ > ^ 5 '"• u
^ ^ t. -*^ — 3 n»
« &»
tc
iU.C
-— ^ -
C -w
i«^-
:-<'
c« >>~
m
.rM
►i;p:p g^-
oc " X - — , X 6
h to t. U -J j< JS
O 08 c« 3 . - c3 rt
C t- —
>5 3 3 :3
•5 ?c 5 J V -- '-^ '^ -^ '-'» Js X - - -
t- S-?--^
o
S) 7 S
«2 • „
X . i-r 3;
dOcSoao:;:^
O r
^" t" 3>
149
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OCib-OOOOb-QOO^5O^QCCt~iaC^OI'1C5OOOOinOC0
■^-lOt-OiCOiOS^IOOOOrHOCCOCOOJt^lOO^r-IOC-lOOOCSMO
O CO t- !-< 00 M C5 O <* O CO t- in i-H t- O 00 i-l 00 <M CO e<5 M IM O O t-- i-H
CO N O iH ,-( -^ r-t C5 CO i-( t-l •* O ■«" C5 C<l C^l CO CO OO O
1ft ♦-< f— * 1— (Csi ift QOC<i :oi— (
^ OS
fcCtJC
0.2
ft
ft
i> o c3 t;
^ --.- p
T — a o j;
CD s
««
^ o
eS Si
=Q.2 1
bp§ 2-r 6cS S =
. ft a) eS ^,
oj tcte ce 2
H s ft •..-*
'- ;- > 2 > r" '
<i6C;c
«Jis
.3'""^ - p
•o
o
,5^ to tew-;
-2 I=- V O tc«il
"-r!=«.c to .
; «^ "^ I— I _'— — ^"
S-H.S
? S7^ 2-5
3^ c ".5
=« 2 ,<£
X Ci CD
rsmfk
150
t>:ti
;>N
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
C:000>00000'
C5OQ05OOOOOOOO
OOOC<5000'«<"*"T'*I^
tOOJ-<J<^C^C«;C005005r-IOOOC<la>OOr^OS^t-005COO;SC5i;5 0t~
C<3 rH IM CO 0-. .-I •«<
C30 e^ l~ (M O OiM
a
•c
<L)
s
>.
fee g^ S3^ i
CD S
'^ s
H
-§
K.- o
fc»'2 =«
rt O o
3ogt«§^ "Si-E 2 S S 2 S S § g
fe 05 O
- t. be -
'-' S) c >
"J^
:?
^ I
JgSZB'^'^
Kg
> ^ ?? r; ■'ii . 2 r. 3 O S
: 6 ^ g c i: 2^j=-2
o
t? c
-5 S
P5
1 ^ L. -u'
^ O O .."^ P^ 43 5 «
i>>Sfc,5.3D3oc3>>©-3cO-:3033t.cS30cJ
<;<;pg?;s5»p5MM?5P=i00oaoooooooo
bo . 2
SPSS
"rt c s a G
2 O 3 3 3
QGCpft
151
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOir5t^OOOOOO00>ftOO»000O00Ot~OOCl»«O©OO«O©*Oi-l00
COO(NiOOOOO>OC5IMt-OOIMt^OMirO-*<«rcOC<5-<r©000-*lOOi-INOO
«OlOIM10i-ieCnoOM50eOOOWrHO^C<;aOCO-*'00-fC5t^-1'OlM-»'0:3IMm
(N
00
o ^
■S g-= be?
>>c
o.n*j o C — • "^ "^-^
o
O eS
bo
.>- to g^=U .
>.o
P X cS
^ S «« O • • " Oli 3 03 O ;j C3 TO.- u a; (s
152
p;^-^.?
www
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
J3 ►-
:ii
. . - c3^
r ->' Cm ^ > "
■ • a
• s 2
•> 5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
;z;
02
o
I— (
H
H— I
H
I— I
O
I— I
h^
1?
i-A
s
h- 1
s
rt
o
^
o
r/)
1
H
O
m
l-H
P
^
1— 1
PU
P3
2 oj
. o to o
o o
•i^ Si, CL, ri<i1 n K r/^ Oj •<}' [i, <i^ r/o r~) n
^3
o a
-§ ^ ■
as ^ aD t^
to =s * S3 .
^ C $ S "
f^^H>o|M^-^->o|
;m
^H
cq
!0-S
;w
^1-5 H-s
r>.si -
>> 5 fi'i-s
COO»<DOeSc3.S = cS>.0SOCS<U~3Sg
p5 a^ p^ p^ p^ ci^ p^ fii a5 p^ a^ p^ p^ pi p^ p^ p^ 2:5 io 02 io 02
154
1-5 g 2
-ti o S
"o i^ 2
o 3-S-
-0:02 Eh
00 ■ c o o c
£.<J
- S
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
C<I
o
»— '
o
■*
f
s
t-
CJ
t^os^cs^-'^'ro-^'
>00 O O O :
! CO I<I t- CO t~ X i-l
W ^ r- rl
©.-lOOCO'M-f^OCJNtCTr-riOOIMC'l
COOOO^COOC^OCOi-HCS-J-COty-lCCiCl
r-ieOOlO>-IOlCOCOXC5«OOOCOOI
-re: .-ii-it~coc^3C(Mc«3(Mc^c;eoTpi
o
xn
^>1
^ o o o c o
^T3
2 c £ ^*-5 X^ = !
<^< i « t. 5 ^ cj= I
o Sb
K »r; O <^ ^ J^ S;
!:C-t; -^ -S -S :^
C 5
eS -
S^s
_; 4) = _
5*0 oi pt; t. = =
S c
O "T O
O £^
u - K c
o
Vf-l
s .
— "^ . . • ? ''
.« C E-i •-: ^ ^ c/3
155
-^ O
.i » 3 -e o * C
io
o
O
=o
C3 t) O
— A V ~ -^ ^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
cc o o o o o% T-H l^^ Tt< i:^ .i.-
MOOOOC0O-rC5Xt~O
o?iot*<ooocco>-';ooioooooco»-io»Oi— I
OC-10e<l<MlS<M<»OOT-li-IOt^Oi-IOOOOO«OeOC<5© OODOf^CJCS-^iCO
t~ th o-^i-iecir:Tj<o--iXi-i-*c<ii-({M i-i(N t-i « to c250cc-s<i-t
Q
H
I— (
o
(—1
H
M
H
a?
I-H
o
I— I
pq
o
^ i
'-' I
< I
i_j tn
^ H
O f^-i
Ph
Ph
hJ
<^
Q
2 e-Scc
^ c3 O © t- - ,
o
o .- .
• 5 c ■*■
^^r:i
3 3 S 3 a>^
&,b£g
OOajcqtfa)-^PJOp:)P^SHWpHWOOP^tfagPaO>>
aa> s 5 "
?^ «3 5; S >- «
5> o fii b cs u
w
2 fe-^'
'.o<J
Q
M B-S.S
0.2Ci
;o^
;.s oi^ c s o c
fqfqp5P3mmoooo
H 5 . r fi ^ -^
o
16
is -
S O C C n rt-ii
cS O c3 c3 cS fci o
ODOOOOO
-^ >^ c3 g s g" >;•- s
^^ s gvto — - ^;^
oacmocusco
>>OcSOOOj3c30
oooooooooc
o
156
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
« c^ o c
C^OOt^:CTlXl-T'->"OMOX.O!
O O CI O W O I
MO w -^ O n ri ^^ 12 :s o
o M cc c) M r: ~ -r rs o o iS rj ci c-j t^ -r .ri w .-i i-h x e>i « o o cc o o i^ r-i
u>
U)
> C >
s ^s
c, g g i;
C a!"5 to is .
«8 (Co ^ M •
*> » " O o
""*- tc"*- ^r-ki
T. = I C" =
-^ . — X -
c
a
^ >t> --
to-c . _
2 he tc • *^
— 2? s ? s
to
:Si=l
c3 •'O 5- —
rt OJ eg C ^ '^ -^.— C c3 ^ S
da
^■"i -P-
r' el r5 .^ -r
dc : -J-/: .-Hlg : :^,?.;^ :'^ d £ : > d x =
sex
157
: ~ J sj • — ii X
«tl
tfs ? bDf= 5: ^ 5;
U O b U b
5 es
_ ^?
£> = «
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oooo»c5050oin oooasO'OrHoooescoooiccoooooo^oo
OOlOOCOi-iCOOOtO Oi-ltOOIMOO-^OOt^OOOOIM-^lONXlOMOO
OOCliTMOOC^-^'OO 0«Da5C^W(Me<SOOOtOOOOC»t^lOOOW!0'-iOOi
^ fi
«) ^14
H
O
^
<!
■«
;^
3
M
S
H
•"
?^
o
M
O
'Jj
§
?^
■A
o
ni
73
i-j
h- 1
W
P-i
(J
<!{
tf
H
;?;
0) QC
Q
O e a" .
>-^ >»
Oj2
K. to'
03 S
S ►^ c c -^
^ £ S^ ^"S'^'d-
5^ ?^-
<JjHpHOP^f^OK>00 JWm^SMMO^ojEhQoJPh H5!»fc!iW<;oOa:
S S K -•-—
si--.
C3 -»
2.^3
CK CO OB iH Jr ,
X ^ S- '^ ^
:S cS rt O O
o c3 o
— o ^ "£ 'S
JO ^
53 C g O
Q o S ">
O o
. 1^
t- 2 ."S "^ -i^
Q
«.
c^'^' c „-■
bo
> ts Ca
9AA
o o c o fe
- - - - ^*: S
158
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
eO'»"morHoooioo300000ooooaiOinC'Qoo
<e«'«<OOlOOiO(M«OOOOOOOiOCOlOOO'<»'i-lc^OOtCO
_ t- O © (M W
O ift O 00 « 5<I
QOOOCO'*<^(M<-I t^00IMt-3)5<>«IOr)C^e<)Tf<OIM«5OO lOlM C^^Ot^
«CiHC<10f5 to f-H CO(N t-(i-(C5t-(r-<f-(0?5 O C500
to O »« lO m CO f
bo ci
c^.H S.2 5 !*x.2 ~
S o-
:o
DCJ
t- ^ t. ■
a) ?^--- .
£•5--
C S O t.
^E5
Stf
33 '^ -
£^
o M
. ' o -
E 5.
-•_rPr^_^ — -^ -*_= Vv'Cr:; '!?.
:^^^
159
M ft
^ S
HW
oSoo
: c c o c ^
J 'O 'C "^ XJ *
^ Cm
bo
»-5 1-5 P^ ?- ?^ l-S M
O 2
^1
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
'^
o
<
"A
i-iOOOOOOOOi-iOt-OOOOOOt^Ot^l^-OOiOOOOOOOXOOO
Oi^Oi— iOJ^O(M'^OXOCOOOOOOC5t— iCOOOOiTjOOOt-COCSOOO
'»<•*C^IO "^ C<5(MOC<5C<l 0» tH OC-l (N-fi-IC; COO O-*©
CQ
1
1
;25
1
o
1— 1
'
H
h^
P
O
1 i-<
H
' t>
1— I
' pH
H
! P>i;
CQ
i ^
o
1-- "^
tf
c!
H
?;
rn
■VA
p
o
O
O
;?;
1
;5
CO
o
a
rf)
hH
a!
W
Ph
^
<
«
H
^
H
O
O 00 ■^
^■73
^ 5^ O
? O ri
» .S
&i CO -t"
g to
> o
kSs
t^,^
oH:b
be;
•S.S
^ x — S CD toM c3 O^ 2-0 _-- O_,t-o 2
iHPHi:^^^^3HO>-:;<<pHacX:qcoOpg^
^ o
O
bo
-.So
C o o i3
b Cj b 01
FQpqpQpq
is P
S CD O*
O
Q
•id
o oca
o
.o
.> =a m C 2 S c "^x
.5^L,.2i
-5^ ^'i ="S 5^
O +i
>■«
a
, be
•^ H >>-^ _- bo 3
eg a>
mo
ooo
160
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
e<soxiooxs<i»r5r-iOi-i.-iOXM<
CS O rH IS tT M M O •-I e^ t-H -"J" .-I CO (
.CT3
l~Xi
^ ~ 3) — 5j 4>
cH — t»o "* c
5 eS t. !x"S. C >> «S
^ ca rf = 3_c'2 = a~ u -- = - 5;=:
O S g^JO^S3 H -< :* X :K' S -X <!
> o c o c o<
o^;r^ocox<
___ >OOOOOOOOCO"9<
_itr:oo~o->'00ooOoi-~o©i£:o©ooo©
• S-o-c-o Sl.2
;SK
:o
-a ~i-^7: .......
" c c -^^
i/^ ujStJ
.ufL, -ti c . : . t- : :
? ^ 5 S ET 5f -^ c .-= £ h
f^<;tfa:OSKMEHfc,wC
^5 c c C5E
— -co "c c
08 C o o c o o c_o COCCOOOCOOCC
C5
«
(U
id'
SO
c ^
Jioooos-t. .icooooocococooooi
oj-COTSTS ? S ffl <B -d "O TJ "CO "O "O "O "C 13 no 'O TJ "O 9^
^ 5 5 s Is .^
.23
. e o =« :^ S-S^ I
=5 i S fe : !!J:=°^ !
M V -^ "5
p4^
" '- stii
3iJ^-H.-3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
O
I— I
H
I— I
ot-Tfiinb-ooDOOcoeooooioioioiococoioc^ccioicoooooxQt^inooo
T-IO00rH(Mi-li-IOIMOt~O©OC0t^<Ma3t-'*iO'*':0C\|OOOC<IO»C0DOO<MC<3i-l
Ot^^Mi— l^3CCOCOC50t>-COO^i— IC<IC5m;DmXiOi-(OOOC^Oi-IJOOr-iXir^t-l
05 O ^ 1-1 00 CO r-l o; ^ CO C<5 -* tC CVOOOOO C^ ^ ^ <-( (M 00 O ^ CO
rH ,-( C5 S; CO T}< r-l CO 1-1 1-1 (M
w
I— I
< -z
s ^
Pi
p^
c
H
o
P5
be o
= 5=
r C m x e^-*:; 03
' 3 !- O 3
>5
c i> ^ ;
0)
ci
>-. 2,
^ o
to
o
=3 c3
w O
bp.„
H^5Xx'^^o-^aw;qooPiEHcgp^>3b&^QPH^^S<ij
0 C3 '^ be* t^ r/; dj J
1 ^^ r^ . r ^ -, "V ^ ^f*
t.'d o £ =;
Oi C r; 5 C C
^ >< C ce X o S^i
Ph W S Ph a H O 'y;'
^S'
50 c
-3^
2 a
"SO
a. .
fj -*-» GO
OQ-f
H
O
ci^:
CO ^
Q <i5
PhH
H =P3
• cq-
Pnf^
M
..-.rt3^?
02
)P3M
in D Oi
p5P5p;f
•*^ --H r^ o ^ aj a; 5 »— « ».f,Tr i^ a S r- >-< — '
CO - aj
si sf
5pqpqpqpqpqpqpqpqouoooooOOOOOOOP0fifl
162
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
r-l
Sl^OCSC^C0OC0S5-4<C^O<NTf7<lC0O-*C<105ff:OOOt^t^OCQ=0'^Ot~OC<)CCO©OinOOlhiOOOir5l0OO
■50 ■* O 1-1 t^ iM O ■V t~ ■* lO <M lO ^ ec » n 1-1 ?t -^ t— OO ■# N iO lO t- C*5 iH CO ;0 CO O IM i-l O O C<5 C5 t^ O iO C<5 00 O i-l
^-^-OOS^O iH Oi » COi-l IMi-(rHiO00t~ i-IO lO-T 05i-IOt»<,-( O CO W
rH rH r-l 50 iH IM CO iH IM C<I i-<
C<r r-T
1-1
0) o
beg-
a) .• c t-
S ae
IS S-g
" * cS
01
to bo
s.^
to:;)
l-.= t. ? fc"
„ bo »: . be ?J C
bo« J c 15:2 o fe:£ S bo
a ^ bo-J o
3 1i 5 o 1)
O'o o
c «
5P • SP^
.S •.£ ^
C cS J> (S'J= ees
OQQSSh^.-J:
tf^
^20
.•^ a ca
Cert » a;
» ssx> 6
2 = 5
.Si - cW
c > 3
3j=
■-^1 ss p^.
go
'S s
S :^"S S
5» 5s s
1 AQ
-^=^-^n^3^
- ,^- .>;^
^ti
c3 SSh
bbo:S'« p's-^'
c fe.£ s- =e^ ^ s »"
;3^5s3sssssssss§^ss
3 tS O =3 O
163
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
>c o o o o
CO in o o o
0000 1C?50>nOiM>-imt^OOlOOt~00©'*lftOOO©OQ
lO(MCOO<M>-HOa5C-10IMC^OOi-l^-fC<10inO-*C<50MOlOO©.. — _
t^t^i-IO-^t^OCOCD^CCOCOt^t-IO'MO^OOOOOOOOCit-CC'S'Oi-ll^mOTf
rHrH I-ICDOOIMIOC<1C0 05COO rHOOOOCO iHXrH IM TTr-liO i-i^C
C; TJH c<5 1-1 i-l (M CO 00 ■*
I
Is
X '^•
B I
^ X
O
O
05
o<^
§0^
^ o d S 5 Ji« ^ 3
i^ ^
e«
c3 o^
0)
o
02
■ce o
-OS
O « D." O O C . O
Ph d
*^ bo b _
b g-
tic""'
s u
2g.
<n
>^§
O
:<- ^ ?^ \ph
F >> =
^3
ijoSoo.So >..;i o 5 S is
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
to o
;>
H
33
OHP^;
'^_: 5 s £ =^
S3 •'O O
-3 c3 C C
«^ 03 — <
-a ■ ■ ■
:^ c ■ ; :
■< c.S • fc-
CQfMWEH
o o c c o
13
•-5 o
o
225
5 .r
1^
r.^^=^
t> ? £>r
- M 2 3 -^ "x 2 ,^
s.?^_ = J=y'-^.J-J=y i*
: ^ —
>:Ji ~
r2':> rf "C > > > > > ;
3 :S
165
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
tOCirHr-lr-iClTfi-ie-qcOiMCOini
I TJH » (W CO t~
hi
>
^ I
§ I
Q
Q
<
P
O
S ?: S i.i S-?
- » 03 3^ §2
CC tE pR O <i 02 P^ W '
03
o o >»
«
^ o o o
J3
> o o ■*?
^ooocooo
+j "^ "^ '^ "73 '^ "^ "^ '
0) 03
i-i
>
%^
o
>
g:
r^H
P^mH
^P* CT! S '3 5t!
- S
^d .2 l5 iJ t^-ivi ^ = 13 b£ =* t- C tr J . s Sf >C -
ipq tg ig S'-i gcco £ S
OO
S S
166
O S (13 £
in s£
'S ^ Si's
=3 g S-S
?; isl:i>j >s
."^ !» i^ ^'"S r^ si > >
« t- o^-; S 3 03 O
^ 03 CjS 2-03 ce;:3^
O >-! S- M D"l^ TJ 03 03
MP5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Soc<500»ap'raooOlno^-lrt<©moo:ooc<500QOlns5<^^©©»r;^^oooo©ooc«5
oOi-HOiOM©©o©©t^in©!MCiS^ir;aocc©c<5— -©©i-it-oocoo.r^r-Oocwi'roooi-HON
c<ioO'^inco©ioiM(M<«i-ii-it-a:©i^©'M05c;ccr>XMC<5r^(Mcoe<3-J©w©NC<Jt~»C5i-io©
Wl-H r-C*>-l rH C3 (M r-(<M-t<I>15v|r-l'M-riM I-l T-HC<)rHr-lt~r-l TI<rH C<5«0
C5 rH CO ©
uji-jti?q_Jt?;;T3©iQ©x©X00Q0
fCOOi-HONOe^-^lMOOOt-CC
h^
£-5 o^
= a D «3 '
to bo !^
<u = n
■5 ~5 S-^,
3 ^ t--^ O ri -*- i; ^^ Ti
S^s Vs 5-.
PmOP-i«i;
_ to
V£, s to s •.£
*X3 ^ -^ ^ 4/ ^ ^
.5 5
to
to
s.^ g i s S^
o e - -2 =s -* 2.
CQ?Q?QS3p5p555'^'^'^'^'^'^'^*^r5
0
a
c
^
7J
^
^
«°*
6
0
i
>
>.
s
u
a;
IK
i;
Kg
O
rfe
i-O.
:-i 3 c r rt ^' j:
" " ^ --5 -~
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
.-I M O r- O ■* C:
>
M s
M -J
W J
t2 !
H g
^ S3
g-5
3 c3 -w S
=« ^
^^•
% 2
5P I ^
■jj » a
■ r o P ^
3 c« fcc
3_
.S S
•^ c« O 3
2 x'
Q
t>.=^
Oi-s o ■ 2
P3 n
c ir=« g 6'-' >-
fi( r^ i*t i( O c5 ;;;
?'3 s ^ p =^
O'J!;
168
^0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-*^50■^c<l^O'N^5^-c<l^-t-r^c<i!Ml:^1-lin•^OC^C3C<^o•-lr^,-l^-C>'M;0'^^■*'1-llft
r-t T-H iH CC C^ r-H M C^
o
I— I
>
w 1
-^ ^ I
^ s .^
„- fe — ^ "S
^2
s ■ a5 ■
fcC t- O 35
.rrj CO
^i 2
^-e 5
— -3 » ^-^
35b
<i25
H 32 is
c3 S
OS
osr"
IS
1^ >
DO
P2:z3
^fe
Sifi
OOOPh
Ph ;i( Ph Ph Ph Ph fM ^ Ph P? P2 P5 p? p^ P5 p(3 lii Pi P5 P5 P5
t- a3 '^ - ' — ' -
170
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOOOOOOCliOOOOOlCOOXO
50 O 1-1 «^ » t^
C<5(M
>r;oiCinoxoQoooO'MOinxioor~'-ic<5t~ocinooi-ipo-r
Nh-lO C«5r-ti-iiMi— I i— I >— I »Ct~-C^I XCC^-C^)
1-1 00 e<v I-1.-I .-I iM
O n ~
05 o X
Sao IE 00 s
^ » oj ^ --tj
(4 C-r - CL >
o! ^ ^ - r-—
§5
be c
.s >i ^r;;
.5 =3 5
HC
C^ c3
62
-a^ go-
O C £ --
eS O O 2
c
o
id S
O i ^ s § cs x.-t; S--
*j s ^ z, H a,.-:: H o 5
r5 C
5'c8
3: s
cs So
lO S
Igf
. c;^; r m :6c- s=« c^ ^^4
a. = r2 is iiJl O !i c3 ^ ^ >^ J- :- ►-. s. ^ 'i. ^ i. b. t> ^ i> k^ O.
171
o
M
O
pR
H
55
<J
Pi
M
«
H
P5
O
O
I— I
H
I— I
H
&T3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887-
OiSTf-t<'fTtiOCDIMiMS^5-»<C0«>5OOO5DC5O^OOX>
©cioooooc". r50~c:c-5i-HOOoc;c50C50o:o
Owjoooooc5oei^c;c^-rooo~:ooccooco
Oc;oooooci~-~::;oc^^oooc5i-iiO'MO — o
;OWiOiOOOCCCCi-li-lr-lt^ir;C^lI<;rHrOC5T-lrH"1<:OC<5C5
o i~ tt CIO
o
a" I
pq
w
p^
o
o
l-H
H
H
l-l
H
M -S ^ Si
oocoooocooccooo'S£° ubC-^
g 73 -C -a T3 73 T3 "Q T3 -C -O TJ -a ^3 -O g 3 t: g g 5
SOOOOOOOOCOOoOOoOOOOOO
CS
aj
0) o
OOOOOOOOO 0-G £-f! g O) c o o o
a2P3W<)
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
S 5 o o o i^ t- o o -5" o o o r; ft o 5: r- o t~ i.-; o cs o o o o c^ o o M .-^ t- o o c: t^ ic -r i--< o cc Tf -i- -r ■* t-
C<1 1-1
.5 a
bo ^ jj ^ X
.S t fco-s g
91 -t" C
S a;j2 i>_c t^
-^;S r! -<^
boSc o
3 «r>.«-="H.
i- 2P^ fc. -rj u
i^ > ^
CO
oi
1) C
X a)
S t>
.2 ^
0, i
r^ 1 6 ^ ^ :S ^ M o ^ M ^ -X £ E^M^M^^IMh^o^ Xffiffi o So ^
> ^
JCnfti
PQpqms
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
<
H
w
O
H
H
I— I
CO
I— I
o
I— I
w
p
OiOOJ-'lOTfMlDOO'i'Oi—OO'
(OOt-'^'OOIMO
(MiHC5e<305CCt>.0
I
O
o
;z;
<ti -^
p^ ~
« -I
« J
M 05
f^ aj
P5
o
ft-
o
I— I
H
i— (
QfLiH
II
03 c3 O
c " =■
■^ += "^
es'3 ^^
ki b 13
bo
.2 bpd
•S.2 ^
g2 * § „ .
Sd-= c ^ 5 5
<P 00
CD S
as
^•3-2
S > y
be
f> to cp.
ce b£>'>
^ r- 03 S-<
■•-- o c- S— a> © a— il
be
bog'
'33rt==3,^i££oJs^*ss*Js^J«-^S;c
H;^>^<M:g:gOOPg^P:i^OftHgl0^pHpa--.^^M
r«"
'1—1 • -"^Cx ^o
174
^^. s
— i o
fQ «
o >-. o
W KM
'5d2 ?
. o'C g
cS
WWW
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
CCt:^0'^:OOOC<5^0030-*"i-H:S05-JI-.-l5-llO-»"'i"OC<100l~I^t^CCI^OOOO Ot^CCOlOo6t^oS-r^t~S
3 a
I, c« S 3
® P u. t.
OS
tTpX aj s ^
■^ 2 g X
^ '-.^ CJ as
T3.2 ■
•j; aj «3 5
0^^
.^ aj oi s
K O O cS l>
C>H
iHMa}X<^wXcS:i^O»Pio;=;My:ofLiOWlS^S
^"S.
£ 5
is
a> 3 C
be
La '-' — M
>> ^ ^ rt a; D _4^
;^Mt.S
5 c
1^ • g
5 ..£
3 e4
XI 3:
ss<.ssss
sis
OS
;^SSSSSSSSI?5SSSSi2i
175
^ac
■ C 0/ a> X .-S
.•r 3 ^ ^ ^ o
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O
H
h^ I
w §
O
O
I— I
H
ts
H
1-4
xn
C O c
- =. . o o 2 5's as S'o £ s gil ^o| g.jj a >>! j-i
P5
•2 =
_- 3 O
.1-5
1-5 .
tc q3 r^ 1^ !
01 rH tr i-H
^ fi O
._ - _ „ - ^ <^
^3*^
>.^
5 > S ..^ ®
xO^.
02 02
c3 ■? S J
_C1 (^ 3 fj
s g
-d'O
ce E; S
CO g s-S S 3
o o M
oQa2a2aJ02a2o2a2!»a!cccoa3a2a2cccoa2
176
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
: O ic cc O C<1 O
n X O .-I o ;
X o CJ c ei •
c; Q C-. o r; c; Si r; o
"S cH-3
IJ ■ - C ." ? lO
— 2-C
^•^ajHH
(14 P3
s c
i -cr -c -:; -r 'T -c
>> >.,r= >> tC !Xl - > 1
(P. A.)
.50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
I
o
<
o
♦— (
D
<— (
O
♦—I
CQ
OO(MO"-SOOOir5OOO-*Q'J<00O0COOOOlSOOl0O
ooio~0(Mioo-s<©oc:-*'0«coo:2i<iccooiocsc<i<Noo
-f 00 O Ci IM •* tH (M (M TJ< (W IN (M 30 Nt-H M T-( OOO (M OO i-(i-l N
iOt>.r-IC<I ^-1— i;S.— iQCOr-li-Hi— (
5£ 3i ?!
H
<;o
to
'•^ be
0*0 •
> ^
■^ o
-c
PQ
01
u
S.^
0)
^
*:*
1)
1
>■
C
?:
0/
a
c
<
TJ
^
uT
%
3
•o
CO ,^
02 C 3
178
o
o
cS
o
bo u be o .-ti
,S"S.5"§ S • ^
iid M Pi f=^ cq K O
X'M
" Oi iH O tH tj ■
pqmWPqWPQMOOQOOQOOOOO O
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
0-i'0~ClOO;CfCOOC50t>.Oi--;000-J'?]?J©00©OCO~OOOQO©C'l-
c5!0-5'MOOOt-Wl0(NOr-li-l'Mt-r:(Nt^-VC03COOinO>-Ht^OOC^lCOCCi.-;-»'I<
.i
^
=
2
jT
1
^'
be
"x
2
^
U
~
Tt
—
—
:i)
J
—
— S^
■^
^
is:
^
^
!=(
oo
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
i«C50ioinTfoi^oocooo©-*it.--ot-ioino
(OC<llOi-IXC0X-fTt<C^ClC500O'9<(Mt~O (MCOtHO
Tt<i0O-fQO'M--'5'lOO
Ot— IC<1 '•£ 1— II--X1CC0,
>^
rt
n
H
'5=
<JJ
S
**
es
•S
pi
^
o
^
|j^
w
rt
CO
Pi
z
b;
i^
&.
o
p^
w
W
ifH
>^
>
K-
W
ffi
Q
^
to be
of ^ O HI
-£3*3 73
;^ cS £ O g ^
_ ^
J,^ rtS
c'5b
aw
^ -Jl
Own
0.=^ h
0) '-' o
d 5 '^ '~ S
_; boH 5 ^ 13 p
5 J-S c o3.i s;.
^ S *" "S I— "
o
- 5 c
^ 53 S
Ill
,sa
>>«
:^s
o
1^.
O c« O O O O O0I3 Q3"l-'-i-'c5oM*jS
180
Q V3 03
QJ
ci C
^6S
Q
rr b «S ^
znKfi
03D-I
S'-5 2
<lj X
2^
t^ ^ 03 7 ^
03 Cd C3 ^ C^
fl<PHPHp-P^
.50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1387
i5 * 5 u- -o v5 o w t-i o S o S r: o o s^ ii o S ^ c^ I- 1~ .-H X t- 5 X 5 o t- » !■! t- o 5 o o .- i-- o o r4 1- -«• 25 oc w
O
■^1-1 r-i 1-1 C; 1-1 1-1 X 1-c « i-l C<5
§
X
= =5 >
-2 ^^'i
S (• - • r- - . V
ShShP^O
O^
x<
. ?■ P^
^ii:
o
o
=-Hq
=* s 5
5 ? S
^ it;
. c rill
7" =S
Ci?3
"3 "^ 2
c3„ i-'J;--' S
« C u - -r '
O
-^-^o -
a> r. ^
= -?*<
P.^'^ =
- > 5
Hex
5f 2 ? .ti ''< .-e "2 ^ ? P ?
Cm
=^ O
.a
r 5) t. -/ s *>
> > > > >
181
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
(_; t^ <_i -.^ ^^
o C' o £ o
m o o « t^
S£ o — —
CO DO C<5 ^
oomooooo
OiocQ'j'mr-Hi-io
C3 M
t«
tc'^ X s 5^ ^
o
I— (
H
<
O
o
0^3
I5 "^-S
Sif
-3 '^
i 5 S
.2 2 a3-^ 3
^ :, — t- s
O
182
-SS
WB
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. 15).
A. 1887
— i-^OXQOi-OmOOQOi.'^OO
CICOC^-XXOCCIMi^
t^ ;s i-H CO c^ 1-1 c-1
1-1 CO I-H
=■:> i-t r-t eC .-H T-H
i—t iO
■V O Q
O 1.0 O
in CO
111
C « 2S
£ - 0)
* c
-^ = c c o c c
3i ■-
0) 1> —
JCOCCOOOCCOOC"^
J t3 '^ '^ 73 XJ 'O 'CU 'CO 'O C
Q
O
^O
o
■* o
-..-:. 1
-t IM O CO CI '
(M --
-f O r-
t- t:~
Z-i 1=
<Z> S^ i-~ Z-i 00
|5) _ ^
» c o o c
^^LiJ
!C (- ^ i)
!-> CS ? t<
f^CC^ Ohm §
'" s s 5 ^ ;
c3 o s .■ ^ ^ ~: 'J^ ~J "^ s^
C_i25H-^c£iCaG2i=T-!
H cj cS-- g oTu-^ U-3-*'^ S^-
18.3
u
S S ^ S
J ^' i-:" c-l ^
to
S)
2 O
= 23
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
05(N
o ■*
o o o o o <
O O O 1 O O !
•^ y
§
c
C
a
t;
ooooo
t-oo o o
o m o o o
■* t: Q iC O
la r-i o -^
o
; o c o s
to
.S i*-5
dpi?
I 1 5
; > °
^.2
So:
"^H"^
^«W
I-; W S
w
184
K^ =2 cs c
^ Crg (V,
o
•o
of ojj
p
O M
'3 o^U3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 15).
A. 1887
o O O O © c:
C) u- o ui ir: o
e^ -r is oo lo
■>*• I- i-l r-l(M
888
cS
t-3 >>
E'oo
E
§000 0 00100 ooo
oi3?5i-)3cot~o rii-HO
rH i-H I CO
O O OOO
O'V'
=1= tT-S 2 c
e3_0
c
cc H '-c »:
> tf -c ^.r
^'^^x
bos'
|i
c o
6
0)
C ? ®
o
bo
5 c >,
.5 — -"^
ic ^-i.S
02 .
-^ R
H-:"'
185
o »
IE ~
^ ~ S 3;
hWm
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O
o
OOOO'
__ — — OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQO
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOQOO
OOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
t- t^ (>. t^ t^ t^ t- l^ t~ C^ t- t^ t^ t^ t- t^ t- t- l^ I- t^ t^ t^ t^ l~ t- cc t>. t^ t^ t~ t^
H
o
P4
02
C:3
r>
H
o
h^J
1 -r
1^
O
1 >
1— 1
KH
Q
rt
o
-<
<
Pi
o
H
O
W
ij
w
o
H a
:25
■' .t> jj _
o i »! r>
tS.S
6p
jga
186
J
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8SSS88S
lS8i
>QOQOOOOOOOQQOQQPQOQOQOQOOQO
800QOOQOQOOOOQQOQOOOQOOQOQOQQQOOQOQOOQOOQOQOQOQOQ
0000<:; Ow OOOOOOOOOiSOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiSOOOOOOO
t~ t- 1^ t^ I- 1^ i~ t- i^ t— 1~ c<5 t^ i^ I - 1^ t~ i;^ t~ t^ t--. t~ t- 1~ I- i^ t^ t^ t~ i^ t~ i~ t^ I- 1- t^ r^ I- I- t~ i- ir: t^ i^ t^ t~ t~ t~ t^
-'^ "k -C
:So
^w:
X -'- S c s £
C aj © c C^
^^
— ^ B ^- ■js^
• -^ -6 <^ X
x5^ 5
-t; ^ =: -P -r
1^
\y.'l
' -^!^ ^'
'A^xn ■
i%l^lll
^:g 5 d
f^f^'^T^ Iz; O O
oj 4) . _ _ _ -.
'is-
.2 Sf c o 5
. g c 5 -.s-OTJ;;-
187
•50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. lo).
A. i«87
§00000
00000
in 10 o w »o
rrHrH"r-rO
Pc3
O
■t— (
000000
000000
t^ t^ t~ c^ t^ t~
t— I
H
I— I
O
o
^
O
I— I
CO
I— I
>
p
<!
P^
O
H
O
(M 00 O 00
i^ o lo o 00
®_o o o o
^1
„. u t< o 5 . - -
^000
0).
09
h? o o o
bc'S
s ^
f^^
2 rt
els'?
ri P C
1,^^s
Eh -O " » ,
a^ cs :f £'« /^t
c3 C
188
• ■ ■ J e c 0
•2 >,<3^ 7! " g
c -t^ -"= -S S «
C5 § £ 5-= 2 2
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
t- 5
0 5 .- c, 0 0
X 71 c vr l~ S S
u; 0 0 0 -^
0 i-cc ?^ 0
0 0 0 -.£ o
0 C-. •* X t-
i.T 0 Q 0 0 IS
t= 0 0 0 X t^
r^
0 0 C«5 1— 0 1- 0 0
0 Tq c<5 c; ..'; X ir; 0
■if
©
00 n
' r — ■- Ti -^
:•) n —
t- 0 0 1- — -^ — '
'T -r .n -r cc 1-1
-w M r-. X .-
r: i~ -^ c; •<r
O'-i'-i
b-f e^ -^ X
M 1^1 c^ :c
r-. « 0 0 M X
* «." X t"*
X
•Vi-lVSWCOlOiCO
00
ChCU
^1
; -*-i
? «
i-STITS-CO
u
0
Ol
V
s;
to
c
a
■s-
•= ;: tc s rs
<
S 'J
c J .
~>
. :2 r-; ^S "^ "^ "c "c
-7: -i ^
Q
s >
o 1
HO fM KH
/a
a
■j
::: t-
i— 1, ^^rz tc b
ti-^-^:^ 5
s *- -
i-
^ -
*tcl
ace
=-
2-72
'^'T u
'-'
— «
5X
S «3
■t' S *"
C
Ci-
2, 0'
« S:.o
:r J; r, rt «* c ,
5 >
3
c-r-
?r= ? s =;
-•a:<-j:< j;
5 " =*«-?^ xO s.^
•S go • . J- .X .
189
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
1
a
I
"^ .3
o
I— I -is
^ o -2
bo -■
.5 <u
0)
>
cS
3 N ^
i. 1- ^
HO
fMPlHM
vA
,,0000000000000000000000
S Pi
fM
s^ r,T -O „, '3 -H 1^
g xr? a
rj^m O
'/I
■ ho
C
&^
p - M ^ -g
H ^j o '5 ,=| 5^ o
_ fc.
3 2 Sa-f::^
= ;5 '^ c >~S ^^ -=
2-^2.
^" -S !-.
190
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1878
800
in rH
§ 3
•si
gss
do
O OO 00
W © IM rH
OOOQQOpOO
ooooooooS
ci r-T i-T
0) - 5 0)
» • c
> S 5
O
S.a
a S
'SS
' o c o c c o
; "^ "^ *^ 'O ID T3 '
a
bo
g c c go^ =
O
32
— S
^35 Sp^m
o
sill
^ t- 3j ,_( _ • hf-(
o -
a .
*J ,;^
X O
a
1
§
5
a.
D
: c
_2
6c t« a; O
a a s-o
a a '5
.S.2 "S a »
p S 5 S c
feCLiy
fi^fli
• • >>
c •
^ ;
6
e- :
: ■ ao
ns ■
■ r-.S
^ a
tcy:
! i"*
S^
2
a_^ cs.'SJi'-.
191
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
?^
0
H
P
Q
(—1
> O O Tl o o o <
■e
^ ...
s
5 • • • a;
g ::. ;::::::::::::;::: :^ooccooccccc
S g "CO -a T! x; -en -co 73 xs
g : . : :::::::::::::::::: o
f ^
e- rt
^ ■ : : ::::::::;:::::::: :h:i
o
I
•foS
a a
^^ ?.
^^0-5
be
<i o *^' d Hi § <i i-,- Hi d p^ 1-4 3:5 H-: p^ ^' c d 4 i-i 1^ d
192
^g '"S
3 3. J:
:r o 3
o
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
0500 © o oo
O t-l p p lO C<5 O
00 ira O O r- O lO
05 C^)l-H (M 1-H
>oooo
>oooo
88
ic^Toooc-icoocioo-jooppooooo
»=^^OOOC0OC5OOC;— . ccooooooo
>w5i^iooo5c<5inc50or5~r50©ooooo
»
p)
o>
^
6t
a
a
^
r^
ii
CS
S
K!
1-5 72
C S
!- = =
•^ tec XI
bo s
-a c ^
,'-'1^
g cj -5
■-S OH
O Q
=^ S "
p. O K
O O 3
H<d'C
I— I
P^
Pui
>^
«^
w
\^
\^
o
Di
to
H
iJ
P
C3
.2 >>
>;5
P4Ph 35fiK SpLicaad-S
1) S O)
bo 2 *
c'k bo
bo'7 b ~ =
e c-c.
H WH
S s
s H 0,
es >
§11
> c o o ex M = o
1 T^ r— n-l T^, I t: T^
is.
1^
o
- - cS
X H H Wyj H rR O
S
O C C
O 2 O O C,!" C
13 (p. A.)
^ •
"3 :
p. r:
T3
g
o
O
. . « 3
DO) ,5
> u.
C5W
193
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ID
O
1— I
o
iMOiCcMt-oi^oomcoxoot-OTrot^ooooo*
r-l C5 rH i-i t-i O
O -s
■-1 t< c
'^ ^ HH
MS
o ^
O X
>5 c3
J ^ o 5 =|_g 35
7^ . -*^ • C^ CS 2 ^ 03 d^.-I
•3 S. S o c g -S^^ -t^ >; c3 > ^ -a
Ehcq
da .
papq
194
o
^>1
sO
§^
Q
Q
s i. a>
o
^r=>'
O -u
Eh
d O
-go
OH
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
T ©M C5 i-l<CIM(M 1-1 M <M 1-1 » OC rH C<5 O r-l (M » -^ C5 -f
01 s
- ■£ O -
3 i ^-
V3 D
g « 9? ._
~ ~ "^ a>
3 o.
ce,j g
^ C5
a>
= !i.S S' ti)
So f. tso 2 o ■
:? ^ ,Bf .? > '3P> «^ -» ^ i^ -' -^ 4
5-w gii-
-^ "2 r. -r> .
S g'
E^-^
SCO
.boo
. — XT' D .£ O r
Us
03
• ^
<
^^
<
^
^ ^
6
"0!s*>_'
•«,
- ^ c3 d J- t2 ? t5 S 3 £
5 X g a ^js ^ « _S -gag
o 0- >>
OJ s S
c3 x" £ t<
' ^ — ^ "^
r^^^^-^a
-■ 'i '^ "i "^ *i S 's "^ ':i ^ 'S ''i *:; '^ '!i '^ "ir t;'. >ir •:?• >^ V- >:r ~, ^, ^ r_. '^ . -1 . '", . r . n.j Q_. r.. rvr^ ^
195
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. IT)).
A. 1887
OOOOOOOt^OCOOOOOOO-fOMOOXr-iO-rOOt-iiSfOOOOjO
Ot-OOlOOrHO-*t~Ot^OOOOOiCt~OOC;-*'r— lOC5(MCiOOOt~00
■^C<lCC>-HlO t^OCO TJ<^D«DMOOOOCii-l-f<.-IOCCC<li-lC5IMe<im»0
00
<M
I
w
o
■t— I
o
c
C c3
is
-2 ^
.§is
C H D^
i i 2
C.2 g d
a> c^ o Si a aj "
"of'*'
a>
a m
£ o cs i. -^— ^ '3 s
■s.mmm-hm'X^
4i Q> 0) +3 4^
c o o +^ c*^ - :
"^ "^ J5 3 ^ tZ ^
S C^ 01
S ■ «!
a.. a
: « ^ ^ -••- <!)•'-• ''i ^< !3 J
; S K s; ?i M cc iiOO M .:c
O
5- .O
n
P
<^
=0 ,/:c
c
o
o
196
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I N
00 1-1
owox-^xoooin^c<iicisinoot--oo-*'0ins-it^ocx©i-i0ir50mir:ooot^
S5 C5 2 ~ M C<5 tT 1
I iM n m i^ t^ ~ M ?; ;c t- rf « X o — X t^ o
— X t^ O Cl ?5 iC M 1
0) c a;
'« ^ fSH = 5
£ ji y
:WM
^J
J ~ _2 t; ;^ j;
> o o
- 3
Us
OCS'X^H KiHOf-5Sp=< ^^^MlD^ o&^aHtf<:^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 18S7
tf
6 ^
o J.b
^ > H
w S o
5-^ c rt a Si;-
, ;s
-^ u
o c c 5 - S 5:^":: g j cs aj 3 ce <jf
O
c
o o
si^^ll-sJ^cg
o ^
O c
KJ S ^
ti « cS
c c^.
3* O C
'i-^OccK
198
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
;d -»> wi i^ s; ;o o (
i-H o o oc^ o «^
00 00 t^«
.2 e- :. $ s
c
■*^ S :3 ^
. ^ « 05
fcc^
2 c
t-j3 »* 5
c «
tX)
mK]
Q ^
r'l ^ rv. ►< ?
wj ^^ ■^ "-^ ".f y.! \— -
Ogfc.^OOPHg
•g
•T3
<:~-^
^ o c3 ''•'2 c-i h5 ■
J :« C
i fi .-^ ""^ ^ ^
t-^ -J ffl d H 1^ ?5 o Hj* <i; o <; 1^* o Hj" pq o W H CiJ -^J ^ 2(5 Q - -< ;?
199
'^^■-■'.
d'i
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 15).
A. 1887
I
H
P
Q
OiOOCsOOCSO
CSOOi-IlN M
*» ,^-
rt
be
bc3 £"0 g .v,fe ^^
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQIM-^i-llOOQO
oiot^i-ii00oot^inooo»r;oc5ioe<50ooo
CJ3 i^ er5 -Tti Tti c>j Ci
§
.■:'^ :
• • • 2
5-^ :
: • ; g
bS :
:-Si^^o =
: g ^ p-c-a
SB
" ^ C ^ ^
- ~ boii H t* c3 O O s- CI. 1c
3 ^ O
O
to
fi^ o o
C3m
g bti-ii aj be
be i "5) ?f -o J S
Cr?* >.
>5 M
= 13^
^O
■^ 2
►So 1^-3 iP^ 8.2 --^.^^2^ «?^
200
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
s
> V o <
ON o — « u- ?1 -r ri ?! t^ M -^ S-l N c: t^
;SC<;CO:Ct^OmC<)C:iMOr-IS-1 lf:C5Xr-llCiMM(M.-IS5-t<OC
r-li-i IM
1-1 e>5 I-H lO t-H c<5
6c?
«rr o u o
•u'2 tr J!
ci X X i^ ■ t: M
^-5«- s >jj S = =
c S Z • — ^ ^ — ""^ *"
c 5 5 * 3 V >-;
o >^ o
Sd5
i I |-i J i i
' 32 HH Pm H^ x t:
=5 >i _;i=
« ? — "H.
^2.
OS
^ 58'
- S- — -- * - ^
a> ^--^i ^ a
r. ^
X a u oj n
C i. C :*
•-I l> "r ^-^
c5 :k;55^'
6§
= 3 = « 5-? 2 r-
5 ^^'E-
opa
6^
'.-• — S t- ii
c X - 5
:0 5 2
■Set- g=°:::-v;;-e ?
=5<^ ?X-^ ji.^id
£:">=.'
tfai^MC;';!.^;^^
201
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
t-:»00>rHOOOO(
0'rOO(MI>.X>tOO<
IM 00 to C^ 00 0<MOOa> NIN'J'-^COIO
OlOCJI^IMOlOi-ll^tDW
<
5 I
S s
^ p
-^ .
I: ^
Ph h
XI ^
s s
t>o « S.
c3 i; S
>s ^
o
EhOPQPh^O
Oj s.
<p
r^ > !^
o:s >»o
<D e a, 2
S-5 & 5
>-.
Ji g o-S
w
^ g c ^
o
<
!- « ° ai
rh
X h. r »>
1' „ o ^
g^^Jf
&sil
sc ^'Sr"
y P c?a>
> aa-^
;- o o ^
HHHco
as aa"^
"tjooocococo-^
02 mPh 03
SO
c .
o ^
^ a
4=
202
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.')).
A. 1887
orit^»i.'2«-*"-j'M'-''-i-5"iOi-iO'--0'r?incoox
NCJCJOfr-IOlOi-IOOt^i
N l-H .-I
t^ C^
"S, -C s
3 S >■.'■
>) t. = >
-5 75
• :E "f -/T g 5 -S ""
9 ? }:
5 ?
! C !*
ITS C
2 a; 3
s f* s >.
Q -ir
00 « SPJS s
St. ~ (i. X •
fl. C 00 **- -^
05 feK
So?-:
=5 5*^ 2 o c c c s 5
HEhi-^
^ i- c c
'O
in.? £•
^Oi
K^.^o — tii^ii<:
o
^::::::5:-o:e
u c • • • C • -CO -X •••?
O = >. : : : o • :--o : ., -^-5
_«>_• ••^>.-fe~_;c_:i5
C
— *J b c o
it:;
a; = ;
C-C
203
^Uq
p^a.
;k =
!^S^^^-'i:^aJcg^ (2
S ®^S s=
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 188^
O-^CCOOOt^Oi
C5ooO'-i^-ro-^C''iSit>.-ti-^'*eo^oe<5ioio
o C5 (N CO y; ci cc T-i
iO i-l i-H lO w
H
O
I— I
o
ii =*
be
'a
c
35 ii
o c
OQ
so
£ s i ^ c a--
"So
oo
>=- ^
dW
cS o c o o o o o"^
! -o T3 T3 -a t; 13 "O I*
-'Si
So?
: • ::" 2 <s 5^ "S-^
204
^2
0; C! ^ X ^r^^ "^
3^ C s^'^ ^
S "^ ?!
I 3 3^
d?5
'50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
•2
o
05
t^
C5
.—1
CO
o
f
e<5
cT
iT}<ia3oiMiao»oo<
<z> io 's a \
Xi-jo ©lOooeoooQotooc-. oco
O ■*■ O W <N •^ «i t^ TJ< (M i-H f m OS (M
rj ■^ ? 00 ^ ^
" 0) vj S » C *»
EP» S tcfe £.2 (fs _ -^
fed -n lJ r~ Ph ^ 7 Lj CO 0^ Ctf
S C V
tx'sx
O fejO>3oHC,^
a} 0) ir
eSJ5 O-
C50<!
bo s
u c o
•£ ? s
« c "
D "* t-
g - > c5
' E'S 9 S'
CO
-c.S
.■^ >
J 5
= -.i; • o
c5 c3=^=S~
-r<
se
©so.
loo c
^2iH
J3 C
5 Oh
<;;!.
205
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o-JOOOoxinmooiooiMooiooooooooOiniooidftooo
00'<t<OOiONOt:~rHOOOC50Ci-lCOOC<50lO-*iOOt^OC^OOOOO»(MOOO
< O (M
OIM
■5 :S <B o c
3
!- O O o-S
>>~'5
{"CO-r" tao 5
beg
cS S
3J3^JS tH !-, ©"
o
'-' "^ ^ ,3 ^
6<
s w >> -"S"
- .o
§c3c
c „ o
■ ^ §'H
1^
p4
o^g
k'O g
206
So £r
1=^1
:3 J cS C . . . ^4
■S C5 1-5 C »-5 l-M-S ^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1878
1-4
!-
•
i
1
29,681 SO
QO
772 07
146 62
372 43
4,767 70
6 95
1
22 46
9,697 38
299 18
110 32
1-1
.-1
e ^2
c is :e
= -r - 5 c c3
iR-O'C
3 es
C tc S O
Si C^ C
f.H-5 So-
il ■
P-iOJ
2 >>:=
S 5.2
c " 5-.:
.3 ^ 3
Si's 3
S =2 ^
oXo
?^ it t- m t;
■^2 c
P o^ c
- t^ S O K
5 I ." a
ITS'^Ti u
'piiccc^S iw
o
3T3
SEhS
So
J«-S S ^ t; s 3 o a^c
O
O
'3X
1^5
■;;■;: -^ ^ £h ^' 'J; -:'<-:' Ph >^ S
Ph"5
rA
S2^
207
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
'TS
H
o
P^
<
^
P3
•^
<
s
\=i
O
h^
!
<J
«
W
H
1— 1
o
Pi
w
CL,
H
-f 00 C5
rH 00 t~
13 c O)
slag
o
W
I— I
H
l-H
<:
W
Q
Q
<
H
I— I
Ph
o
•&
W : ^
^
tc
-f
i ; r^
c • i ■
;i
'»•/
-^2
s ;t
^ :3 :
.w
0
^ ■ 0
%ci :
• o
'3
o
I rrotestan
Ottawa . . .
Catholic H
of Mercy T
ital, Ottaw
I Hospital
ce
i-
"t-izr
a. ?5-
:W m'2-s
5, "S^^.-s
Ho
o c
X o Pi
O O C5
02
208
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.')).
A. 1887
1-1 -o ©
CC i-c cc sv »o
n -^ 1-1
s '
•^ >:■
tc
■c — — • s
0/ -t_ c
-Q ?5-= =.
: = p 5
« t; 1-5 -^ O to
- a
^^ - c " o
14 (p. A.)
209
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
; rH :o I— I
c-1 an (n oo ;o
c: c; ^
>'T-i '-:
r -c -a
H:
2 i ■'
X)
S O 53
>> -
-^ ^^
^^ ^
t< "^ iC _^
h5 02
-H
w
J2 a -
■ ■ 6c
fi c c
o c:-i
2"SS
5 o.
'Jl
0)
. v.
be 23^055 .■'Sii'^iC""''
; CO
moo m K ow »2 Ph Pi P-
r- ic
210
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Ci
o
r-t
o
xs
t^
to
~r
O
o
1-1
o
\
N
OC IM O O
in i-H (M 1-H
X o i-i o;
O
sso^soo
C5 CO l^ O C^
c; c:
^ (M O 1
C5
cc c; 00
t^
■^ 05
C5 o t~ o c-i o o c^ -r i~ eo
o r~ M -r i-H rt cc i-~ m c-i •
H
H
r* I— I
OQ
O J
I '"'
o^
^c
72 S
3-1
•'CC-O-ITT'C X
33'
i-i
<; s-
|o ?s c c ;r
5 a;
xf §"2
Pi ?£ : *^ io-~
■5 0 !;-S-S =2iK =*
; "z. — 2 ~ 2
' c I 6 X c
211
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^ (M
oin
tfJO-.
lO C«J
« 01
lO i-H
(M O
.-ie<5
•* i-l
6Xj be
o .~ .s
O
x
ao pO O
I-l ■* rH Ol
til
c o o o c o
■p "O TITS TJ T3
s ^
V. J ci "
eS o u o
-t: o o o o tiD tx
'-O'O'O'O B
!=; i t< 02 -^
pi2^ i-3P3ffio S^
JP^^iH hM
So
c
C X
uQ O
■« ^^ X ^
s
fqO
Ph^^
212
g^pq_
> Sod a
t- ?; o
9
o
^5 5
c I
■2 So
g
CO r-(
•^:3
a;
S 1-2 g
JC J'oCC
►-ipH^^I-5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
C5 r-l
oggSggSggS
tn
lO
cc
t-
XJO 1
C5
'-'
CI
1
-r ^ ^ o
'T CO 00 -f
.-I 1-1 C<5 M
M-rwooc-iooooocco
Xi:Z)i-Hi-(ioiMOinoi:OXvSX
ClOOi-HCOO^Ct^t^CCf-IOCOCJ
ot-t-icoococ^o-r i-(i-(S5
X CI O X
•^ W O CI
S. • ic »c:
s s — T a-:
.-3 ic^
O
I— I
a .
(J C3
I-H K
« 2
h- 1
33
c „ „ be >,.3 ^ ^
^=5iHa^^ O
^ s
PiSQPhO
^.5
■ceo c ^
. c5
- 5= O c
•F.S.S.S
B IJ V 0)
p>,.^ a ii rS li >i -J -
cSnsd
P
O
^'
^ >. ? J;''
2 ^ _
^1-5
5 I'l
213
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 18h7
M O CO i-H
O ^ O CD CO X O O ?1 C-1 l-^ 7-< -f -f
, -Ji— I |O^COO-*'^Tr-^(MOOOCOrH
I S
3 I
B i
I— (
M
1^ H 2
o o o o o
O O O O O 0)
g -Cd '^ -C -3 -3 13 -O 13 -S T3 a
G-a
O O O O O O O 2<-iJ o
05 c3
M <x; q; "^ ^
W "< W .t2 p4
o
M -> H '^ 3
f3 S =?„!>.
214
o uo
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
i^ CO e<5 iM -1"
O:200t--©t-000500C:iM
■e<J5<li-l |IMlOr-l-.t<l-llHC>)
1^5
uo
tc_£ io —
O D
cS
C5 -J -^^
fe 2 t^
b c
fin H, O fa ^^ pj Pi< ^odi
•^=5 '"
I— lO
o
o
I lll.il r^"=^l^. llFt-
O o
^^
"^ £ S
5 Sd'5
215
bo ^
cS &0
c -
tc
•S .S ="^2 o -- -
t; 5 =2 ^
fa fafifaf
c 2
w.^.1: = ^ ~. )£■■■=■ ^ I
I^fa = ^_£ if ^.t;
• o
:0
o
.=5 ^
.^2" '-'^ K ii -^ fa <;*'-'
MC
^■^•K^>'
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ooo
lO OiO
oo
00-*
o o t^
«o
OlC
cjD rq lO
weo
la t^
ni-i
O O O lO
3 lO ©<
S ^
r; bo -
^ o bo
u '3 C
tie o
be o o O
:r; boi
B
o o
Ph 05=<
ai 4) o
Pd
216
S]3 ^
•-id
PMi-JPhAhHi-s
o s
bcfl
6^
c3 >»
3 U 3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
.-- o
§?
f-l 30
.-I N
i::o
S0t>-000r50t^l.-000©0 OOQOOOO .-^o
> 1—1
.s ^
3*0 •-■a t--5
•= . -.= J3 =^ S g
o — U —
•-5X w:=. i-
'c
-c-5
^
_2
^
- ^
_
a;
«
^
~
a
X
c3
i-
M
^
^
to
12 ic i"
-■<xQ:^a"^
S
«
XZ
|«
wo"
>.i; =
^'? r-
t> ki
I-.' .2 -i '-""
2 O
• o
= o
-I ^.. ?;=^ >.•=
o
. 3
O
>j=.
> "^^ >'
-: -M?-<4>-
217
:^^'JW-.-?x ::;
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.")).
A. 1887
ort
oo
tot-
ITJO 1
e<5 -^O O 1
"*< m
^^ 1
! -^
-J
<:
^ s= s
o c ^
S §'=^
hoc o o o
- 73 "CO T3 j;
r-t CC ■* r~ 00 IM
r-(0 'J'«0
lO ■* iH W l~ t- N
OQ
2^ tfl
<u fc< o cs S
-i * c
^ o o o
go*
Scully
Simser
Healej
Aylwai
Foley
. J. Doi
Cosgro
Ryan,
II
^d^
?H 1^ Ph P-I p=<
§d--
-i>^'
:« S 03 C 5: ^
o=?
.go
02 =<3 a; «
S ca ^H ^ c ^ .
wpjpidooai
218
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-rir:c^(Mccoi-irHr-it>.iMi-i c^hm
I ^ i-l 5^ t~
t-io -i<-^ n
be
■TT!
3 a:
O
? s
00
ooo
~" r^";; — '-^ ^-^ t.
Us
C >, 1;" 5 a
-^ -J J ►r >> - >> b". '- 5 -S '.""'* ^
1f -^ -i *> • " "
^5 5 2 2--^
•o
. to
50
•5 >.j
219
3 ^-^
-T ''r\ "^
OX
;M s
;^:?=3;:s'
o
a
c« IJO
c — .
fc. «- K fc. S T^
oi iS CS C3 U |ii
PhpsS
to
=> »= s ,;
.S.S M ><
>^ — I u o
c3
cr:
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 18«7
m no
bo 6c 2->
.S.2 '^
-5-5 O O O O O 0)
.2 .2 'O T3 "TJ 'CO "-13
f3 fl
W2H
^
c«T3
ao-
oooooooinmt^ic
00 o m lo »o o in M 1-1 i-i iH
T-< CO i-l i-t -tilOr-ll-l
g &^; o o o c'g
e c 2 " '^
o "O 'O "O ^
'2, c *j -i^ ^
ijQ'O o C^ cj S >
1^1-:!
3 03
ili's^a-.
^3 r-
OS
5M-
o o
OO
. (u £ c
S q S £
QT] 2m '^.^ S SV^
l^-^.
220
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
8iO O PO 13 I
5^ t^ O O S<1 •
<=>c c ©oo<
t- si t- O « o 1
s -
i30«~pi30*COOOQ
t-Ot— OOiOOt~Ot~©
1-1 M i-i i-i i-i i-i cj
be ^ * t: =.2
-• "■ . > s. >
>- - - o >,
C c3 3 S
^ c3 s c _=;
-t! o o 0.2'
u-3 C C S
M^ Wo fe
b s
;»;:
S "S •* ~ ~ ~" "^
>)5 >i:-' r
rj: r^ >' d ■
CO
£0
o
<^
:— ^ = - c3
- -^ >^:S ^ i^
Ph^
221
rt'
°C= 00 ^
i
'"'u
=^tli
C3
w
§Wfi-
S
_i>
-^
r5 '--■ • >
.-■
-•
.-'>
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
(M O o ir: o
OOlC c t— o
lO i-H rH
o iM in o <
>
c
■^
® 'S 'c'S
O O CO
CO OOrH
» lO iM t-
-f" Tti 12 !>.
-^ r- w
:SC5
O <MO «0 ■*■ t-
oeoi-H IS
■M O
CO (M
rp
•£
H
o
H
O
c
O ^
^ a
53 ->-
o
o
W
o
Z/2
o
t: c
■^2
1—1
^
Pi
o
>-.
^
13 ^
3 -^.S S-
^ ci 3 c«
QQOO
£f o o c o s
bD»
:C5f=^
CPi
^ -^ bo"''
>i D r^ ^^ _- O
^ o v^ .
bo
3
222
Dl3 £^ .2
O
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
0050
ic -r o
:;!;S8;
! .r; o o K o o
! o O CJ X c^ o
CJrH M i-H
• -^ a
1 N"^ -
6 d -^ o M
:^ = s
S ■ 2
3 - =-^
t-t-H rH W
OO O
cc ^ -^
be
:Q
i^ o
si
5 !=•<
d-j"
— 5 J
S U c5
C'Si-j
C3 2i
— >
i) " -»
- 2 2-2
2 o i^
;a5
223
O'-S .
:fe!
ii z-v
DO
C _
" o
;s be
s o o s o ^ E
-i3 Oi^
bp?§ "i-
:o
•S " — T, C 5 I-
j^ _■ be
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O IC C<5 TO
O l-O
in IM IM 00
Ol-H
cis^cit-
t-t^
CO O O O t~
»n o in o (M
00 in rH CO
(N 1
in-f(McooininooQoo
0©t--T-iOT-IC005lM
■ « o
°P be
P4Pi
o o c O M
5'CO'O'O ^
-^r^n3^
.'='0002
r;) 03=^025
^ =« S S
.o
dp4
COS
^ SO
5 O OJ
<6
O P^h,"
-So.S
224
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
*
2
OS
■^
g
s
S
o
•<1<
t-
a>
CO
o
I-l
r-<
05
n
W
:88S
M 0> rH Ci (M CO t>.
-f CO i-H t-l r-l
< 00 t^PJO
< O C<5 (M CC X t- 1-H -^ IM I-H t-
(Mxooc-isococsc;
C^^ (M 1-1 1
rH I rt c^ ,_<
T3 . S -S
5)C •-
C *
IS'
s ..
.2 - ~
fc o o c o o S
r^ 13 "O TJ 'U 'O
• - S3
-^OOOOOoooOOOOCO
.S'C'O'O'a'o'O'O'O'O'd'a'a'O'o
>> ^
15 (p. A.)
d4 >-i -< d ?^ i^' p^ S d ?i '2 h,- 33 <;■ h,-
225
c ~ •
S K -k^
.-t^
C
g
1:
S':»ii
C3
c
p.
rt^ai
-:'H«
^^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
IC t- t - o t^
UTiO
t-00 00 O lO
O IM
00 to o o -o
.HN
^^
<£ to
S^'
c o c <^
^
Qi <A J; ^ ~
■^ c 2 tJd
-bo .o
finO C«
-2 tp.2
226
O !»^
So S
tOi-H O O
C5 O
lO lO t-o
o t^
weo w t-
■«1<(N
N -^tC
rlrH
bo It
.5 ^
.E-S s =
CP^"^^ ^<
s O
c
C
o
6^
C:?
a;
£ S fcb!
SO
P3 g
cO
OH
^i4 So Sh
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887-
aoQ
MO
58
30
g
1-1
CO O
0(M
o
3»
-r 30 t~io
CO COM t^
m Si 'f CO
OiO ^ iH
■<1< C5 O
1-H t-l
t-oiniMOMfinmoiOJnooooQcoQooQiOQ
lO•^c^Ieooo^-l!r>ot^-(^^ot-l^^-*5CnoO'J'Oco©coo
.-(min(Noo<Mt^ T-ito-^cococot-iMO'«<c<i>no5->ti
<to-^cococot-iMO'«<c<i>no5->ti
W rH (N CO O t- "»< IC rH eo o e^i
1-H Cfl
o o o cv i^ o
ir: o o t^i-c^
r-l eO.-l .-I i-H
ttl
oc
.s
be
c
s
c
l_]
5
M
bo
be
be .=
cS bo
>• C
bc'S
tioc
•2 &•
3 J=
2 o
sT-a S'C'C
do o 8
0 = *^ a
'£ S ^ o
aofii s
s aj.r:
||l
b-5
^^
o
3^.1-5— ~
c3 —
227
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887'
o
B
w
o
I— I
CO
\^
O O 1-1 (N
"e'OTJ'C
c s *
t^ ® > o S Oo ®
to p 4J cs jj^ m fH
S-c bo ag ^
S'.S-S ^-5 o
" i^ cS o °* " ^'^
be 6c^ -a tiD bo be
.S.S " .S.S ^
C^ C5 ^ -i» ^ rf
QOO
•2 BS%
bo <u^^ bo
=.-, -^
coo
OOP CO
o
Wp^op^
1^ "3 ,0
SiIhPh
2'i8
.2 t«
S5
2:S^
-^^
^O|^a^0
s-
-^ ^ [Iej
dcc.-so
c3 rt
OOMPh ^>^
)0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. lo).
A. 1887
oo
•TO
00 -o
MO
00 .-1
irio 1
o w
OO
TJ< t^
cTi-r
«C M iO O >C M O <
W .-I
:C M O O O i
O :c O -f -t" C) <M
t^m i~o o o »
O O M TT O IC i-l
H
;z;
a:
o
si
:2;
E-i
^^
--^
r -T
i— 1
;z;
i-H
^
:d
v:
J5
M
I— i
o
~»
^^
o
^
r=^
22
S
(1<
>H
32
<;
,^'^'^^'V^'O
fe
3ji.= 1..= cj
ccpa o
3Q X
CO
i--;^ £^ 3 fc S 5=i£^s
^' ^ ^ d i-j' >-■ S ^ -; 1^; *-;■ Hh' d 3? ^
229
jc : s
® "S ■-? 3h _2 «* s*
. o ^ — i c <i>
P^i-s'^E-i!
■ ;<c
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oJOOcsotD-^ioeoo
C<500©i-HO-<*<i-lC^C3O
CO (N "»■ O !>. CC «> OO
M< CO (M CON i-H
o©(NOo©oooooino
ojoi^o-^i-iiccooot~©o
50
I— 1
Q
I— I
P
M
O
I— I
P
Ph
^ <
O g
P^
a5^
boa c
"T^-. -2'C'3X>:-
I— I X ^ ^ '
o »
-S to o
c5 '-
e © XT i> c t- _
S c-gc^-^ o i g
§ no p od 2
O i-:53ii-:iO§H
; boO
c «
go*
5 =a
S s^
a rt s =w _H ^ -Sd=« g»
O S
. ^ - >- C «S J
Ec-- O C Co >»='S >>Ph2P C
- •* o c ^
to ;
230
^ *<" »^' ^' H 4 Ph pi W' aj H JsJ X
O I — I hj
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
•
to
CM
r-l
5,233 03
•I*
T-l
4,025 16
00
o_
00
.-T
o
805
toooor-cninioeo-i'
oo-fooomcs-^o
OOI^lCiOOC^OO'VO
cOTfoorre^irio.-1-f
i-H rH CO O 1-t
■Kt>
o c^
01^ 0) 3.
'■ceo t*"
s ^
>v'§l
9f^ii
ffSivrid
cs ^^ 5 Z
c c.= s i5 2
oii o . ; • ■ •
00<Me<li-IOOO«SOt030'*<Oi-iOOC5S'^IMCO»0"»'
COOC«3050t~COr-lT-l-^00 t~I<l-* -^OOt^
i-Ii-Ht-IiHt-i C5C<It-(
"H ^
& o; c3 ■
►3d
60 S"
^ o3 t.
^J- ^ e
C cS
c g o s;
D-S* o o.
_j^.— o ^ ^ *^ « ^ ^
G.C.?-S
of "="'3 S ^
^<!j<;<sa:H;^^^oaa;
231
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1387
XJl
O
I— I
ft
O
c; o :c r-( C5
t~ cc t^
IM 1-1 O
i-H t~CCt^MNOCi?.lTt>CO
N O Ci ^- ■ '-
r-l O lO
-* O CC O OX-fOO
i-l Ci rt< r-l (N-^i-lt-
I ^
^ s
O
_ <o
^ --Ok
es:::
:^ o o g
. OI ^ ^ fi
-2S
s-a is t£T3
S i » o'-g
o
«
=«
P5
O) a: O) ? --._ » ^ .^ -
232
CO 2
: bo
'i
• a)
:pq ^M
2=a
g§
)0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
.-I l>J C<5 C5 00 O
O I<5 CO »0 I?) O
S a
a s
cs_a =« g ju a
a oj C 3 3 o
OPHOtJP3£-i
■^O
flj c -^
O
cTof
ooooo OQOO(
t~i-(CO-<<TH O O lO O I
O iM iM O in iH to o
t— -* C<5 O CI 1-1 rH O
:«
rt
H
*e o o c o o
O
^ 'd'C'^ tJ 'U
hH
a
^
1— 1
u
d
fii
tc
o
c
■^
:^
V
t>
— ^
3 : &D
t; ?^ .- 53
0/ 5
S S-TJ
3 c4 J; OS
C ii ^
5:
s y >
.^ .1— i .fc. jj-u .3St>«
233
^^■-■^^ p^p^^'-iJ&^^K
•c3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15)
A. 1887
o
Q
I— I
o
I— I
m
T-ioooooi-icooo
iai-iooo050t-ao?D-^
005eOr-li-lr-lrHt^(M
1-1 IM
CK-C
f^ .S
o o o o o o
•^ "T^ 'O 'O ^O ^73
60 5
i-T^, "5
P
^-OT3
TS o j: »
^ » I ^ N
't3
tlD
vO ^ ^ a> S ^ "^
H.S m I. c o 3
i-JP-iQOHh^gM
fl -t) e a '-' +^
5 2 S fc^'s cs
•Q
■>pa
■5 c o^
.£ s bs fc. to
9 2 ->
s:mm^5 3:
o
to
I^>
03
bo.®
O S Si
5 >»-c
fiom^^-<odfl;^^d
cs g 3
^-Ji;_- . . C^ SO 2
d8 a
bo
234
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
SS!
c -
Z. O
tfs^
2;
o
5. •— I
■*?>c;ot^-fxoicoo?^oo:r''Mt^oo>-it^ooiMOi.';oooo-rooxomb-.-H
i<ix.;oi.-riir;rroi-j;o30'r^cociC5C5000»c^©ioot-oooxoo3coc~oco
*J* 3C C^ ^ O '^ '^ *^" "* '^ ^^ ^* "■ ■** "^ '*^ ^^ ''*'
M iM or:
i^'roo-^i-i-ri-iotrot^C'iOrHTrTft^-rrHCJOcvNWt-ioo
COrt T-H CO r^ C<1 rH rH iH C<1 i-l
s z, ^ r s =: rt
01 o
S)£ S"?
^ c »
»o
u^
t:-5 S aci c
■J3 a; C a
"n.S.g s'3'O 3 3 eS £ —
>:; M&:<i-5U
".5 = g
o = c ?
•<^=y
i^r;^
o
go
^-5
- — = 3
h C 01
D O « C
— 2 . c
i:pic-:<;-:=P5Hs:tt;::-tW;5W
S Cad r.
235
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 1')).
A. 1887
-*t^COOOi?-100'MOO'iCl-~t-0
OOJOOO«500i-IOOCaOi-<7-lt>.X>rf
c«5co-*»oa5ioiMin'*'0»ncooT-icp
T-ICO-*i-Hi-IC<IC<500C'510COC'5C<ICOO
CO !M IM CO rti ■*! i-H
COCO i-l
O !»
Ph fj^
Q 2;
(UO^OOOCOO o _5 o o o
■!-> pv^ "^ -T-< 11-* f--( <T-< ^— ' T-: ..- -Ti Fi- "r-* T*.
'O'^'O'dxi'O'C'O'c'^'CS'n ,—
•J g
'S -!5
3^ o cS"C C
-(J <U <1> OD
1-1 D^ PL| ^ O Ph <: 02 iJ^CD M wo S
. O
fM
-!^ o S ^^2-
cS O g X ~
'^'2 tio'o '""•S
§ o 2<S g >
;3r^ D o S TJ
OS
0) 03 ^
■"1 hi r^ i< rrt 'n
ij triWo^MM
l^"p^
'o
Sp5HPhH<1h?^M
233
o
s. s
s "S M'
^ - - *^ eS TS
.1^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
00©OOC^QOQ^OOOOt^O».--QOpOOOCOO:OOC5
t;-e0O~Ol^Oi-l0rHOOOO^O35OOO0OO'-iOXC5C<5
00 S5-<riOi-li-CC5-ri^r-lP5NWOt-00'Vt^t- If
- £ C
; i fl »
h »
c o c
— c fci n*"t^ ^
. 5cc____
■feii^S^
fs.CU
-r OOOO
O ■>!> O 1-1 C^
s s
^ c3 ra », >
g D C o5 I-
4) C ^ O > ^ _
-CO CC^ iJ £
£ fl trf _r ^
5 C 5* S K
^ O
Ha;
a:6
J3 ■ ^
0.2
M ^ ■
C X — ■
oc3
0.2
— e " *
X tc - 3 aS
o >.
i^O-
_•:>'
i-sO
fflK=^» P 2 2 I J J x^ X 5 ^. =-^
1-^ CJ <i £ ^ H ^^ H O ►^ E-I ^ 4 ^ 'i S H,"
.ii ^ E CO
'°^'=< 5 >
f3 T: r-' S ^
< 02 1-^1-: 1^00 Pi
237
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
'S
m
O
I— I
B
m
o
I— I
cq
fin
^
50
CO
CO
00
t-H
t^
«
50
o
«o
CO
i-l
•^
t^
CO
00
00
OC
«»
IM
(M
CO
0»iO lO O tC IC OOO O C3 O -ti IM © 'f lO o> I
CO'*IMCO'»'eO^C:l^>-ICOlCtDCOlOaOC\lT-l
tHCONC^ i-l C<1 i-H in r-l
tDin-^i>.«ot~T-ib-oooo>ioOi-i
— ( (M 1-1 1-1
. • _ :3 p^ . CD P o-t^r^ £ —
238
')i) Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OJ
,^
(N
o:
CO
iO
«3
oe
■^
52
O
5D
■*
oe
O
ei
-*
^
oooocoiooirj-r oc5'-oQcoooooooooiftooooOi-ooi;: = .-i
I r) .- o r-. o
B « o = o^
«?
i^
>> s H.
k'S^'^ ? ^ ^ ? c
•^ ti Ph ^ ai fMi« -< ^
ec 1^ t— — ^
c^i ^ -f c^ ■—
O Tf 1-. -^
i-i 1-1 .-I r-l r- C^ i-l .— aCOi
t-C<5i-l
< t-t-r-H C«5 O
o ?
ooEcoooocooSP
-O T3 ^ TJ ^3 "H TD 'O'CO "O ^
;i. u
0} be
S.5
•S •»-
r c o C o c c
5 -3 -O T3 73 "C t3
* X
Ui
:C
O
*" 5* _—
5.2 ^t.
5 « C oj
o ? ^
s"^^ =
S v< 3
0<;xh:!
O ^ t-?
= = !:>'
i;:s to S
a £" c i: >T
o c e c c'^'^'^J: ~g
«« =
a.
§ 5 ^ ^^-6
M Eh
o
o
o
Q
la
Z^
WC
S«
o
<
c « E
tJKoo
C C C3 o
>1gE =
239
~.:rt^ . f*' » - «« -i^ W a
S B
O O
.a c »
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I «&
O
I— I
P
I— I
o
i-H ■<l< IM C<1 1-1 tH
O O S^ lO W t- o <
C<500C^-i<03>Qt^t~r}<03CTl3>e<Se^C<l'^r~-i-lO
•*'^t>.o»roos^iMe<iio«.-H<«it^t>.^c<irHc«;
r-l I-H'TCOIO 1-1 C<1 to
<
H
H
O
1-4"
O
O
w
o
<
O
a;
c«
o3 cS
4)
o
t^
o
02
o
M
H
O
<5
P^
Pm
P^
O
o
o
W
o
60™^^ E 'I' S
c3 *j ^ ^.5. Sua
> C r. .', « ^ — .
TS 12, ■-; .-tf c3 g >
•^ o o o o ^^X
a: 'O "H 'CO SI -JO .
t) OJ
O) ■
O.S o D-
C c3 C ^
.-J; 5 O.S botaoS
£ fe 5 S-H-S.S r a.H »: r-o a
pcSOoSt^cSnieS -- ----
hqW^>PQ^PHO
-j^ 3 c3 cS 3
o
240
fqCM
1-5 ?H
O !>i
= H5
(1-5 Onf
S:5 ^^"S o ""^"^
>Q O s'' ^ ^ i*
!-■ h-5* p4 !-,• ?h" 1^' H o4 t-j' S a^ ^* <lj
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ft X' lO I
s
o o X Q i-T o t^ -- lO o o -f i;t ci o lo o oo
O^lDXOClOXNt-OOOIMOXMOOO
OrH-»<'^Tt<i-l(MXN»n»-IOIM53lClQ'l<©>-l
•H< i-l CO -^ (S -^ O ^ iH CO
>ooooooooooooooooo
01 T3
<D
»
bo
0)
bn
S
s
tea »•
«-^ fe o -te^ ■= o fco.5
J3~^ OJ re cS -5 O O) t<
cc K O PhO MHHH
3
eS
IJ'O ,2
5P^
> s
a; t- 13^
-3
3 >- - Si t-
O
C^3
C— D
Si S)
O
3 2
-si^-^-^s
16 (p.A.) 241
X = -I jr -^
3 >.
3 ^
^
H
o
O
Pi
ai
OJ
tco
o c o o
^-CO'C'O'O
W
a
>^
cS
<i1
u
fQ
O
Hi
>.
W
u
«
y:
^
bo
D
«
S
-
H
o
0)
K
o
»B
£
-go.
3 o o ss oi;
«= 5 - 3 a
f^V ?i 3 H 1-;
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
tOOOO r-l«C IM
P-t o o z o o
„'0 T3'CO 'O
sh o o c o o o
tf.
S.JJT3
■s «*
ho
0)
oT tfi 53 o
H
p
>
O
^
o
-^
-^
X
o
TJTS
3
H
^^
W
r/j
HH
s
s
P
m
^
o
56
2 *
W
o
o
o
>.
w
O
rn
.^
iD
U)
g
tf
•^
-4-^
3
a>
0)
bD
73
0)
g
br
'^
^
1/
-fl
c3
r^
^"^
to
d
^
ic
^
1
■*j
CD
-^ V
>
^
S "
_ ooooooooooo
•73 TS "^3 "^ "^ 'O 'C "^ 'O '^ '^ "XJ
a^ fci i. a
3 $P S 'S 'C bo,
O ^3 5 t-^ 3 ci" c«
W
g ^ t^ ^ _^
242
p . . :'•
s
be.
t-l
o
0^
PM
H
rT
yj
P
O
.«
o
W
^
TJ
t:)
eS:
n
O
02
56
>H
o
Cti
t>.
«
<!
^
OJ
rt
o
"»0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. lS>i7
0.-CQ
l^^:oor:oo■^opl-:oo oom^ot^M oooco
; X C-1 C<I -J rl .
o c ..-: o
X o -^ :■:
:s o ;>) ^;
|«
. = 2 O S = C
CTS -a -S -C X! T3
U30
<5
;^ ^
~ C S 3
5-3 E
"C S-O^^ ^
S ^ ^ _x.;
J^ = ^ t: 5
r" X X cS
S > > •& 5 ^
PhHO ?:;i^^xMO
C ckH
* be X •-■
'Si C r=r
^= ?
li s; c;
— L- O 1^ o o
t- Tl 1.- X O V=
<M O r-< rt e-1 O
w ~ — -oxJ-3
<; tcWE- <o
— ^ Z-— ^ =s
ij i s t J ^ Jc^ ?'>^—
U X
X ^
'5i 5- '-
7:;ei^
243
O ^- zj=
h4
a
>» i a 1.
-iS:*--^
^ = 11
— ■ u <^ 'J:
Ji '£r-'^^~£:
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 15)
A. 1887
CD ^ C5 O -*■«
lO •^ IN (M C<5
o
Ph ^
P^ il
g §
P^-c
5 N ^-
o o
o o o o c
'C 73 '^ Ti '^
O P^
o
t— I
o
Ph
O 6c
S s. o btfO
•• C OJ u us
. H & S a ?
f- c3 3 a^ si
P3 *5
o
^3
i-:i
3
eq
pq
P
o
PM
^
3
P^
M
P5
o
P^
>
I— I
P^
H
P3
P
be s
•^ he J g
c ^ ^ S.
PhOH<)
OH
O
o
0.2,
£ S
Pui-s
^ S J
op .
1-5 Eh h^' W fe"
244
00 0) 3 ^
2 a:' b^
^^ 2
.'5 >-7^Hi
o^p;p2'§
Q
)() Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
cioiSMccooio^fL-mocs-fo&i-Hoot-ooooQi.-im
in :3 n :r o ts -f M ^ ri -r c. o X •-" •>; rH o '^ 1— O t." o 1" o >" ■—
oir:x©©:oo-»<
245
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Xtl
O
o
I— I
PQ
S -
3-=
= cs o
""^Ja
!> i^ i;
H^§
.ffi-^-
S-5 5
H ^ i-i s d s' H Ph d w M 4 M ^ "<" H Hj' Jb t
246
do >=
I-- X t- r-l
12 O -O 00
!t1 7-/ ^ 1— ^
)0 Victoria,
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
: c<5 O O -^
cs M ■» M ^ t~ cc -f -f in — 5^1 t~ O :
<M i2 C<3 IS O 1-. 1-1 ao tH O I
'•CB-O^P
1-5
s § I,
= csja-r ~
5 o o ^^
> fi
^/
-s ^--y'*^"
O
c 3^
S-3 O
0^--Z^^ =^^
o - O c
E-'>
2-:-^^-::?^ = ::^5----S^h4E^S
•247
; O CC O iS O .
iH (M
f^S^ ° > -
■g "O S
S S^ eS
aacQ 02 pa
-3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15)
A. 1887
;
e<50soocir;(M©Oi-it^oo;c»r:o'Mi5.-i
i-llC'SlOO^r^OXXOOT-^ — OXi-i-*
OU O CC 1—1 ■^ 1-1 1— I -^ I— 1 tH i-H GO C<5 •^
r-< 1-1 i-H
'•c
-li',^ o o o o
6c
-So
~ "C
to
£.i
W ■^JPmH
o, O O CD ^.—
5 P cs sh ^ 'S
kC cS a) ei O t<
.O
o : o
s *
O .O o
w
c : co
=s :
: 6
•O c
•2 o-J 1
r?c
•^g
?r^^.^
c
*
Sh
•> b-> ^
§3i
^^5'^
^ = ^
■;= S
S-232 o c o'zoi'z-i^
O'
'CM
248
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
tc'^
tJO
bo
c '-^ S
>- o o
0^ »r^ ^T-(
TJ-OX
2 R be
-_tC ?^ - 05
! -S SF o «•
a K c; ,::^o 3: j: rg
- s S 5 .i- fs 3
3D
o
SF^P.15 ?
=a
cO:=
03 J
t^ §^ fi-^lSE-''^ sir"
o
"c 5
249
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
"«
O
o
cq
PM
ooTtfoco-^ioomoc^oiMWiftOOiomiowioioooiooooooocs-tio
05000w-*eooinrHi-Hcot-i-^t>.ooio^-cQt<5r^m)Ot~:<:oooiac5'S''tio
•*! t--<J'r-(
<M :0 cc f c<J
.5 ?
^ o o
• -§^
^ 2 '
B rj IH
Wop ;
3 „- ss aj 5
OWQO
0 0) a C
o
o
0) S
2 ^
M o
c
o
xn
got
S SO
O
» -^K^^Stl '^H
O 00=^ 5.
ffi O^k'S--
250
o S " .
)0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o
.-1
o
t^
CTl
o
CO
e<i
o
8
■ 8
00
s
g
o
S
CO
t^
n
eo
T
» o is o w o >."^ w r> -H 1-,
T1 ?^ T^ M r-l -1 X l^
gTJ'OTS
a:
I
O^-IOOOOOOi-OOOXO
■^ — ox — -T'Mxt^soe-j o
a: - =
c "S c ®
a
.5 <
^ M
1>
1;^
t^i^ c °
>^SS"i-
' =Ski;--:
x?;6
3-0 g
ot~o ooo o
N -a< C^ O X W Ci
(M -1< ■>«<'*<
"H
fe Eh
l1^
-*3 „
=■= S !<
^- d
3 5
jOOOOOOSOCOO
•s-o T^ o s c o c-2
be
go
5 1—"
2.51
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^5 O (M CO t^ C: N T-i
I 1-1 C^ CO
,30 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
253
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. i»87
I ^
;2;
o
I— I
H
<
m 3
<1 ~
.a
CO I
oa
CO t-O O O O CO
rs -* t- CO c<5 CO in
00 CO 1-1 rH
o c-i :o in ;
02
o
p^
"^
o
I— I
H
ts]
I— I
o
o
Q
o
P5
c3
"^ -Tufa's
c3
cSTJ
S- C rt
^ fO -r;
Ph
.- 3 ^ iu o
®'° 'S £ ?
tc :^ t.
<i<5<;<j
a: ' ^
C — — tj « Oi «
S c
=000000
O '^ '^ "T^ 1^ r^ *^
0 s;
^3 «
1 £
>
^
■»
t.
c3 h
f4P^"dS o^ o"
254
c; iJ t; cs g ^ 7:
■<J^ H H ^^ S 02
i. :-^ ce
cS O c
,— , . > to S
;3^, ce^ ;:lLr o a.
P? 1-5 Ph i-s O ^l l> 02
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8SS
! .-I iM CO
t- C-l M cc rc O Q o o
■ CI ^
do I
Mi
■^ =• = H!
00 o
c^ o
5 ^
C5M
-i-3-CT3 -ca-a
Pd-c
'S'O ^
g ■ _ ■ _. _g s ~ ~
3t5^^£"-gH
•:: ^
-^^ ■ tccf t!
ill
)00
Sc-s
s c >,
coo
QOO
c - - ; : c -
i^ -i
3 > o
■urn
>»s
•TJ— 3 ~
C "*^ ^ be
» d 1 ~ -
b o 0^
=3 ■ c
S . — > 0 • •> =
3 -5
s 2 s
s * i^ s
£— •""''r^'^i;?- .S
255
;J-0 >, -
I PI
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
<
o
o
I— I
H
<
N
I— I
O
I-!
O
O
i ^
C O O f
rH .-I ^ O
0> <M ■* lO
o 00 -i< -r (M o o o
00 (^^ rH CO (M ■>j<
050100100
lO «5 -^ O t^O
O O ~ •10 o o
CI O CO C-1 cc o
O OlOO lOOO
OC3 0)
S<1 "M
5^^
-I
m
p
<1
o
P4
iz;
o
I— I
;z;
o
ij
o
o
■p5 S £
pi c s o > o
rt|-q c3 c^ ^
K +j «J cc '^
i^- o c3 c3 ^
Oj -X f— « ' — I 0)
S-i t- tuD &D Cl)
.2.2 o o 2
^ o ^ ^-^
ii-5>.
^go^-g
C5 -*
o t-
t-o
t^C«5
OOrH
p^ g^ I iSprjP^'^
50000000
S)-2
iW a
;p^
2
5G
P^
^22
cs'c'o
'^«
-^ bo
<B (S O
p6
1^4
^s
o«'
JJ ,_! (M C* "
;, fc, t, f-ki2^2
00000
a 2
^ CO C 03 O ra
P C^
IS '^ O s
g (P gj
2.2 =0^ ■
a"' oWp
O O J3 1^ •
^1
P'i
WW
.2 S
Will
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
«;
8
lO t- t^ >-• o o
(N -^ 1-1 O C lO
•V O O I— o
O f
.-I o
1-1 CiT <X>
O Q n J5
t^ O t^ C'l
C5 tS i-li-l
e<i o
to t^
SK
?5g
§3
■■»>
00 S5
ao 1-1
. . .«
fc2
S;5
— = s c = = 3
\~:'6
o e o c o c c
•C JS -O -O X! — T3
•— O i
u-3 = >>
a ^ ^ > -^ •
Eh =
-::0
17 (P.A.)
o £P
■i-:;-e
S >- a;
-ca
> tcc
S OJ o
C i-:; o
u'3 S
S-2 c
=2 3 *
^."P-—. H^'d^ I^hS^-s
hi
.5 «
3 be
£==73
"3 !« tso
in
.-7 J -a T3
?3 fn
c8 o
III
1
1
<u
» .
a
D. •
a
&
K
X
-^
t; •
cS
ce ■
»
0) •
c
c :
0
c ;
"C
T3 .
M
-^ .■
c
• ^
^ ,
t*«
VM '
■*J
-w •
c
C •
^, ??r
:: 00
c3 aj O O
jj.- O -o
^ c a
O'Ji
eg
« p _
Sc a
o .2
>J«a-r,
.^i; >>
H^"? O"
►^;:'a; ^t-sSMcc "-sai ?^32
^1 = 1
^ S S X ^a
iHH-i'pq
257
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887 !
o
"A
o
I— I
H
<l
ts
I— I
o
o
o
CO 1-1
O i-(
o cq o
30 =0,-(
i-H O
%
5 "?
J2 a
OO
P^Ph
'So
^S
o 5 •
o s =0
CO g Oi
Ij S 3
is 2
0) -^
«
-oW
^S t— C5 I-H
i-li-l IM
HI
•^ t^
-r CO
Wl^
TT <M
CT C<1
00 CJ
C5 C5
lO -^
CO
00 rH
P5
ph c'ti
lg§
1-^ P
be
;h !^ S
CO O cS
3 0,5
p^
05
tic
T5
90
0)
<u
.*
a
^
^
a.
3
3
IB
'O
•0
es
=«
• a;
<s
m
: a
a
s
. 0
0
0 ■
."^
■^
X}
'.^
M
^
. !->
. 0
c
0 :
. fe
^
^ ■
I^S-a
"o
0 '.
■ ^j
4J
-ij
05
: c
a
73 T3
^ u '7;. or? o-T^
S3 13
002
Oco O
03
w in
^ o H
hi ftl P" 02 t-5 ^ 02 t-i d ^ 02 Pti
M ij Ed "TS
-G _• ,_; 3
C3 £
ha2
O 2
i-^:C
258
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
CO
•*<
s
(m'
g
ca o ^ o -*•
t- o -o oc o
r-l
•*";ocooc>oosvt-t— ocic;
t^ec 00
8
g
g
SS§§'^
(M o Cl ^ o
-f oo .— o
tc_o iC ^ o
i-H
00
00
■* t^ t-'X (MCCOOOOOOOCC
0^5C'lC;00(MC5-»r-'-rO
t-.T)<-^lO-a<C-lC0O3'*iC00:O
1.009
283
602
eo"
in
o
00
o "»< Tj- in lO
® =
CO
Pi
js . ■ — -^
_ it"" o
oo
t^t-
(M T»«
o^
OilO
oco
C»50
t-l-H
OrH
'S-oa.
ai
;^ c3 :« c« ^
OPhPhP^Ph
« i
pa g
««§
d cS cS
t-a a a,
III
sj 1; 9
PhP-Ph
SO
»t-i
_ * i- S
? 5 Soi
m 1) O O O O
1( pL| Ph P^ P^ l-H
, O O 3
' , " ^ o
: *j -t> *= -*^ -r -J
o O rt'^
PnpLip^
tf
be c3
"S <3
P3
JT3
"5 -^Ai c
Pd
Pi
COS
'^
= o c
ft) aj c3
i"^.2 = i'
-; h: ?* lO ;? 50
T3.S
¥!=.§
-a
c o
(k,PH-s^C£H».,HO^C;aM
259
2^ 2
M 3
8.2
.3^3
0:g C a: 0;g 6
'i « 1
p: c
3 <D
O 2.
-sO; -^ M I-S02
-Hi; £
O
a^p
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
0»OQt^OC05.-li-l
(MO
OO
1-1 CC ■* C-l o
O C<5 05 O C5
«ff CO in.-i r-
•^ o <
O O -1" CO
O I." C) o
o -^r ■* 50
cd
i filial
■n ai 0) -. ^ ^
^ O
•"H -c ^ "^ o
> * c3 cS-^
ii^ i § §
13
2^
^ c *
^ >
o -
- ■ OT3
= {2 c _'
^ o 2 o g
cS ci Oj
T3
o
P5
s
f§lo
H
0-. t^
;ss
O .-1
C: CI
o m
(MC«5
P5^
•^"^ o
'O a)
0) bo
05
,n3
^5
5 «_S (S '
&i ^ 1-^
c E-i ="
o "
^^
o
o
-§-5
oooocooo
S o o o
.S O .S
02 Cm O
x'^
-S S £ o c~
i; ^4/ U
■ - - > r-' -*<
C
o
:^ £
o o
— • b
'- 0)
£ o-
e3
— C-J Ci pin tn
" " -'1 eg
P5
fl bo S
w c K
^ ^ S
(H
pi^cS ^-i:i^-ilA I
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
.-I CO
r-4 CO
n ^
t^CJ
n t^
ts t-
i-rt
o o
m t^
?C CO
-r =;
n x>
f
-r
CO
«
Pi
si
CS
O ~ O C5 C^ 00
r- c: o ^ CO 1-1
lO t^ Cl M
® -2
!>' O lO -
r^ C'a 1^1 ^
L- O 1^ O l-O o
(M 00 -J -r lo X lom o -t<
la t- 1-1 1^ r: c; o 00 I- I-
iMcc-fi-:3rii:r~-ri-i
^ ^
1
1
CD
1
V
Q.
Ort
C-i
A
a
^
3
3
3
T!
"TS
T3
C
cS
:3
c4
a>
s
C
3
o
T3
-a
-a
^
^
J<!
^*-
,^^
*— 1
c
o
o
.4J
,tJ
S
^
—
tf
O .00
^ o
« O
•2 jj
•^ icpii
j^l- §1-
^>
;te s
C <- -
?5^ ^^^.
!^
H
p— I
Q
Q
O
O
W o o o o5
ai;?-^':?i,l5iOP-a2
ffi h
-= c
be £
C $
M —
C S.=
- K
tic^'5
't'^^'
r^ >■
-Jl Cx
E C ^3
b* 3 .'^>
■>'.
! X
. >■. 3
£-5
so
c i £
S-^ c I 5 so
PL;<ijtdPH'Ho
261
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887 I
8
<
o
>
O
H
i-l»r-(Tt<r-lrHi0rHlMOini-li-IOCCC<5Ot^iCXiCl0-^-rrHS<)C<5OWr-lt~T-iotC-rOO
"^ t-H
:•:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i
::::;:::::::::::::'::::::::::;:::::: i
02 ::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::
H ;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::
K
S ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::
g .:::::::::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::
02 :
D3 :;::::::::::;::::::.::::.::::::::::
t) :::••:::;::::::::::::::::::::::;::::
m ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::;
tn
i— (
a ::::::::::::; :::::'::::::::::::;:::: :
Q ::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.
iz; ::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::
<1 :::;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::
CO :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
;zi ::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::.::::::
o ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::
oQ ::::::::•::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::
^ ....................................
§ ::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::;:;::
g ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
o • ., : : : . . : ::...:
o :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
zo ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::
hH C
< s
02
02
^6
r*5 • - -OtJO*^
M.^'
'^ nil
*-5
-■ o ^
^3 s:^'
?~=-^-^>--
§.^ = ^'^-2 ,<
m .O
fH<J
=s.
^ >;
- = a
262
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
20,641 44
19,072 08
9i
e<5
t-i
l-H
OOOOOcoeo
o »o in o I- o M
O i-H Ci M t~ -O -O
iH i-l O C4 .C CM
coQooot^oooooooooin!cc<iooo
05OOOOOOOIMCM3510OOOIMX1-IOOO
t^ O in "O O C<3 r^ O M in t- CM C>1 O O O =0 « CC' o o
-r ^ W-. CM C5 ^ -O r- CO CM C5 O ^ X C". C5 O '-0 CI C5 Ci
i-T i-TrHr-T r-T i-Ti-T rt'i-Ti-Ti-r
oocMoinoooooooo
O CM in O X CM -O -^ 'O ID -O CM X
inoWrtC^iot^o-ro-r-fQO
T-IC^1SMCMrHCMi-ICMCMC<lCMe-li-(
8
t>-
c<r
o o o o o
O 2
a; ^,
Eh -o
o -2
JOCCCCCCOCCCOCCCC
pq^
:--5
m
S « 2 2i;i'5
263
. - .a
HEh> h
02
w
»3J!a
'? rti)
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOOOOOTJOOOt-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
' o "M CI t- ri »- -r ~ CI
: -r -^ L-: o O f t- t~ t^
-ooc-iO'Tirsinco-*,— lot-— »ot>-t--ir:t:^t~T-H-rrtoc
^.-^C»5l-IC»5^^IC<I(MC^^C^r-llM THT-l(Mr-IC^IM!Ni-tr-
— I -^ »^ — ^ r^ J— ^ -^ i_ ^_, ,
<N 00 (M 5<l C^ .
to
T 00
CO t-
c5 :
^ ■
12; :
< :
p^ :
g i
o o o o o o c
T3 T^ "^ 'C "TD "^ '
264
PhCCCOE
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1')).
A. 1887
t^
"■•
t^
t-
o
N
•*
^^
w
•^
»
C«5
f
ITS
-r
O Q X -.r M O
t-S Ti ^: ^ —
^ '* '^ rt ^' '^
.-H ^ >-l 5 I<1 "
o -3
■ -^ X r; i-~ ^: ^ -^ X o o ^: -f o X ir; X -f X ri M 1.1 M -- ?i -r in Lt o o ir;
;v:r;-r^;ci-':-rt~-»r;t>.-r?:Occooot--~t— M-TM^O^-OMi~
INi-l CO t-i IM
•.S O 3 S O O
^.r'
J= h
•r "S
C J
>
is S
o
?? =
0 >>
-co-— t- -3
__*OOCOa;
ooocooooco ~^
"O -co "O "O "O "O "O -O T3 « o
G 5r>o c c
H
oooeosoo
"CC -O "C "O "O -O T! S
~ o o o
:fej^c
o-^ >l"
0-2 c rs a 3
265
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■^■<*<lOl001inNCOlOOi-l,-H005C<50M
T-H I-H CQl-iC^i-ll-l N
p
3
C)
C
i:^
tt
=«
K
C
B
cS
^
Q.
S3
m
.s.s i §
cj
o
jnS 5l o<
_ • * f- O)
f-sOQ<!
:d3
:!i!
:PM
.1^ oo
«-'-?-
266
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■ggoogogggogggogggooggogggggocgpggooggogoooooggogo Ig
rt ^„ o
;oooacooooosoooooocooooosooooooo o.o ooooooooooooooo
<o
^• =
O .
'<'J|]j^^>t>
=-1 i i^-^.i^^l
-^'■^'v^'^^r*^^Arv^'^rt-v^'v^^'v^'V^'N^^^'y^'v^^^rX^-^-.^-^-^«^'V^^«<^'<^*^^-o-X-^*^"^'^-^'^^-^^::^:::2^^^■!"^^
[-7 iT r"
267
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
xn
ft
03
Oco«DX--ic«500i-i(MXCic;i^:ji-i!Mc<;;<5C<)C5ir:-t'-t<c;(Mt^oo>as3'f©oor-4-i<
^ I
o 2
05 o o»o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
'^ 13 ^ 'C T3 "^ 'O "^3 "^ 'O 'O "^ "^ 'O 'C "^ "^ 'O 'O tJ 'O "TlJ "C 13 'C 'O *T3 'O 'C TS 'C ^O 'O "U *T3
«
cfe
u o %. o
MMMO
s»U5iS r^ -C^ -"r^ 'fe-t^
?-55 s-
oo
O cS :5
OQOC
)00
^ g > 2 >-p g'^'c rj p q f. a c^-t,*^ fe-:;-* - s.
t,2. 5 cs 2 s c c^ c3 o s cs ts ce cs^ c o ce o ci2
QOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOUOOOO
268
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8S8SS§8SSS8SS8gSSS8888S88SS8S88SSSS8g8S88S8S88SS8
JO 35 -^ « 1
^C)Ohj
- C 2 O _- ,
X^O
^Pi 5
-•Oi-if
^:£0--3^ 'i~
a: . i^ o !>■ -c H:
269
Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 15)
A. 1887
i-H l-H rH C<1 IM
y^c^t-.'^iifi-^n'^i^-^yo-^ifici'y. :ct:^-^t~-j::r^vj-^c<i-^<:s'r. TTt^atf-i-rra:
^oocccoooooocooooooooooooooooooooooc
'C 'O TS 'C T3 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O '^ 'C 'C "^ 'O 'O '^ 'O "^ 'O 'O 'O 'O "O 'O 'O TU "O *^ 'O 'O 'O ^3
.o
H
^- i-t aj - j= . O t-r
^ - C* - :^ ' -
' ~ ' cs ,- s S s != = fe 5so'^ . S ^- s- S £ i« g S *r
cS S3 d ©
270
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15;
A. 1887
ta f ic> a •
oooaoooocooooooooooooooeeoooooooooooooccooocooaoo
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oooooooooo<
tccccoosoosooooocooccoooococ
t3 'O'O'U'O'O'O'O'^'^'^'TS'^ 'O 'O T3 '^ 'O 'O T3 'O 'O T2 '^ '^ 'D
-OCCCOOCCC
•^ "^ '^ rQ 'U "^ 'O "^ "XJ 'O
272
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
Sg\
tggggggogogoggggooogggoooggggooogogggogoggggg
■^C50r-l-fl-005C»t^t-OOlOtOOOaJr-IO->!f<TtiC<JrHm'^0005CiOO«D©000«IM05(r^C^t».NC<)COOrH«lOO'*<r-IOO
'^
"«
-rj^r
C5^
:0
:<^
;^^f^^:fi
. a tZ >i ?^ * o • - - • - - r. i-j -a 5i
3 -3
u;-^
w 3 O «
liJI^ill'lH^'ll
(P. A.) 273
'hlh^j
ic—'? S"3 S
<5 S 1^ r=5 S << S
-_J - - -.^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
02
P
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
>0000000000000 0.0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOw©
S888 [J
^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooo
_, TiS "^ 'TZJ 'O '^ *© '^ 'O T3 '^ '^ 'O '^ 'C t^ ^O 'U 'O '^ 'O 'C 'U '73 'T3.'0 'T3 'O 'O 'O 'O T3 '^ T3 'C 'Cj
Pi, . .
■^ >* >
c3 c8 ?
o o o
o £ o
QOP
o o o
• « o P
03 oS o
o o o
o o o
274
6t^/:- ■\\\^^\ : : : i
; ij :W -^ a
OJ si:^ c3 ;, 2 cS :«-S;t S cS S « 3 3 rj ^ C O -jl le ^ «
oooooooooooooouuoooooooo-
50 Victoria,
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
lOOOOQOOO!
'0000000000000000<
r-T-i C^i-ii-HI^ ■-( Cqi-I(N .-I M ,-1 1^1
I
275
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
oooooooooooooooo©oo<
Oi-l<MOCO(MT-ieCrfOt~t>.r50Nt-30100MlOOM'0-*Oi-iC<)i-l-Vt-00'NTH»0'*
O M lO !
C^ T-l T-l (
05
f :':::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::
^ ::::::: :•::::::::::::::::::
e :::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::..
s . . :
"^ ^
O c
cQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooo
)0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.")).
A. 1887
'000000000<
c;OiSO-ri-Ht~«-roin'-'iCioi^ccii7-it--S':i-f^-*-rir:c/:-fOcor;oos<)i-':cccOi-H:ci
m ^1 Ci -i" CI r-i i-j to ir:
o o o o o o ooooooooosoooooooooooooooocoooooocoooooceo
'U 'O 'O "^ tS "w ^3 "O Tj '^ 'C 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O "O '^ "O "O 'O "^ 'U "^ "U '^ "^ 'C "^ 'O '^ "^ '^ 'C 'O '^ T3 TS '^ "^ T3 'C '^ T3 'O 'O tS 'U
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 15)
A. 1887 I
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO OO QOOOOOCiOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOiT^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
00
ft
I
p^
300000000000000000000000000000000000
Pi
o
o
^^ s
^"0 iO
SH 5^jjj
^WM
0Q-<K jTCjjJ-a^-
- 73 o ^
278
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 15). A. 1887
oooooSooooooooooooooooiNoooooooooooooodoooooooooo
279
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
I
w
p
C
S .5
oooooooooooooooo
^*^ *-' '-l ^^ w w v-/ w \^ \j V* '■^ V V *»/ V
,-. 'O 'O '^ *^ 'O T3 'O 'C "^ 'U 'C T3 'C '^ *© 'C
■^ ^ s- c3 01 a; o-S f, S r S cS^ *
jocoooooooocooo
•^ 'O T3 T3 Ti 'U 'C 'C 'C 'C 'O 'C TJ n3
280
W£ Si-2'S7 s:o -Ji ^
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15
■;^
A. 1887
I
1- C3 r~ -r C O ■M :
C<3 CC O O O l^ 1
lOOQ O
! -r OO O
; r^ O -r o
M 1-1
ooo©ot^ooooo-rT(NOoi-ooooc<;ic3:cocco-^«^^oxcoc© : -r
l~ f i-t r-f <:-i O M:CM 0C<^ <M O -^ WClini^Oi-i-—
he
3
S cj a; u
jj J- C3
--a._.- c-
;jSS§SSS;2;c5ooi5S'
•-5 I
u (^ a
S:S.
2 S--- O
^ pj^ 'C 'x
I" >;« '7 ■
c a- ;^ ?<
i-r -^ ^ — :
. O
30000000O0000000CC00000000000000C00000000C00C0000
o
K=£:^vr
P^=5
*5 '^ .^ ^
cX z~
ST"' a
2 5>3
0 0="""
i^ i' O t- !ac
-:■ ^' ^ -J pi p4 ^ n: ^ 6 ^ pi ^ a: >^' -:' S^' -:" f^' i-i e aj X' ^
281
--Hoc
. = A
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
a?
P
O » O TfOOO <
i-( 1-1 c^
J'D'O'Cl;:^ O Q Q Q
, .4-. >*- -a T3 T3
) o o
J -co
i C C
! 3 3
tf
> S o
5 OJ U O O
&0
? 5-S
h^t;^
a . ^
cS 5
o'3 "U
E: !_• ^- Hj" Ph' 02 m W S W »-? p4 H ^^ I-:)" t-5
— Ol "
M 3
- ^ c3
fl o) S "5
2 tlD D s c
2-^ CCS
C >> O O)
3^ ho-s
fH m c4 CO
^ o -c
MOO!
m
t3 O
M > <S
<!00
282
I
/O Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
it-OXt~;Si-C^t~-C<1000int~CCOIM©.-(05C«3(MlO-^-*-<l<
t--S5(rj.-H o-^»iot-oc-j~t^
_^g
o::CQC
3i2
PPWf
l* "o O 2.—! H
o o o o:^.t: c c c 3"^2^ 5"^
2 3 § -
■^^ §3 S =^
283
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
P5
S
■* C<1 CI ^ t^
<M«SeCOOCOt:~rH-r)<t£C<;C'\t^'f5-fr-C3t-=5iCtC.-iOIMX<MOO
(NT!MCOC<3(»i-iO-3<(M;ri>.rHOr^(M:OiKi-lt-^(MQCOCiOC'rHOO-
p5 &
p o c o o
-- o c
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOCT
"^ "^ '^ "^ '^ "^ "^ 'O T3 'C 'C "T^ *^ 'C '^ '^ "XS 'O '^ '^ "^ "^ 'O '^i
.mooooooooooooo
• ^ "^ "^ "Q "^ 'O '^ "^ *X3 '^ '^ '^ ';^ '^ '
• - c o ^ -S -g
o
o
2 o c
-'CO s
^ -4^
§ s S 5 ^
-J SI— I
fl g - £
3 S S
-•^.S A :
S)"© p
284
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
NNCS t-«©»CO rlOCOOOt^OCCCCClOXwCltOi-lt^CSOO ftt
1-H.-I00 C5t-C^1'»'C<5 ■>l<OCiC']-1<i-ICO-<t't-r-lt~OOC5.-IC<5W<-IOO ClT-i
1— I I— ( I— I i-H 1— I I— 1 rH
00OO2OOOCOO0O00CCO0
g=00
£1
"5
& ^
s-o
:-^ *■? - =
30 i;
-."CSS
CO
<«
5 ~
-<'-<^<
5o 3
i i i'l 5 f i^i ..-SI t--^l4'M i'^^'sJ^-ii-S^ V £-
'285
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
in
fa
;Dr- oo-^ot^ccoeocri00oc-i'-i:cco^eoxt--*'j"^^oir5iM(NOs;-^ooo>-<
CCC20300S
'3'C'OT3'0'6T3'0'C'5'5'5'CT3"OT3'a'a'ri'C'CO'3'a'0'r'C'CT3T3'0'0
■ca
c-S.S-
•2. &C-2 J.
tc
^ >S > <B § C
cS'o
eS -O c C
^ TS 'O 'n
> ^ C • — I <u
o -£" bo
; o o o o c o o
; "CO "n "O T) "C "O
Ct3 ii
c fc- G •— ' .
o*c .— > be 1^ ::
«K
itil3|||till ill ilii iiHI |iH i
286
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
i~ii-i .-HT-<OiO:00^1C^li-HC^li-lr-tCqC^TH(NiO 0(MOi-Ha5l»'^iO'^t>»t*G^l'^!MrHOrHt^(Mi-HT-Ht^CC<M'M'M ^
coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
TS 'O 'O "^ '^ 'O 'O '^ 'O 'O ^ 'U 'O TS 'O 'D 'O 'O 'U 'O "^ 'C 'O 'O 'O '^ "O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O '^ 'O 'O 'O ^O 'U 'O 'O 'O "^ *© TD 'O '
COOOOGOOOOOCOOCCOOOCOCCCOCOOOCOOOCOOpO
'O 'O 'O 'O '^ 'O 'O 'O 'O "^ 'O 'O 'O TJ 'O "O 'O 'O '^ 'O 'U "XJ 'TIS 'O 'U 'O 'O 'U 'O "T^ 'O 'U "^
coooooocc
"U 'O 'O 'O 'U 'C 'O T^ 'O 'O "^ 'O 'C 'O
ocoooooooooooooooocoocoooooooo
T3 'O '^ 'O 'O 'O ^O ^3 'O *© 'O T^ 'O 'O "^ "^ 'O "^3 'O 'O *© '^ T3 'D 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O '
!« s o o
-c^
i S— "
^t«
12 5^^^"^ t -S
z: a u s^o '^''^ ^^^^B^S S»-S i^ slate's
^§-§i-5-^B i ? ?^ III |:S S M^^M^-M « i-^ ="?
287
; X ~ CL.-:
c-o o-= BA
OUQOOO
^ tcr; s ^
ooo
OOOO
a^ S o c
be 2 is-:; '5? o
t. r !x F 3 o
d c3 -" '' ^
,o;
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
'^
1
02
ft
fa
« ;C M C3 O r-( t~ » 00 IM O S3 lO O W C<5 -f O -*" C5 IM
T-icoTt<f-iao " " "~ ~ -r_ - .
I-H rH <H 10 CO
CD-^i-KM-^iHOSM'i-IOplMSCt^lOi
t-ll0005iOO?OOOCOO<»«-*W<M(M
1
iMte<
s
&
c
<v
a
u
C")
U-i
1
® O O O O
g'OXS'O'C
P
^
iz;
s
t3
3
;iH
0)
rn
w
-►^
1— (
H
o
l-H
hJ
;5
<f!
flH
ti
1— 1
o
r:)
a
t— 1
'^
A
t)
£- o o o o
oooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooo
'X3 "T? "^ "^ 'O 'X3 ^S '^ 'O 'O T? 'U T^ 'O 'O 'O "T^ '^ "^ ^O ^O 'O '^ TU 'O 'O 'O '^ 'O
__ OOOOOOO
.t^'*0TJT3'0 'O ^ 'O n3 t3 'w '^ '
o o o o o
ooooooooooooo
/ '^ 'C '^ "^ 'TJ "^ '^ '^ 'O "^ 'O 'C 'C 'C 'O *X3 'O
&
^
oooooooo^
13
TJ p.
r^ 05
3.&
0.3
^ o >
1-i '-'
,:?;>2
Sis ^ Ss"^
eS-5 oS S--
IS
MOO
>?^.
b. !=■
- ^ t3 -M
2 c -iS.o ^-^
tg o
c s m ct: a. h
" " > 2 o 2
c3 c3 cS eS 1) 01 ■
G O u u t->
288
OOOfcluS S33S >->'^ 0) tH tH 3 3 S eS
pppppp ppppp pppppps
^3 S3
> C !j
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
m
05
o
t-
r».
i-T
rf
CO
M
(M
•
Tl-
M<
St
iO
•^
i-H
■rJ -i X CI — M i- — t- o X u-; -f o cc -r r-. -j; Ti o -^ T1 -.£ .-1 -f ^ r^ t^ r-i la X X cc X -f X C'l .-1 w 00 t^ c^i ^ 10 X ^ ■^ o u-
CS
«
«:crct^t~XT5'?>t^?i^^~c<ie<;cr. =-. -^-jt^co^rHMtn^ oioot^;s.-iiowi3(Nccw>tit~c^ot>.'*TH'tiooo
03
r-l
•*
l-l
ooooooooooco
o c o o o c
'O 'O "O 'O 'O 'O ^O ^O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O '^ 'O 'O 'O ^O T3
oaOOOOOOSOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO
TD *X3 "XJ tS T3 '0 13 T3 T3 'O ^O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O 'O T3 'O "^ 'O 'O 'O
« ^ *
J- - .= :ii >
^
i!
S-J3
X *^
c
;z;
■ht
•s S
?^
C
1.1 i
s
P
2
O
6
c3
o
X
tiJK*
u;
»;iqpq;;^e;^
^W
19
(1
'. A
)
c
ho
!»
o
cS
ci
T!
-H
s
.:*
2
7
>
'or
c
z
eS
.
3
"f
B»
-O
as
-2
i)
O'
3
^
;^
o
P
yssqwwwws^js^sqwi
5s< ps< ^ pti p^ c5 5 is c5oC5::5c;
289
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
S
m
ft
z
Id
W
t^cssQOONiocot-o r-iecccTr.-Hoic«ccc
■^cooooooco
oooooooooooooooc
'O "^ "^ "^ '^ '^ 'C "^ '^ '^ '^ 'O "^ 'O 'Cj'C
-C n
Q,
o
C =
r
o
'^
T3
-CO
^^
^
O 0
"o-a
^
I-
2 K
c
%
(2 a)
c c
:j
■^
c o
OC
'•Z
IZ
OO
c o s c c ■
^ e u j:~ ^ 5"
-u f; c .- r :c 3:
t- ^< >-
te fc. !*
£ s ®
> = S-S-;
"» £ ■•'- > cr^ - ^ -c
£.5.5 = i = I 5 c-2-§"~t^ 5 &
290
2 ^
: E'5-!= § t^pi
5 >'i
cs c« ce le cs
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O O i-i O i-H ■9« t^ rf O CO t- ■^ « ?^ C<5 O t-- 1-< CV « N .-I -ti (M X C5 C«5 N t- 1-1 C<I N Ift S; » O W »S i-H e<5 O r-i O ■^ ^O ■* X
cioxoio mt~r5c<j-rC5 cic-ixoi— o:ct"x — oi-i(NS<irJMOiM W(MXXt^0iat^!S5^xtr;e<i'S'0 i-i
r-l -— O T- rH i-Hr-c O '-'
-r-r "^TJ-r'
oocecoococeoocccoooooocoococ;:
•OTJTJ'O'a'a'O'O'B'U'CTJ'O'n'U'aTJ'O'a'O'co'O'cxiTJ'O'C'c-r'
2 I
§>= = = tea, . ._
— * > C r^ rvi *
^ ^ o
!^££x;;
~r3.Sc~s5SSSs'sS533s3SS:s5?cE^5'SKar.S.E.5.E:.-£s.S.5.S3
. X c! =
1 c t.C ^
CS *i i _c
291
i^ i^ '^ i< 14 ^ >j;
50 Victoria.
Sessional Tapers (No. 15).
A. 1887
rHl^X;Sin<M-*-*C»5-t"t-li-IC<5i-H"3'Ot^"*Oi-i<MIMC<l<»t^i— IC<5t-50W
C)
HI
Q
P5
13 "U "3 "CO "b 'O '^ Xi T3 "C T3 Tj "C "O "U Tj'O "CO 'O TS "O "O T3 '
ccoooooooooooooooocoooco o o_o o o o
T!13T3T3T3t3'0'0'0'C'OT3'0'0'0'OX!'0'0'0'C'0'OT3'OT<'w'o'0~
O
X
o
1^1
rt c Cw '^ t^ o
_^, cocooocoooo
2 cS e'OTJTD'a'COTSTJ'O'CTJ £
ia)
^ "CO
- tc
&D
iP5-a
5 Oj-C
iS-O-O O^ C3T3 £c bets J3 J3 5
f*^ ^ ri r f^ t* — ,^
2 bo
« ©^ o
etc - -^
>> OJ C g C
2 „ I
5= c a?-
cS c3 c3 ^ fid
292
.jU Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 18S7
e<5XMT»<00'*<ir50COIM-.a!OlOOOe<100Ni-lr-lt- OlMeOt-COrH-^lOt-OOIMeOi-ii-HOOr-IOi-H
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
c« rt ri r;
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO*^
■^ TJ 'O 'O TS t3 'n '^ "^ '^ '^ 'C T3 'CO 'O "C T^ >— «
a> ; I ■ ; I I ' ; I ; ; • • - •
1 :;:::::::::::::::::: ai ' :
^js _ !r — ■••gioco-
ga o — ^ S-^*''- "? --is^-
j=... '' 'z.-r -"•c-c'C'O'C-c-OTJ'O'C'O'a&'C-cc g"^ > „ c
293
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
8
02
P5
t--^oC'*e<iiSr-ii-iocooooit~«w(Mao(Mincot>.C5-»'Oi«-!f<c;eo(M»o©>ox'e<i>o
^ >5
sooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooo
3 'O 'O 'O T5 "^ 'C 'O "O 'C '^ *^ 'C 'O 'O "3 T3 ^3 '^ 'O '^ ^O 'O 'O ^3 'O "O 'C T? 'O 'O 'O 'O T3 'O
M
H
0)
1— 1
-u
H
h-l
<!
o
PL,
1— I
C)
0
^^-^--*^ — -*--
S
.S'ct;'3'C-3'5t3t;-C'w
6d
1:2 o
3pi|
be
S-S^ ft
■ c3 c8 c'2
>:§ g i i J III i i E ^ cll III! %^^$-^t i^Esl ^s § . s
294
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo, 15).
A. 1887
ooc:~r:rjt~xx-ri^c<;<sc<i>--3CC5'
: c^ •,= o i; X X M ;£ C-. e; -*■ -.r « o ri M o -^
^ rl (M .-I .-I
< t^ ^ t^ 1— I O f !:;
•^1
■ fi ^ ^ ^ W
1. a
•^•s-
£ mOOOOOOOC
^ S ^
fc< — X X X X
X (; -
_ S t ,
3 ^ ^*
: C C © C
5!^l'?cS t = —
.2 -■ ^i
^ -^
-*^ X .-- ^~
295
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
« o
■*C<ie<It>.-*iO'tirHrHOCOr-l'^C<l(NWOOi-ICi ■>4<iH(MTj<t-Oi-IS"1IC r-C^COOt>.
■goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosco
'Q '0 13 "^ '^ '^ *TtS 'T3 "^ "^ "^ TS "^ 'Q 'TIS 'O '^ '^ 'C 'C "TJ "73 'C "^ "O Tl3 T3 '^ "X! 'O 'O 'O "^ "O 1^
3Xl'T3'0'a'0'd'v3'T3'3'0'O'0'0T!'a'3'C'T3T3T3'C'tt'CCT3T3'C'O'O'w-0~'a~'O
o o o o s
• 1)
i-a-a
vOooooooooo>a
m
o
e O « 5
-»^ -p -t^ -t^
t- w t- Si
o o o c
ee o o
—.■CO'
•gjg. - « s
O o o o c jj, ^
a 3
_ 3 c ■
c o
•"^■5"^ = = g "^ c^ =1.5
o o
s'cW
; ci f^ H^ tf P^ pi c§ ;:^ S « f^ 1:^ ;:^ fS P^ ;:5 rt pi';:! S
296
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I
ooo<X)i>.oo»cooeci-H©i-HoeoMCDOt~»ooo5S350r-4oo(N!Dt-i-4c-w«ioeg3<t~.o;«oit-«gJ2
M'owo•^r^oc<^^-o^I-HXMt-cc=5■*(^I^-.HOoov:>e<^-*fOc^01Hcot>.50■<^<oc5■>*<•<l^^oo(^^ol»n«o«t-•>*lT--*
rH iMlO'^O-Oi-lr-llrtSi^ST-ilN O(M,-HOe0:SO (M'.ii.-lt^OWiMOIMt-ICSOOWOOMNeOlOCJOSOC^liHNNW
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o_o o o o o o o o o o o o
4> «s ^ S
!-o-r'3T3T)'0'a'a'
O 0 o o o o o
c
o
o
" ; ;
: : : : 5 "^
■3 -3 T) T! Xi TJ 'C
■BTJ-a
■ ■ ■ ■"
S 2,
^■5 =
0 3 C 0.5
,fi
-3 S"^
-C-C'O'Cj*
bo
s ^
^ « ^» -»i
1> tJ-TS
^ -S
§ o -^ S
n
be
?
^
u
^-s;?
_5^ i
c
c3
:: ^ o ••?-':• :
• • - bo .3 ? bo
_ 10 «---<OcSOO
N| - ■ ■ -
bo--"
sst-
cQMccT^TixarxTixxxccxTiy. y:7:LCX7:y:7:x-X'v;7::C!/2a:3:a3a2ccc/:7:x!/:y:7:y:c/:xy:x7:cccc>
297
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOrHOC500C5iHT}<OOt>.<»t-.-ie<5NM5<)(Mt-(M
■^t^OOt^i-HO-fWtO — O
oo-'i'ipi-iOi-iine^'^'^oic'i
•^OrHi-l(Ml-lt~CS.-l,-(t~C5
P
coooooooooooooooooooooo
ocooooooocoo
"^ '^ "^ "^ "^ T3 TD 'O ^O 'O 13 'O
ooooocooocoo
'O 'O 'O *© "^ 'O ^ n3 'O 'C 'O 'O
O) c *J ,
:o
.2- c
-goooooooooooooo'*
s
& o
3i-r _ 5 M
!-c y ;» -^
h ;-i ;< .
-1-3 OD
J= 2
S "^ c3 bo
-■ - bo c«
sec S
•c =
^-n
298
Srs ® ^- s
C^^ O & s M cS
^ 2 S 01 > tj
" oi o .
O cS <l>
HEh
I 50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1387
<>
■«
■ -Sooooocoo.--
• 2 TS t; "O tJ "O "O "O T3 ^ J3
■ ^ e8 B "^ 'O "O "W 'W'O "VrS 'O
O O rf" o C c;
^^ ,-
; : : bo
299
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
m
ft
»0(M:0r-l(Mi-lt>.TtHCC<5©t~
eOOOOOOOOOOO
5^ 5 cS O O >
5 > = stjtj 5
CO o fcT bc^
« .-S : P>.^ ^ •■* • • : o_o, ■
S;p-5 boo 3 S^rs bcS a CB g «■
300
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.3).
A. 1887
— t~ 3c ri no o ^ >-i o ~. :»-. <r; i^
t- C i; 71 K ?C :i ^ -r — •
o G ti ^: u- -^ rr
K .-HO ri -!•
- 71 .-H i-- — . o X r; •-;
icoosoocaosc
I'C'V'Vfl'O'VVCW'V
—^s
> S 5
:, o 0) S 5; e
J£ -i;= :t^
i?B
■^ v~ U— c - ~
^ "/- -r '/- ^ "^
301
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 1."))
A. 1887
lOCicot^i^OT-i-vc^c;
o oto MOooocc^ooccoooinoM
C<5 i-H Ol
tH N 1-1 t^ Tj< iO t^ •<}< IC C5 1-1 CO
t2i
o
o
H
O
I— I
X
<
ft
I— I
o
o
o
S cS O
5 o
2-?- H M
2 S
J 33
bo o
S u X "-^ -S-S
!- "^^ £ '^ s Sr-te
a3«;
302
O fe
^6
= 0-3
6p^ ^
c
T3 :S
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.3).
A. 1887
1 S500 1M50 to t^<
IM I-l i-H I-H rH (M IM
a
O X
Q..2J
ti cj S
. = • OJ ~ o _
> as C 3 jj ,
rtll-o
So tD
J o u £ -
^ 2 w 8 ?
^ ti tn -r*
51 5 oTJ
O
•^•"•o-r-a'a-O'a-C'c ?f|_ (xtb >,-«
S C73 cc:o O H fii t, C O >
c S 8 -
W c S o S
fell
to
-^ i a,:Q-l ^-^ s'-i.c =:£^ a^-"? X
P3 o
3 C
!>§S
*3
CJHi^
H
303
8SS
t^oit^ootacixo
^oo ooooocoo
-wTSX! "O 'O T3 T3 73 T! "C t;
O
5
. £- ,
.2 - S c- S i- 0) o
s ^ ^
fee
>1 3-2
« X - • — '- -u
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O O O '^i O OO T-l IM O lO CQ
(M C5 iM
So-g
:'-3
0)
bo
c
■ S
T)
0)
,, 60
^
be
"C 'O'O'O "O 'O
2 Si's ^H
hn O O O O O C
q o c afi-
w
c« O
!«; u
^^
HP
o
(W CO
1= >=
"S ?
s t;o-5
o.*
PhW'-t'^^Ph
-So
o ^
(_) O)
.-5 o la
CS !h c
He? o
c3 J
304
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ClSiOOOOOOiMOOOOOOOOOp
OOMIMlSOOOO-^Ot^OOOOOOOO
eCt-O(Ml0l0(MC5Q0t^C5C5OOOOOO'-l
lOfOtDN COi-HCCt-tMXOOOO-VOi-HC^I
C^ rH t^ t~ t^ (M iH IM
0--S
^3 O C.
O
I— (
P
I— (
h5
O
CO
O
O
w
H
H
02
bo to
O
s
Pli
ti
Ph-S
:' o c3
cd tn
u
"3 ii^
OiS.-OCOOCCCC
O.^ > -O "T 73 TJ T3 -C -a -O
u C
g • -.^ a. C C = g
O-U l"-t^ -■^ — ^!^ "
^^;
20 (p. A.)
c 3 - ^
X ~*^ J<i'^-jz "-" ^"^ -— =S «^
:w-idpijiol-i<ip^■>-^■^HHaw
305
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
H
I— I
O
w
;z;
o
h- 1
p
X!
cc
O
<
O
CC CO
Eh
O
<
O
iz;
Ph
1^
H
<)
O
O
-a f5 -
go ■
(D W ^
P a> fci
>oooounoooooooooooo
■Tj<T)<-^Tl<Cl^-Tt<-^-t<"*-t>-
I -Tfi Tf* 'Tf -*• -rtl 'i*
en
ccPh OP-
306
•CO
o
Ph
;Z73
CO /-^ ^
^ o ^ -»^ .';;
^ (U O) +3 ^
c g g.a H o o ?=: s; o o «= o
pf3p3pqpaO(-4KW?<i^lz;o§pHf>o2»-3ia
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o =;
ggggggggggoggggggt^oggggg
oooooooooooooorio-^tioooooo
'-r-r-^-r-r-r-rM-r^HCC
" " "w "C 'O '^ 'O T3 "C "^ 'O 'w tr ^3 '^ O 'w 'O 'C "O 'O TS 'O 'O
h4 "^
o o o o c
jj .Q "O .^ "O •"'
Kobe x
s s 9 _ ~ a^
5 C-Sf.
o =
u u
W^
;.5st
s;^
1:1^1.1" I
^^_^i1^
■ -■ .^ ''-^ C3
M a,
O ac
Ht-3)-:;
h^c
307
O* -^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).*
A. 1887
6
8
C5
g
o
o
8
5©
CO
-'■■
o
1
•
60
'•B
-o S
00 -* Tf
o
So
©in
c; t-
in C50
C5 00 00
1-1 05
O 1^
§g
i-H N rH IM
H
.5 bo
.s «
I. o
to
.ids
I"
tf
P 01
Q c
^ 2
SQ ■=
^ 1
5 °
h^ CO
o o o s
O
OQ ;^
rt^ bo^
■ <J^43
s ^
"=> 5 c
S ^ S
•s i >o
^§
OS
O
:S
» i" S >-^ ti " w
308
oSo
rO-p-
w^
' C c3
:0 3 >.
! qj M c
; o S 3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
O M c5 f
oZ>
C5tH
o-JOMNooinooooot-oo^ooooooooo -^
wS5:Si-cOM~t^'r^C5I<It-^?wi-iT)>3C(7)l<50w?<OOC<5"T»
i-H eoff^
I<1 rH (M .-H r-l
; O
o
S Oh
(joOOCOOOO
-, n; ;mi< HH h-5 <=i ^ c ci-f-, — Pht^'M
o
O r^ - E-' ga ■
s >»
5 — — >5
2 i'^ u:
-2 'i-HSSr. ■^•■;sii:c^^ -ii^icg
- tc > bo
S'5_c s_o_o_c_o_s_o ~ ^ ^ 2,^2. "^ ° ° ® -.2.2 ° ® °
309
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. io).
A. 188r
' I
t~ •.»■ t^ O -r
OOOOOOOQ
OOOl^Oi^OO
000t-0(Mt-^0
© O O 1-1 X CO -M O
CO (M i-l Csl i-H IM
oooo
o oo o
o
o
ooo
ooo
iiii
s
^^%
(n CO
. 5^ =3 -
hh
u
c c
ill
5E
K * S
c s s S s
■S-2 S s o
! C O CS
ss
p O
,5pH
IS O ^
at , 01
o a; CC '
I^fi;^"
0^ s
ir^^ O
1—1 m"*3
' '^ ^ §
1 o S g
^^-^
P
'<B
a o
^ S
.2 t- § K i i
TJ C CO
< < «
o
^am°''
G
■,s
o
Is hi
310
^■23 •" Gh^3 ^^
K r-i .=^ H^ !-} 1-5 ^ ;>
S a^ to
m Wp5
h^ CZJ 03 CC 3? o5 03
^i^ ^ ;^ t4 t^ ;m
o
p-l
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
80 t~ u- Q O O
O r-. 71 5 O O
a ■^ Hi f o) tn c-^
m la CO o t^
w 10 t— ;c as eo O
I O t-O CO
CO lO 1-1
ic 2 •-
^'^-S = § = e
goocoooooo
^ 'O 'O "XS "^ ^O "^ "TJ 'w '^
Si
: £ S
< %.
.2X
be
tc
a:
eiin
P3
^ •" ^ ta^ •— s>.
^ o ; c
1, (D O C -w > J.
>i:s Sec i^Ji^r^ "
Ci^
^=^
■ u .1»H .^ ." •••'^
.a
t. b U b u
311
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
s
P^
H
I— I
P
w
o
52i
<j
H^
O
CO
OOOCCOOiOOt~ «o o
0<M OW O O •f O O I i-H O
M eo •>* (MO t~t-o <M Icqeo
o t^ao i-i<M I ■* 00
(M i-H •<*< 1 CO Ol
o-ft^-c-imircsiot-ioociQoo
iH eOi-Hio -^i-iiMTrt-.
<c o So
1—4 !!? «^
&5
«
I— I
P-l
o
m
H
7) »
(V) f-
g
Ssc'S
0) 'C
p ^
P5
<5
OJ
eS
o o
&D bo a> tc 0:1
*= S i= S "
c c ^ >
•-■^ CS tH ^
3 == '^ ^ a,
O O S CO tc^ X
<D)J
<= iJj^^r'S 2 = 2
0) a 's >^
■5 02 0:'
312
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
OOO— lOXOO-*
0COOX.OICMCC —
i-H o o o r- c^i r^ c-i
c; O o -?■ »0 i~
,-1 o ir: (M
o o oo
W C5 (M .-H CO
888?,
QiO
OiM
o oo t~
1-1 CO
O --0 o o c; i-l o o
O O C^ ■* -^ CO
C Eh
~ ^ jj . to «
^5 :•= 5
I— 5 S* ■£ 5;
oo<io
c:
3
o
So S —
!; o c
.- C m o _
5 C3 £: ts ;
X X a^ X
C3 O O D
&^o
o S S
rt ^® to
ts c8 a> S
ao-> >
c o C^
o :S iji life i I
uO-= . . . .
ji . . . S *i oT
^ ■ ^ • SP^ ^
C S o to 1^
■ •> 3
f — "M
^p-'si
S
Ph
Q
O
C5
H
»J
1-^
O
o
H
I— I
OQ
1— I
t3
to-t^.'t:
; .s tog
: J3 S ?
: -' a ei p
> fc- ai H
Eh O »* f=< pa 72 O
c2
16 SS)
- to . .^i -■
313
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
1 t^OQ
• rHi-lO
OOOOOCOt-IO-^O
ooooocodOMin
■^lOOlOlOCOINIMTfilN
ooo
OOlO
inoio
i-IO
H
ft
O
h:;
O
o
S -i^ u be ^
PS
32
g :
3 :
H ■
M
>
o
PS
p^
t5
^ o o c o o o o c o
c 115
P=^
■-a o
(D
P-iP-iQ <5
a : 2g
ra o) o ^
bog'5 >.
ts § s
m M rj uv
<u <c 5 ?
S -2 c J
to bo 2.2 "
> > ^ >^ S C , >J2
SS
> -4^ e
a) C tn
yjPiP-i
■ =1
J S§.5P
314
^s^-^-pl-e
Wt4 h;&H^<^i4cKc3
en
5 gj^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 1.')).
A. 1887
C-1 t- l-H
oo o o<
oo oo<
a 3
^3
"W O _^
S o
:0-;
txcc
SB
5-3
q 4)
P5 o
■ — iX'r: '— m
Oii;:;.= ?5
a:.2
o.ii
.£ 2
~ S
> s
HO
rs'S
be a
•SH
O pa
^ =< ^ «^ »
o
OC 00
C3«
35 C5
iOlO
WW
oo
:
•
TJ. ^
»o
T •«"
*- ?> g- 5
02 s =
.-2 H
!>^
Q
I—!
PQ
>^
I— I
<
Pi
> I
T3 ^2
= ^ t-sQ «;=:
li c ^
-2 OC ^•'^-e
.-r st;'^:
32
.2 6 >■■:
■^ § -i
•S ^ . S o
o c i; = ^
8o
o ^
.** *:> ^ >
bD>.
^c o54
E w ^ S=,' X X ^
315
o
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
P
>^
P
I— I
m.
<
t—
^^
CIO
-t< -*
■*! Tf
!N IM
t-t^
T-H T-H
O C5
00 03
00 00
CJC5
oo
(M (M
oo
cc cc
o o
OO
IN(M
IM CI
CO CO
OO
t^ t^
t-t-
(M (M
00 00
■* Tj<
00 00
« CO
:d;o
COCO
Tf -f
1-1 1-J
00 00
o
J S
^
n
00 ^
S CI
'"'-2
B "
-C-w
00 ^
S •/ 2 §
c ^ g "
rS-^Q
JSD
s
s »
P^
S 2 to
O Ct Q
§ 2P-I
O
CS O T-H
■^ COcO
o "-^ •- c5 o >— I
CO CO CS O CO CO
o „
00 u
00 CP
^p
^ -^
-^ so
.'2 -c
fl 5 coco ^ CO CO
p-l
o
cjc X 03 ^
"^ § £"3
c.Scu
o^
oU
« o
o
to-^+i c
^ :
%
^
(S
<<
T3;=;
p^
f- J3
Q
•^ ^
-tf
e p
g
gm
o
eS
M
>
W
316
o
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
c o
__
-r -f
oo
oo
o o
oo
1-1 1-1
So 5b
X X
— zc
~ ~
I'tO
cc cc
ec CO
X »
Tj »
C. Ci
o o
cc X.
M M
OO
•>*-<l<
WW
CO X
o o
r-l <S
u
X
X
J3
n
1>
s
u
o
■-S
3
a;
0
J^
^
■o
Cj CO CO
gPH
5^>P^
> -r
2J >
- V'S
^ tl5
W
p-1
X
1 i
g
1
X
c
s
ki
n
C
o
X
X
aT
c
S
t>
p
n
<c
C
X
1-1
1)
i
0)
s
"J
5i
s
0)
0)
3
o
o
3i?
a
"o
1—
Q
-o
»-5
«
"o
>.
J2 -w
cS
X
ro
C
CO CO
aj
CO
o3
coco
o
_c
coco
-" C 3
3
■*J
3
3
J.
3
-1
1
M
1
M
c
n
5
T5
o
g
r3
©
"O
be
s
•o
ai
■o
to
a>
•c
s-c
o J g
>>
o
5
g
>>
o
•jip-l
o
C
?
1
5
^
o
o
a
o
o
o
5
c3
s
X 0*
<if
1-1^
lines
ne, 1
cenib
. c
c 5
3 a
^ 3 5)
«~
•^'Q
o H^a
r'^
fiC .ui
3 •5-S
O--"
cS ,/ O 1-1
coco
'^ «coco
<r>
C::: »
3
•:s^
ns
Co 0,
III-
* C ?.
S-o
£
>»
cu
c.5d!
§^
jpi
a
<
O
317
p^ b
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
<
P5
o
c S
og
Eh 00
is^ -
.i; cs o -H
cj s- CO CS
■^ a p
u a Q o
S o
tf
CO Q0__
cTcT
00
.1-1
1X1 -
v
3 ai
^P
00^00
0 CO S
•S '"''a
«- Co
C 3 u
"3 -^ *^
tlD "So
g C c«
eo'eo
w
^«
sc S"^
>-.
P5
o
l< 30 <D ® 00 S
^^0
t- CO *
bD • "S (
CO Gr,
g'|PH
05
" Si
B a
00
^ 00
Otf,_Q
CS«^C0
•" I 3
^ 5 c
■s o s
o o
c
>. :
c$ ■
m :
»
^
>>
s :
j3
^
£? :
o .
318
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
I ^
oo
oo
bo
oo
o__o^
CO CO
00
!0 -
•a
s
s
—i
<1
.2 00 tf
>00 ^
^ ^-c
^ O
Q
^
!2i
—
T!
t)
C3
3
P=H
a
pq
^.
§o
o
• t>
I— 1
;>
H
to
CO
.1
•4J
H-
c
S
tf
c
S
H
>.
y:
g.
b
£
•c _
Q
S-c
OQ
^
■ki
t)
u
o
l-q
j:
=
Oli
-»f
c
«
<;
t:>
"*~^
;^
02
&
C
^
c
O
H
O
>.
1
'5
a.
J3
ai
IS
O
55
s
c
1
1
4^
e
319
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
orsooi-OM t~
TfOOOt-OCO Tfi
COOOOlOOCS -^
CC '-' O O O CO ^ .-(
t-O-J<(MM00l~ t~
jOOOOOOOOOOO
)00000000000
Q
o
t— I
ft
; C O O O O O
, "O T! 'O TJ TS 'O
jjooooooocooooo
1-^ 13 T3 "^ 'O '^ '^ 'O '^ 'O 'C 'O "^ "^3
o
<*- o o o o o o
cooooooooocooo
'C '^ "^ "^ "^ 'O "^ '^ '^ *^ '^ "^ "^ "^
>» ^
^ ,.s
o o o o o o o
TO •.- n-
.&S ce S §
'■ is S-' t^
ci j< o O
C o
X "
I'D-
01
JfiS^gg^Na
M
>-■ 05 OJ C
^ gis 5
fl s
<!;w663waMSSooSt>i
320
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
fooinssoi^ocoQr-i
o 36
t^i-i
-»>'0(M;oc<5iOt^iCi-iioC5e<5io
i-Hcocsoooiot^m'j't^r-iooo
cq
<
I— I
-5
<
Ph 0 o c c c "^
£. S
2, >•
ro-co T3 "C
C5 flj _ r*
= 11~2
0 ^1 2
>.= -- = S
'~*' c-S
^ = ^£x
5 «- S 5
t- s be - n
■= !5C^ "
-■i-7"N
^•S £ ^
.2 e S.H13
Conipe
Advert
On acc(
Service
21 (p. A.)
D
O
o
o
<
O
I
Q
15 0
S O
O C
n S
£. o
■3 r-
tx3
>►
-t;
- ~
0
<J
w 5
«
'
■=o
PM
'" "c
^
t; 0)
t— 1
s c
52;
.2'>
11
<J
^J
So ooooocosoooo
o s
= 73
_f; s r •_5 > 5j ^•-'^ . = 5 i- es
321
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
-f C5
O T-l
■* .-(
o o
oo
■* m
cc o
OC rH
•^
ooo
58
^S
X cc
l-O
f1 lO iC
IM CC i-H
O
C50
o o
O 1-
CO C<1
•*
I<1
•«•
C^l
rtJ
1
c-C
^
S u o
^
o -
ID
" 2
■"^
c s
H
5^,
^■6
&3
^3 tl!
*a
'o :J
>
O
Ss
-c-r -ccv 'C'c "^"c -r-r
= dk
n;
---i '^.S. gsiS^-SSp
C3 U cy 3;,
>: ? > >
g^
IB ™
""So
S^ Lh
o B
taoE
•t-M X-H
<ihq 1^: J
¥ c .,-r
c« O
c
~'0
is
>
u
5 >»
S;cm
322
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. iMbT
ccooo
tt ^ -r ■M
■*rHX X
.-KM ?^ t^
17,705 24
17,505 93
JPAHIO TREE PLANTING FUND.
Viitliority for payment, 40 Vic. cai>. 20.
if troo i)laiiting
do
STATIONERY OFFICE.
roliascs
on to Dfiiiartinonts
ft.
§1
Oh §
O
00
<^
52:2;oW
< °
5
.S23
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
X
>
O
C
ei
Cm
X
Ulu
C
^
o
^
a;
o
o
0)
d
tt
^^ CO
=+-! ,
O '^
a;
'>
o
£^
CO
3 0)
CD .ij)
> to
^ Hi
D
H
Q
>^
O
H
?^
W
<^
H
02
E. ^ b o
> ;i.
O <^
OH.
o8
(Ma? rH
t~
in
00
00
<D
xc
00
o
o>
C<5
OOC3OiMO0COOO'Xt^0>lCOO02O'M-»<^<
ic 00 as in I
in <M o C'l .s CO CO t~ t^ o ic ;
! O M O CO <
cis^im^oooooeo
-,. -_. . . C5 C5 tp lo in o o •"*■ o i-H
?&ooTf'^Tr<MC3acotcc:ooo?ao»oo o_a^ •* t^ o o eo c<i tj- © o_c-i^.-i 35 "O^o ■*_
•©ooooooooooooooooo©o<
-'©©©©in©©©©©oo©o©©in©o©<
©0©©(M©0©©©©©0©©©t~©iC©©©©'*"©©0©©©0©
in x©ooinin©!C in ;coTiin©o-roi^ino©©iMm©in©©©©©
^r-Tf>io-rco>— ico>-^in~c^ii-^c:cr:xoc5i^ec©oeoc<3ict^©iM.-iC5^©-f
i-ii<ir-icoi-iOT-(0505in<Ni-iKico ffO(Mincoin rn t^THcsN i-ifo-*-*
00 <B.
I
■3 X g X
E
.« 2
C3 *,
p. O J~
\ P
t^ C OJ S -tf I— 1
i- s - o
^ f—i ^
0^ .„ 00
,2 ^
CS O) tie
cS ?l Of
I '? o
s §-5
^ S m
c3 >^ '^
E
' O
M S!^ CO 03 ^-
O'^
^ "-S
o J <d
o
<d ^ Pi ^:; Jij
.50
rjP^ .2
= o
^ -e
324
©o
© Oi
00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
• o
•oc
1^
00
05
c5
1-1
■^
• o ■
:g :
•V 00
rH 00
t-i ts
C5
m
00
I-H
.'oo
eS i
cc
• I—
o
• t-
o>o •
t~-
• •*
Ci ?i •
•lO
TJ. 1^ .
0<1
■*
OOC<J 00 oo r-l
ift o p in -H -f
o o
rst^ooot^ocoo
CSi-lMrH-^CS-r-f
lOc^o-riO'i'OC^O'i'
-1<OC^OIMt~e<5(MOC<I
■^ O I-l 00 C5 I-H W t- lO
8SS5
•'J'COO OO
rH ^ O CiO
oo t^eo
r^O!Mt~ccaoo.-iccoMrcoi^OO'-ir-C" . .
o^5Nm-rooooKocciCi-io:soMinooo'*THXxio-T<i-ioi<i
.-^^, . — .-^ w— .-^ ^v-. .^w.-^ — ■ -.-oooo-foocot^mooo
o^5Nm-rooooKocciCi-io:soMinooo'*THXxio-T<i-ioi<i
^-^oa5-^^:)^occt^;oeClO-^<0'r^~©lO•*ooo■nc^^l-lOTf<c^lool^o-*|
C5;C!MOO-r:oi^C5iM->*<MC-j:ot^Ot~Oo©(MC:i-i^c<:c<3(^MO'*
cc^-i- 0'roooot^t~OTt<n«rHe<ii.--f35c<i c^__c<5 *."'' ^."^ o oo ;s >-< t-
co't-T'^'i-h t-T-^oocTirrs^ft'fco'in" cTtjT^ t>ric''i>'co"-r"o'irre<f<M'~ t-T
0« rH iH rH '*' rH rH ,_| ^ ^
O 05^00
t-'l- t~rH
C<5(M tH,-(
(M X O
~ r; o
_^x_o^
otTi-Tt-T
o o o r; o
5» I-
OO'ih'
gooopo
o o o o o
o p o o © o
o o o in o p
o ©_o c-)_in o_
ec" c^" cc' •*'" ~' c^"
«£pOOCCi.TM?^0000000<
coo^H^HMc^icioqoO'.':) — ooo^>— ''—'I.
C5 t^X XlCMrf-NX-JiOOOCS^O-f O,— _"
iST-tPir^t-^iooo^nc^ci-^iS i-TcsTr-T oo ?rrin'~«^'"e<rc<io'c4"cc'
<N iH iH rH O tH iH .H ,-( rH 1-1
C 0^
O ID
be
■^ ^ a t' ^ ■^
•S-iHS-5:>,-0
c a<
3 3;S-^ 3 o 3
to S - t) o
HMD
« D O C
— . .'-o 3 ti «2
— j t* o
' — 1_| • ■ ^ ^ H — -J ^ C ^- ^ It a«
! O S C; O'O MO-^i-ihhMCCWMM
a ?
>> -^
B --; . "S O D OJ
II >.?
b s.-^:-^
<t^Ml^x^
• o'O S 2 ^
■H.^«c.^ooooooc
O a:
b bo
o) ai
— O u ^ — ^
= OwH 3>^ -."
a o.
D?3
325 •
N
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
«2
>!;
! I- O
O a
® 5
8-2
?0 X
0-H;O^X~-fC^1'MXO
rH:o~:s-r-^c<ixccxO
05:0Xt^Xt~OOi-IIMt^
O-^eo .- CO t~ r- (M t~
i-T ^f O' t~-^ r-T x" r-r S<f i-T CC" i-T cT els' r-T TjT QO'
X -3 o 00 & io C
I'T O Cs -^ O :o t~ IM t- 10 CO
tc>-^m— it:^^-j<»r:cooo
X -r o o^o i^»n -»< Ci »o CO
o~ c^r ci" »' X otTo ^' cT CO*" ocT
CS.-Ht^t^lMOC^'S'COCOM
ooooooi-ooo-rooooo
oir:-«x-i<.-ii^Oi;:o-!'ooiooo
cr_o_'-^ -^oo-^-^oxxotst^xo
'--''V"o't^f-rocri--rffC,-rco'"(?Q'x'-*"i-rco'io
O >— ^ rH (M 10
00000000000
00000000000
^w^t^OOOOC^wCO
O X -f X 'O ":(< O ^ f IM t^
ry. t — f*.T /V-, "/- t^ t^_ i/^ -^ 1/^ ^~
00 ■
O X T ju ;ij 'T' uj T— ' -T" 1-^4 I-—
X_^t>^C^T^X X t~ l^ 0^~. O O
co" cJ" cT o' x" x' cT ■-h" rT co' o
C^.-IXX!MiCC<l':fCOCOCO
■5 S
~ Ho
2 i
=; i^ S 03
S - ^ —>-/-. —1 ^" -7-1 ^ •
T3 i
^
S-'^
5
C c3
Ph
P C
03
wc
" S 2i 5
Ehu=c:^ 'z
r-1 '",5 >-. =e 5
X' ^ <1 iJ g :
= S H
3 S ^
= X rr * ?^
S S'
Sao
326
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1SS7
^ O (TJ © O O
O X' 'T C^I C5 Ol
JO t~ r-( C<5 i-H 00
(M-i-r r^
t f
TllO
5i
o©
© o
o©
©OM-r:iM©?)
O O C-) tC ?5 t^ t^ CO
■M o ro rs t- n
; o © © © O
© O 1- © © © © o
'j: © I- © © © ri -^
O © CC X © f Tj. t^
.2 »■
.£ '3 "3
WW
.-( r^ IS c-3 © 1
-.©I
x-r-t"— i©©©i.-f^©t^in
-r'M©©.ot^'>JX:cocc©
lO © X i^ © •© © -t- 1^ © ro t>.
t-Trt cvf c<5"t>r^'"r-rM"r-r©'" i>r
-ffXKit^^t^r)
xeox.-ic<5c©t~
-ir.-i(Mt^t— ©©©
-»■ C'l -^ X ■* © © CO
X ~ CO © ■* Cl l^ r-l
o r-T ,-r
(M
M X X -f CO X
^ i2 tr "-"^ '-^ ^ ='■'•*© S5 w
© -1< © C] l^ X >-i © © CO ©
CO 1-- ?!_© © in CO CO ci o -r
-H -o
©©©©©o©©©©©©
©o©»:;©©(M©®©in-«>
ir:©xo©r~©«(M©©©
t.^~'c<f M<'t>re<r r-T CO" r-T to" CO
5^ -3^ i^ ^^ '--' •^-' -^ It-' \_^ 1^ i_»
0©©©©ir;©c-)©©0
©X©©©«C©(M©©o
© (M © l~ © !M © O © S CO
C<1_C^C-1_X © ©© t-o CO ©
r-r»r5"rH"T)r5-fc>f co'co'o'irri-H
tD
1 = £P
• ■ • c
bo
£: — — ^ rt
5tf
c - c 5
5 c = ^
-? -H >> >"
= y:
C73<.- S
I El If.i.i I
'^ Z'Z O ^ O $ O o3 a
S-O rt-O gTD C'U'O'^.g
J J ^ ^ o
Eh t-5
W f«
m
oil—'
327.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
o ^
322 48
' '3,622 64'
r^oeo(Nc<5c<5o-!fcco
C0O50D (M!NO<M T-H
10
00 eo
l~
IM t^
IM
(N(M
t^
CO
•^
(M
in t- o in CO t— I 1—1
Tt> -^i t-IM
(C0t~IM(M-*<O5'^Tf<f<M
cooiiM'^ommiMt^
C^JSi (M ?0 0_
COi-IC<5'»<!MT}<,-l--t*
OOOlt^tDlMt^ClOS
CD in ■<}< -!t< rH^OO_-<}<_(M
OOOI^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©
OinOCDOOOt-OiOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO
Cst^OCDOOO^OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
in-^-^'-^ini-tot^oooiooinininoot^o-^ooiniNQOin
co"in' •^otTin'c^f i-T-^
W Ph
f^a
o 3
•s Q
12;
S
S S '^
f- 52 f'
h- 1 -C^ -w "^ _ -ri
<:»
tf P5 o O pa
u o ^
Jao-O c
<1W^
E« 20
CB c
r^ CO t^ ri rr
o K o c« -^j5 ki ^ l:^ ^5 =^ >; "-
i/: o
pa^'H^>
^ ;« fc- ;2
"s =i «3 S '-■
C fc. t,
Is g 6c
S m bo
328
50 Victoria.
SessionaKPapers (No. 15).
A. 1887
^. o — -r «i o
-r 5 ?-. X -,;; O
c o si ri 5i o
t^ O w PI M ■.»■
•^ e^ t^ -^ o
i:: T5 Ti t-ir
X t- n 1.- ©
o c<i X X ;s
C<5_0 X O ■*
i^ S S - ^ 8
^n o o -" o o
© s ^7 o t- o
X O — t- "T M
•jr'rf e<fi— 'cf i-i
t-
o
X
<n
C<5
C£
t~
N
»-H
O
O
"
O •«• X M -T r5
o f o t^ C5 •«?
0.-I c<i © ■V*
o -^ t^ ^ .-' 1.-
-r t:; O 1-1 ■* -r
iC oc M o
~ ID •* .-I
o X M t^
■n" -r "1" f^
^5 p in
r;© 5=
C-. i-l ri ri
X
t-
o
• m
o
«c
t-
o
t-
1-1
^; r^S5 <
I © o -»• to o o
d^ V^^ -T- ^.J Iw* V
© — . M C-. e<i 1
X'»'0©©tCTXIM'»<
t~ 53 tr p o -r -o © --c r-i
X X CO ©_iC O t^ cc t^
t-^t-T .-T ■<j'*e<fc<fcr
S88SSS Is
1- © p © © p
»;;__©_© © x__t~
8
8
f
o
»
o
"»*
c.
c;
t^
e<i
1-1
1 © © ©© irl
>p c © © -^
■ o_©^©_^©_©_
p p eg tc
§PiO t-
o 2 t-
t-^©''ir;'"-«>'"
O© ©
8p ©
o©
g
8
o
Q
8
8
n
o
■fl<
;88;
18888
o © © o © © ©<
!88
6o
av: S —
— ■ £ -C
ce c - i ^ =s
33 S be --g
3 « bos a.
C - ''^ ■^ c- ■"
o
<s
b
■£ aTS "^
ao 03 > *;3
JJll ^
^■=•3
r '^
a
ci
■— '
'— '
c
(.«
T)
c
>.
"•*
■y
:i
u
'j^
;j;
'■5 o» 2
•rr *- o n
o c
S ^ fc 5 5
S ** 3
^ C S 2 K C ^ .J
o
329
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887 :
ts
o
'Hi
El
o
•r'Orn
o
O a
03 ^
3
o
I— I
>
eoP'iooooocss^OMOr-io
.•^csooooooc-o-fSitsoo
lOOQOOCOi-lt^O'MCO'Mt^O
ooooomt~ooc5>— i^oxjtc
i-Ht^OOOCO 30(MlOCOC«5 00
O (M O t^OO
0-5 00 lO t~ 1-1
s
S -I
2-,
d
oooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooo
oooooooooxoooo
OOOOOOOOC^Ii-HOOO-:!'
IMOOlCOOiOt-OOC0MO_
o
i-H
o
en
CO
o
CO
-!j<
(M
00
o
I-l
C<J
o
CO*
ml
?,a
;Ph
SBW^
so
J >
'» S t< t.
0:25;
"m ^ 2.
£ C^
, . ■s tic ^3
c3i-:i >iS
P !1^ 2
g^-"tsga
•^•t^ ^ CD c3
-Orr
o in
05 |il
C be
p w ^ :
S o
ai Qi 03 5 1-1
g -CH
;2;j
Oa;
GO
CO
O g
Q O
O
o
H
330
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 188:
opOQ:ooa»Q«5Qinor-i-HO
00~0»OOCOOC50i-lO.-lOSO
oooo5<iO30O-ooxt-r5OO
O 30 C» u- r^ O (M O ^. 1 O X CC t^ t- O
00 -r -r -r c^_~ 3C_o o_s^ x o c^ 3i x
r-T iM* ^' co" cf x~ T-T (tT x" irf T-T i-T c^f cf
8f--rxr5t-pt^Q»f:-fOQQX c^
o ic ri rs C5 o t-. o •— X o o o ri >-
on-ri^OoX'M-rOOi^ii-ir^ir; -r
M rTo"i-'''irf r-^ t-Trf i^'c.f .-nee" t-
oooot^onoxo
i^o©oooccor:oc5or~Qc<5vo~o — ox-t>cc>or5cor<iC20-^oc5 -f
inxooO'-i'Moxoeci.-xoc^isnoinot-t^xOi-iooc-ixmccoc: ?;
X__-r 0_t-l T-H 1:^ S^ e»3 -1<__0_X_5C CC__t-- CO 1-1 ^ C«5_0_i0 .-1 t- -# c<5 CO ■^-' ^® ■"• Ci^ -^
is-f
^ I I
J S,
a. c
V o
Q a
X 3i
a
.i a
e3 C4
« s-
55 o o 2 05 o
rp^'w r? '^ ^^ "^
^1
m.2
X OJ ^
56 2 '
2 30 -"
& 1- •-
be
Pi
S ^ "c
:w4 <: W
S - u
r o
i s c s
O Ph H <1
a> rs =
=S _! S
c3 ii;
s ^ ^ s
a. « _
'r- C • e3
S $ « —
aj 7^ u u S
O . 2 f f i>
« ^i i
-co;
.'- = s
■" .2 o- o
■d
CC - 33
O
o
3:31
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
C5 O^O ')< Ci t~ t~ (M
t^c5r:i-(coiocot^">2C50'ro-ri^oi.i-t"XOir;cc— iso-fc^oot--.
C5 ?0 I<I O O -f X t~ Ci IM ^ CO <M » t-~ O I~ O O O t- Cl T-i :C! C<3 CO C3 e^
CO ■^ O "^^O Xt^l^l-O'i'N^i-ISqt^TCiC-JWOXfO-^OaOtO
CC"r-r-^rH~r^'.)<'"x'"o~lC"e<J C0"C0 O" O'rlTrH" t>rrt'''»<"co"'»"'"o'"o"c<f (tJ"
"1" •
O
lO
N
T-H
۩
»n
OOwlO-^COOi2
O l^ O r-l(M O Tt< c:
o:ccixt^o~o
i-T ic" co^ c-f c^Tco" c<f c<r
l-l IH CO O
r-irHir;oc;oir:oc£XS^^Hicc: o~x;cooir:xKt2t-icos
OTftcrfcococ^ot^c^ir-iot — fccia-— c; -roooo^c^oO'H
t^C0t--rO^X«lCC<IXX-fiM — OCOCOC<IOt~C5»Oi-IXS<lCiO
O-*t~XI<lOC<l^t-tSC0'»'C5lMO'*;DOi-lNQ0->l<l0tSe0i-iX-*
to'i-T co" cT t-T »n" t-T
H icTi-H t--* CO IN cT^cfcfj"
tjC -
^ be
(D O
ill
•Si ^S :
S 'S -'I "43 c 5 « ^
■ r3 -c
ic 2 ^
c3 0) O -3
c3 --" -U 13 '^
^<
.2-2
12.
-3 C S 3
i£ r3 OJ s
— :S V ^
0^U3 O
■§ 50^
ii aj j3 ce O
''^ o|-3:2
'2 s.2^.^.;
bo c - o u I
O te- ■- * a-'
i- 5 - a. i, i
qP-l
O
O O 1; ^-5J OJ ■
> a>p— 1
S c
S'g >rS >=^
-i boS
3 coma}
.a o o o o o
^ '^ '^ 'O '^ '^
332
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
ii ^ C5
is-^-roor: O-^
1 t^o 0:00
occoooxcje^-s'-TOi^
O t^.— X
X'^'x't-*' t~ r- ^ O —
r5^-rci?:--co-t'-r — L-oc^oc^
ic;c5f-H~ix'r'j.-i;cxQ
X;C0ICOtC'-lOt:~r-.0
M o c; — o t- ir: « b- 'T) M
w — ic ^ 1^ cc o — -r o o ,
X -r o i" O ~ »-* i~__ir: -r cc I
o' !■ f cf ^rT x' cT c«f x' o" --' x"
r; ^ t^ t^ C-) CO r; o ci f c-i
to ^ r-i ;i;
^ .-I o
0 V5 0
eo o C2
r^~sr^'^.9.
C5 r: ^ crs -r M
r-r 5-r x" ^" •^' -o'
sc
3 5"^
X -^ o ■
■ o -r xo
1 o -r c r: ?5 »
— . X -r ..- c -o -r o
C5 — — I — — • o -r •M
o ri -r ?; o -^ -o 5<i
.^11
S = .is
X s
M J2
5."
c'5
-i^ S5J5^
« 00
m -^ O — 1^1 r: -r -r -r X ^
c
1—
C £ !« -
H^'
.2 O >>
-n S t.
■ill
-;:; b— y-r.
V ^ c
.^ 7: *5 < t.^ «>; X
u 2
00 5
00 —
1: S
» S
.t; c
333
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
H
>
,;
o
s^
«■
^
o
<M
ot
ro
o
-f *
O
o
C«5
ss
IM
o
CO
t>.
IM
•*
in
€&
cc
cc
(M
C5
<n
;J"
r-l
l-H
~
H
--^"
<
Q
P^
>
<
;^
^_
^
•^
X
O
-r
-KCO
CO CC o t~ 1
T,
,-
(M t~ 1
c;
(M O
«C
(M
XIM
o
I-H
CO iC
.2hq
^ c3 ^
O ^ 3^
O O Ph
<:i2
i-lini-lr-IXQinOt^-f
x?soxc^«£i^ocox
« ^ t-- C-. ■* O X C' iT ^
?i CO O X tc U-; m Q t^ iM
X i« ~. O t^ Cl^i-'^O^O r-H
inir;'" .-rt^r-rrH"r-rt>r
,-«
a; M
a:
t, s » ?: -i=
^ 2-1 r^ ^x c
o * ^
^^ S 3 2
< ^
r^'oCQ
g S o c
§ fl'^-2
c =< S
-3 ce o
"§ 3.2.
f-i O 0)
C5P3tH!
^ (^ w
« g p.
n » 3j
S"€
CfliK
O
834
J
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 15).
A. 1887
■ i-H fM OCC O O
• O O -V ~ CC O
• t^cC C^ CCTJ O
• X C-. rH T O "f
• CO CQ O ec CC
00 » .—
O n CI r-4
O X CO ■*
^ *a . ^j . 00 _ ^ -r
■X >
O
2g
fa
o
a;
o
H
D
<1
C
!K
O
o
S u ;^
335
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 16). A. 1887
REPORT
Of the Lil)rariaii of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of
Ontario, for the year ending 31st December, 1886.
By Command,
A. S. HAEDY,
Secretary.
Provincial Secretary's Office,
Toronto, May, 1887.
(IG)
oO V'ictoria. Sessional Papers (No. 10). A. 1887
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN OF THE XEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF
THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
To the Honourable the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario :
The report of the Librarian respectfully sheweth : —
There is very little change to note in the condition of the Library since the date of
last annual report, beyond the addition of the usual number of books, periodicals and
exchanges. The main object kept steadily in view in procuring books and periodicals
has been, as in the past, to make the Library as perfect for political reference purposes
as possible, but some attention has been paid also to current literature. The list of
exchanges might be greatly improved by arranging to get the public documents of neigh-
boring States, and to obtain also a more complete set of sessional papers and depart-
mental reports from other Provinces of the Dominion.
Last year I called attention to the lack of room for books on the library shelves.
The demand for accommodation has, of course, become more urgent in the interval, and
is now so pressing that if more shelving is not provided new purchases can be accom-
modated only by removing books already on the shelves. The cost of the improvement
would be so trifling that no hesitation about providing it need be felt on that ground.
As the catalogue of the library is now out of print, and as the edition is almost
exhausted, the time seems to have arrived for considering the expediency of preparing
and printing a new one. The card catalogue in course of preparation will be classified
diiferently fiom the printed one, and it would be advisable to prepare the new catalogue,
if one is prepared, on the lines of the card classification. The most convenient form is
that of a classified finding list, omitting the bibliographical information which adds too
much to the bulk and expense of an ordinary printed catalogue. Those who require fuller
references can consult the cards, and the one catalogue could be used in close connection
with the other. The preparation of such a finding list and the correction of the printer's
proofs will entail an amount of labor so large as to make it impossible to overtake it all
during the coming recess without additional clerical assistance in the Library. If time
is not a matter of importance this aid will of course not be necessary.
During the past recess a considerable proportion of the copying of the manuscript
journals of the Old Canadian Parliament, now in the Dominion Parliamentary Library,
has been done by Mr. H. J. Emerson. The total amount of work is greater than it was
estimated to be, and as the work was stopped when the appropriation was exhausted,
there still remains some to be done. For this, if the Legislative Council's journals are
deemed worth copying, a new appropriation of over .$300 will be necessary. Six copies,
fairly good, have been made, and as these are of great value it would be a wise pre-
caution to distribute them. One set might be kept in the Law Society's Library at
Osgoode Hall, one at the Library of the Education Department, one at the Provincial
University Library, and one in the Legislative Library, leaving two to be used as
exchanges or kept as duplicates. Mr. Douglas Brymner has asked for a set for the
Dominion archives, and as the copies have been obtained through the courtesy of the
Dominion authorities, placing one set in the archives would be no more than a fitting
acknowledgment of the kindness shown.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
WM. HOUSTON,
Librarian.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 17). A. 1887
ESTIMATES
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER,
1887.
WotOWU :
PRINTED BY WARWICK <fe SONS, 26 AND 28 FRONT STREET WEST.
1887.
-50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
SUMMARY
Of the Estimated Expenditure of the Province of Ontario for the Financial Year
endinr^ ,31st December, 1887.
No.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
SERVICES.
To BE Voted.
For Currriit
Expenditure
Civil Governiuent
Legislatiou
Administration of Justice
1 Education
Public Institutions Maintenance.
Immigration
Agriculture
Hospitals and Charities
XI.
XII.
xrii.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
XVII.
Maintenance and Repairs of Government and De-
partmental Buildings
S cts,
190,165 00
119,200 00
12 I 370,965 75
I
16 I 574,384 00
20 ! 660,456 21
On Capital
Account.
S cts.
Public Buildings
(1) Repairs
(2) Capital Account
Public Works
(1) Repairs
t
(2) Capital Account
Colonization Roads '
Charges on Crown Lands
Refund Account
Statute Consolidation
Miscellaneous Expenditure
Unforeseen and Unprovided
39
Total
16,900 00
137,736 00
105,709 56
56,580 00
23,846 00
22,000 00
For other
purposes.
229,664 11
34,561 00
109,550 00
96,900 00
33,650 00
124,442 50
50,000 00
2,582,935 02
373,775 11
•S cts.
23,998 28
23,998 28
1. Current Expenditure for 1887 ■
2. On Capital Account
3. Other purposes
.\mount of Estimates.
2,582,935 02
373.775 11
23,998 28
2,980,708 41
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURE
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
FOR THE YEAR 1887.
I.— CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
To be voted for Statement (A) S190,165.00.
No. of
Vote
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
The Salaries and Contingencies of the following
Departments and Offices.
Government House
Lieutenant-Governor's Office
Executive Counsel and Attorney-General's De-
partment
Department of Education
" Crown Lands . .
Public Works
Treasury Dei)artment
Department of Agriculture
Secretary and Registrar's Department
Department of Immigration
Public Institutions
Provincial Board of Health
1886.
1887.
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
$ cts.
1,750 00
3,980 00
15,752 50
21,000 00
48,660 00
18,180 00
18,475 00
13 'Miscellaneous
30,772 50
1,600 00
9,274 00
7,000 00
10,350 00
186,794 00
S cts.
1,750 00
3,980 00
16,230 00
21,250 00
49,150 00
18,6.30 00
19,250 00
500 00
31,075 00
1,600 00
9,375 00
6,975 00
10,400 00
Increase.
$ cts.
477 50
250 00
490 00
450 00
775 00
500 00
302 50
101 00
50 00
190,165 00 I 3,396 00
Decrease.
$ cts.
25 00
25 00
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
I.— CIVIL GOYE^NUENT— Continued.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
Details.
Government House.
Expenses
Gardener and Caretaker . .
Fireman and Assistant Gardener
Assistant Gardeners
Lieutenant-Governor's Office
Salaries.
Private Secretary
Official Secretary
Messenger
Expenses.
Contingencies
Executive Council and Attornet-General's Department.
Salaries.
Attorney-General and Premier
Clerk of Executive Council and Deputy Attorney-General.
Law Secretary of Department
Clerk and Premier's Secretary
Assistant Clerk of Executive Council
Clerk and Shorthand-writer
Clerk
Clerk
Messenger
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
^ cts.
500 00
450 00
800 00
1,750 00
Expeyises.
Housekeeper ^22 00
Fireman 360 00
1,200 00
800 00
480 00
1,500 00
3,980 00
i of $860 00
Contingencies, including stationery, books, postage, telegraph, etc
Education Department.
Sal4iries.
[Minister of Education
I Deputy Minister
I Secretary
i Chief Clerk and Accountant.
iClerk
5,000 00
3,000 00
800 00
1,200 00
1,400 00
900 00
650 00
500 00
430 00
1,872 50
15,752 50
4,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
1,400 00
1,250 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
I.— CIVIL GOVERNMENT— Co^iftuMecZ.
No. of
SERVICE.
Salaries and Expenses.
Vote.
1886.
1887.
4
Education Dkbartmeut— Continued.
Salaries. |
Clerk
S cts.
1,150 00
1,200 00
900 00
900 00
750 00
600 00
500 00
350 00
55666'
600 00
S cts.
1,200 00
" transferred from Museum and Library
1,200 00
950 00
"
950 00
'<
750 00
•Junior Clerk
650 00
500 00
X
" (formerly paid out of contingencies)
Clerk and Messenger
500 00
550 00
Caretaker, including all allowances for cleaning offices, museum, etc. . . . |
Expenses.
Postage 1
1 500 00
19,150 00 1
550 00
1 500 00
300 00
150 00
; 150 00
200 00
19,400 00
550 00
Printing, paper for circulars and blanks
.•500 00
300 00
Books on education, periodicals, papers, law and other reports, and ad-1
vertising '
150 00
Contingencies I
1.50 00
Travelling and other expenses j
200 00
Crown Lands Department.
' Salaries.
Commissioner
r.
21,000 00
21,250 00
4,000 00
2,800 00
1,900 CO
1,200 00
1,800 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
' 1,000 00
1 850 00
700,00
!
1,800 00
1,050 00
1,400 00
1,200 00
850 00
1,800 00
1,050 00
2,000 00
1 1,800 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
900 "00
1,600 00
1,300 00
850 00
850 00
1,600 00
4,000 00
Assistant Commissioner. ...
2,600 00
Law Clerk
2,000 00
Shorthand writer and Clerk
1,200 00
Zxind Sales and Free Grants : —
Chief Clerk
1,900 00
Clerk
1,300 00
1,250 00
"
1,000 00
850 00
"
700 00
Surveys, Patents and Roads: —
Chief Clerk, Surveys ■
1,900 00
" Draughtsman
1,1.50 00
1,400 00
Clerk
1,200 00
Clerk
850 00
Superintendent, Colonization Roads
1,800 00
Clerk
1,150 00
Wooits and Forests : —
Chief Clerk
2,000 00
Clerk ;
"
1,800 00
1,200 00
■ 1,100 00
"
1 900 00
Accounts : —
Accountant and Book- Keeper
1,700 00
Clerk
1,300 00
850 00
a
850 00
Registrar
1,600 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
I —CIVIL GOVERN ME N T— Gontiimed.
No. of
Vote
SERVICE.
Ckown Lands Department— t'on<t«MC(/,
Expenses.
Housekeeper
Fireman ;
Clerk and Mesnenger
Night watchman
Contingencies
Public Works Department.
Salaries.
Couiniissioner
Architect
Engineer
Secretary, Public Works
Accountant
Law Clerk
Architectural Draixghtsman
Engineering "
Assistant "
First Clerk and Shorthand Writer
Clerk and Paymaster of outlying works
Messenger
Expenses.
One-half of wages of Housekeeper and Fireman (see details under Ex-
ecutive Council Office)
Contingencies
Treasury Department.
Salaries.
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer .
Chief Clerk
Clerk
Clerk
Messenger Boy
Clerk of Contingencies and Shorthand Writer
Clerk of Statistics
Audit BroMch.
Auditor
Book-keeper .
Clerk
Contingencies .
Expenses.
House-keeper (half charged under Provincial Secretary's Department).
Fireman (half charged under Provincial Secretary's Department)
Contingencies, printing, stationery, postage, telegraph, etc
Salaries and E.xpenseK.
1886.
S cts.
500 00
.550 00
550 00
460 00
7,500 00
48,660 00
1887,
4,000 00
2,400 00
1,650 00
1,850 00
1,050 00
1,000 00
900 00
750 00
950 00
850 00
550 00
430 00
1,800 00
18,180 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
750 00
500 00
250 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,900 00
1,100 00
650 00
800 00
500 00
550 00
550 00
500 00
7,500 00
49,150 00
4,000 00
2,400 00
1,800 00
1,900 00
1,050 00
1,100 00
950 00
750 00
1,000 00
900 00
550 00
430 00
1,800 00
18,630 00
4,000 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
800 00
550 00
250 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
2,400 00
1,200 00
700 00
800 00
200 00 200 00
225 00 II 250 00
2,500 00 I 2,500 00
18,475 00 19,260 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
I._CIVIL GOVERNMENT— Continued.
SERVICE.
!
Salaries and Exi>en8es.
Vote.
188ti. 1
i
1887.
1
Department of Agiucultire.
Printing, postage, stationery and travelling expenses
Secretary and Registrar's Department.
Salaries,
S cts.
-S cts.
500 00
500 00
■i
4,000 00
2,000 00
1,050 00
950 00
900 00
1,300 00
850 00
1,100 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
225 00
2,522 50
4,000 00
2,000 00
(Jlerk
1.100 00
1,000 00
<(
950 00
1,300 00
Clerk .
900 00
" and Shorthand-writer
1,200 00
Engrossing Clerk
550 00
400 00
Expenses.
200 00
250 00
Printing and binding S600 00
Stationery 600 00
Postage and telegraph 750 00
Contingencies 450 00
2,400 00
1
Rcgist rar-GeneraVs Branch.
Salaries.
First Clerk
15,997 50
16,250 00
1
1
1,300 00
1,000 00
900 00
900 00
850 00
750 00
300 00
200 00
1,400 00
400 00
250 00
25 00
500 00
150 00
150 00
1
1,300 00
1,000 00
Clerk
900 00
"
900 00
850 00
<(
750 00
300 00
200 00
1,400 CO
(Stationery and printing . . .
i 400 00
i 250 00
25 00
1 500 00
Binding returns, two years
150 00
150 00
1
1
License an'l Administration of Justice Accounts Branch.
Salaries.
First Officer
9,075 00
9,075 00
1,700 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
850 00
1,700 00
Accountant, License Branch
Clerk
1,300 00
1,2.50 00
850 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887-
L— CIVIL GOVERNMENT— C'o7ifmwerf.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
Secretary and Registrar's Department— Continued.
Expenses.
Stationery $300 00
Postage and telegraph ; 300 00
Sundries 50 00
Immigration Department.
Secretary . . .
Contingencies
Public Institutions.
Salaries.
|Two Inspectors. . .
I Chief Clerk
Clerk
Shorthand Writer
Messenger, youth
Expenses.
iTravelling
[Postage $250 00
iPrinting 350 00
jStationery 100 00
I Contingencies 150 00
Provincial Board of Health.
Chairman
Secretary
First Clerk
Second "
Printing, binding, stationery, etc.
Per diem allowance to members of Board when attending meetings of
Coimcil and Committees
Travelling expenses of members of Board and Secretary
Half wages of Messenger and Fireman (half to Bureau of Statistics) . . .
Miscellaneous.
Cost of Official Gazette
Queen's Printer's Salary ,
I Assistant Queen's Printer
I Contingencies, including stationery, postage, etc
[ Inspector of Registry Offices
iTravelling expenses
I Inspector of Insurance "j Repaid by Insurance
Clerk V Companies, under Act
Contingencies (travelling and office expenses) . . ) of 1879
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
$ cts.
650 00
,700 00
,300 00
300 00
1,600 00
000 00
350 00
950 00
900 00
324 00
900 00
850 00
9,274 00
7,000 00
400 00
1,750 00 !
900 00 !
750 00
1,500 00
800 00
500 00
400 00
650 00'
5,750 Oa
1,300 00
300 00
1,600 00
4,000 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
950 00
275 00'
1
900 00
850 00
9,375 00
400 00
1,750 00
■' 900 00
3,000 CO
1,300 00
950 00
100 00
1,500 00
400 00
2,000 00
700 00
400 00
10,350 00
800 00
1,300 OO'
800 00
600 00
425 00
6,P75 00
3,000 00
1,300 00
1,000 00'
1,500 00
400 00
2,000 00
700 00
400 00
10,400 00'
10
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (JSo. 17)
A. 18S7
II.— LEGISLATION.
To be voted per Statement (A) i$119,200.00.
No. of
Vote.
S cts.
14 Legislation i 129,100 00
1886.
1887.
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
Increase. Decrease
•S cts.
119,200 00
$ cts.
S cts
9,900 00
No. of
\'ote .
14
SERVICE.
Det.^ils. ^
Salaries.
Mr. Speaker's salary
Clerk of the House, salary
Clerk Assistant-and Chief of Routine
Law Clerk ."
Clerk and Postmaster
Librarian
Assistant Librarian
Accountant of the House and Stationery Clerk {also Queen's Printer)
Sergeant-at- Arms
Housekeeper and Chief Messenger
Three Messengers
Fireman
Night Watchman
Sessional Clerks, Writers, Messengers and pages
Expenses.
Postages and cost of House Post-Office
Stationery, including printing jiaper, printing and binding
Printing Bills and distributing Statutes
Library, for books and binding:
I Indemnity to Members, including mileage
I Subscription to newspapers and periodicals
'Contingencies
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
S cts.
1,2.50 00
1,800 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,400 00
700 00
400 00
600 00
600 00
1,350 00
400 00
4.50 00
15,000 00
3,000 00
32,000 00
3,000 00
4,250 00
56,500 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
129,100 00
1887.
1,250 00
1,800 00
1,400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
700 00
400 00
600 00
600 00
1.350 00
450 00
500 00
13,000 00
3,000 00
22,000 00
3.500 00
4.250 00
57,800 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
119,200 00
11
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. IN^7
111.— ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
To be voted per Statement (A) $370,965.7-3.
No. of
Vote.
No. of
Vote.
15
Supreme Court of Judicature | 57,104 00
Surrogate Judges and Local Masters | 18,492 00
Miscellaneous Criminal and>^Civil Justice I 297,033 00
1887.
[Compared with Estimates
1 of 1886.
Increase. Decrease.
S cts.
56,933 00
18,843 00
295,189 75
351 00 I
S cts.
171 00
1,843 25
372,629 00
370,965 75
351 00 i 2,014 25
SERVICE.
Details.
Supreme Court of Judicature.
Allowance to Judges as Heir and Devisee Commissioners
Registrar of Supreme Court and Court of Appeal ."
I Contingencies, printing, etc
Extra Clerk, Osgoode Hall
Master in Chambers
Clerk
I Entering Clerk
I Contingencies
Master in Ordinary -
Chief Clerk
Shorthand Writer
(This is besides certain fees, and an allowance as reporter to
Judges on Circuit.)
Contingencies
Two Taxing Officers
Salaries in Accountant's Office, as regulated by the Court and
General Interest Account out of surplus interest (Suitor'
B. W. Murray
G. Behan
G. S. Holmested
James S. Cartwright
Edwin J. Harding
M. Buchan
Charles Gilbert
Two Auditors appointed by the Court, ($100 each)
•John Hoskin^j These two sums are in addition to the /
(salaries of Mr. Hoskin, as Official Guar- j
Frederick j dian, and of Mr. Harcourt, his Chief j
W. Harcourt ) Clerk, paid out of Official Guardian's costs v
borne by
5 Fund)
S2,000 00
1,000 00
400 00
500 00
900 00
420 00
300 00
200 00
1,500 00
200 00
Salaries and ExpenSes.
Court of Appeal.
I
' Usher and Messenger
'Assistance in office, copying orders, etc., in lieu of Clerk
'.Judges' Library
I Judges' Library (revote from last year)
! Contingencies
1886.
1887.
-II-
S cts. S cts.
9,000 00
2,000 00
200 00
600 00
3,600 00
1,200 00
650 00
436 00
3,600 00
1,400 00
800 00
250 00
3,200 00
600 00
600 00
100 00
'46606
9,000 00
2,000 00
200 00
600 00
3,600 00
1,200 00
600 00
350 00
250 00
3,400 00
600 00
600 00
100 00
100 00
400 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. lSb7
III— ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE— ConHnued
No. of
Vote
SERVICE.
High Court.
Clark of th»i Process and of the Heir and Devisee Commission .
Clerk in his office
Contingencies
Clerk of Assize . . .
Contingencies
Chancery Divisio.v.
Registrar and .Judgment Clerk
{The Registrar has also §500 from the Suitors' Fund.)
Assistant Registrar and .Judgment Clerk
Entering Clerk
Clerk of Records and Writs
Clerk in Records Office
Second Clerk
Junior Clerk
Salaries and Expenses.
Usher
Messenger and Housekeeper *
Assistant
Judges' Library
Consolidatinci indices of decrees and orders
Surrogate Clerk
Clerk in Surrogate Office
Contingencies
Contingencies for office of Reeistrar and Clerk of Records and Writs.
I Queen's Bench Division.
Registrar (The Registrar has also S500 from Suitors' Fund)
Clerk
Housekeeper and Messenger
Two Assistants for addition to Building
Usher and Crier
Message boy
Judges' Library
Judges' Library (revote from last year) . .
Contingencies
Common Pleas Division.
Registrar <>f the Crown and Pleas
Clerk (salary of former clerk was $1,200). . . . . _
Second Clerk (transferred from Chancery Division)
Usher and Messenger
Judges' Library
•Tudpes" Library (revote from la.st year) .
Contingencies
1886.
S cts.
1,800 00
900 00
60 00
1,000 00
50 00
2,100 00
i,t!booo
800 00
1,400 00
.500 00
300 00
600 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
250 00
2,000 00
600 00
20 00
84000
2,000 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
650 00
575 00
588 00
IGO 00
200 00
100 00
1887.
450 00
2,500 00
900 00
7.50 00 I
575 00
100 00
SiRRor.ATE Judges and Local Masters.
Junior Judge of County of York, allowance out of receipts from Surro-,
gate fees
Allowance to Local Masters on commutation of their fees
500 00
57,104 00
9,109 00
666 00
8,717 00
18,492 00
S cts.
1,800 00
900 00
60 00
1,000 00
50 00
2.100 00
1,600 00
650 00
1,400 00
600 00
500 00
600 00
400 00
250 00
200 00
1 2,000 00
600 00
20 00
7.50 00
2,000 00
i 1,400 00
850 00
650 00
600 00
588 00
160 00
180 00
100 00
100 00
4.50 00
1
2,500 00
1,000 00
800 00
575 00
100 00
100 00
.500 00
56,933 00
1 9,109 00
j <16fi 00
9,068 00
18,843 00
13
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
III— ADMINISTRATION OF J\J STICK— Continued.
No. of
Vote,
SERVICE.
Salaries and Expenses.
188G.
1887
Miscellaneous Criminal axd Civil Justice.
Crown Counsel prosecutions
A.dministration of Criminal Justice
Inspector of Offices under Judicature Act
Travelling and other expenses
Inspector of Division Courts
Clerk
Travelling expenses and contingencies . . . .
Salaries, Provincial Detecti^'es
Special services
To pay Sheriffs, Criers, and Constables in attending Courts of Chancery
and County Courts, Deputy Clerks of the Crown and Pleas attending
Assizes, and their postages, etc
Seals and other contingencies
Registration Books for Muskoka, Parry Sound and Thunder Bay
For employment of Shorthand Reporters of evidence on trials at the
Assizes and Election Courts
Litigation of Constitutional questions
Allowances to Sheriffs, under 45 Vict., Chap. 11
Expenses of Couty Judges in grouped Counties
Judges' travelling expenses re Ditches and Water Courses Act
Deputy Clerks of the Crown
" " " as Local Registrars
Registrar, Owen Sound (for 18S5 ).
Clerk at ^^^jj^^ j. Included in above $17,200.
Master of Titles re Land Titles Act
Arrears for 1885 from 1st Oct
Clerk '.
Stationery and contingencies
District of Abjoma.
Sheriff's salary
Registrar's salary
Magistrate on line of C. P. R
Clerk of the Peace and District Attorney
Clerk of the District Court
Magistrate at Sault (temporary)
Administration of Justice, etc
Safe for Clerk of the Peace
District of Thunde? Bay.
Sheriff's salarj'
House, fuel and light
Ohief Constable
Police Magistrate
Administration of Justice, etc
S cts.
13,223 00
150,000 00
2,000 00
600 00
1,600 00
900 00
1,050 00
2,560 00
1,500 00
173,433 00
6,000 00
300 00
COO 00
11,400 00
12,000 00
3,800 00
1,600 00
500 00
.? cts.
12,0C0 00
150,000 00
2,250 00
600 CO
1,600 00
900 00
1,050 00
2,700 00
1,.500 00
172,000 00
36,200 00
17,200 00
5,970 00
250 00 i
800 00
24,220 00
3,600 00
900 00
400 00
400 00
5,300 00
1,400 00
800 00 I
1,400 00
800 00
500 00
1,600 00
6,000 00
12,500 00
1,000 00
250 00
400 00
800 00
10,000 00
12,4.50 00
6,000 00
300 00
600 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
3,800 00
1,600 00
500 00
34,800 00
17,200 00
6,289 00
23,489 00
3,600 00
ooo'oo"
400 00
4,600 00
1,400 00
800 00
1,400 00
800 00
600 00
1,600 00
7,000 00
150 75
13,750 75
1,000 00
250 00
400 00
«00 00
12,000 00
14.450 00
14
5 0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
III.— ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE— Concluded.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
Mi8(.'ELLANKOL's CRIMINAL AND CiviL JUSTICE — Continued.
District of Rainy River.
Stipendiary Magistrate, salary
Sheriff (five months of 18S5 salart/ included in 1886)
Registrar and Clerk of District Court
Administration of Justice, etc
District of Nipissing.
Stipendiary Magistrate, for Southern Nipissing, salary
" " Northern Nipissing, salary
Administration of Justice, etc, in Southern portion
" " in Northern portion, including travelling
expenses i
District of Parry Sound.
Stipendiary Magistrate
Administration of Justice, etc.
District of 3fuskoka.
Stipendiary Magistrate, salary
Administration of Justice, etc.
Provisional County of Halihurton.
Administration of Justice
Provincial Police on Niayara and Detroit Rivers.
Salary of Police Magistrate on Niagara River.
Administration of Ju.stice
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
S cts.
1,(300 00
1,130 00
6."0 00
9,000 00
12,3«0 00
1887.
S cts.
1,600 00
mo 00
6.50 on
7,500 00
I io,or)0 00
1.600 00
1,200 00
500 00
2,800 00
6,100 00
1,800 00
II 1,100 00
I.
2,900 GO
1,600 00
1,200 00
900 00
2,800 00
1,800 00
1,600 00
3,400 00
500 00
500 00
1,200 00
6,450 00
7,650 00
6, .500 00
1,800 00
1,100 00
2,!t00 00
1,800 00
1,600 00
3,400 00
500 00
500 00
1,200 00
6,4.50 00
r.6.50 00
1.5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
IV.— EDUCATION.
To be voted as per Statement (A) .So74,.S84.r)0.
No. of
Vote.
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
1886.
Public and Separate Schools
Schools in new and poor Townships
Model Schools
Teachers' Institutes
High Schools and Collegiate Institutes
Training Institutes
Inspection of Normal, High, Model, and Pub-
I lie and Separate Schools
IDepartmental Examinations
[Normal and Model Schools, Toronto
iNormal Schools, Ottawa
[Museum and Library, etc
School of Practical Science
I Mechanics' Institutes, Art Schools, Literary
I and Scientific
I Miscellaneous
! Superannuated Teachers
$ cts.
1887.
S cts.
240,000 00 I 240,000 00
22,000 00
8,250 00
2,000 00
87,000 00
1,600 00
54,550 00
10,145 00
19,170 00
19,585 00
3,450 00
6,644 00
34,350 00
3,800 00
55,000 00
22,000 00
8,400 00
2,000 00
90,000 00
2,100 00
50,550 00
11,000 00
19.080 00
20,910 00
3,850 00
7,594 00
36,500 00
2,100 00
58,300 00
567,544 00 574,384 00
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
Increase.
S cts.
1.50 00
3,000 00
500 00
855 00
1,325 00
400 00
950 00
2,150 00
Decrease.
S cts.
4,000 OO
90 OO
1,700 00-
12,630 00 5,790 00
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
Details.
Public and Separate Schools
18
19 Schools ix new and poor Townships and Unorganized Territory.
20 56 Model Schools (55 in 1886)
21 i66 Teachers' Institutes, including Provincial.
I
22 1 109 High Schools and Collegiate Institutes (107 in 1886)
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
23 15 Training Institutes (4 in 1886).
[Expenses, Printing, &c
24 I Inspection op Normal, High, Model, Public and Separate
Schools.
i5,700 Public Schools at 85, including Model Schools)
Inspector of Normal Schools and Director of Teachers' Institutes
Two Inspectors of High Schools
Inspector of County Model Schools
Two Inspectors of Separate Schools
Two Inspectors of Schools in Algoma and Parry Sound (one in 1885). . .
16
-S cts.
240,000 00
22,000 00
8,250 00
2,000 00
87,000 00
1887.
S cts.
240,000 OO
22,000 00
1.600 00
1,600 00
29,000 00
2,600 00
4,600 00
1,750 00
3,400 00
3,000 00
8,400 00
2,000 00
90,000 00
2,000 00
100 00
2,100 00
29,000 00
2,600 00
4,600 00-
1,750 00
3,400 OO
3,000 OO
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (So. 17).
A. 1887
IV.— EDUC AT iOS— Continued.
Ifo. Ofj
Vote.
s p: R V I C E.
Salaries and Expenses.
188G.
h 1887
24
25
26
iNsi'Ecriox OK Normal, High, Model, Public .\si> Separ.\te
HcHOOLS— Continued.
Travelling expenses (Eight Inspectors)
Piojiortion of pa\-nients to Inspectors in the Districts, viz. : (1) Xipissing,
(2) Haliburton, and (3) the Xorth^rn parts of the Counties of Victoria,
Peterborough, Hastings, Addington and Renfrew
Stationery, postage, printing paper, and incidentals
Arrears of salaries ami travcUinfj i xptnses
Departmental Examintio.vs.
'Central Committee of Examiners, for preparing Examination Papers for
j Public School Teachers" cercificates and travelling expenses
Sub-Examiners for reading the answers of Candidates for 2nd and 3rd
i Clats Certificates, the estimated number being .5,000 (to be re-im-
I bursed from fees)
Clerk
Postage, stationery and incidentals
Confidential printing of examination papers —
(1) New Type
(2) Ink, fire, light, water and incidentals.
(3) Paper for printing ; envelopes, etc. . . .
(4) Salary of Printer and Assi.stant
Normal and Model Schools, Toronto.
Salaries.
jThe Principal
Mathematical Master
Drawing Master
I French Teacher
; Music Master
Drill and Gymnastic Instructor
IHead Master of Boys' Model School
I First Assistant "
ISecond " " • • • •
IThird " "
I Head Mistress of Girls" Model School
jFirst Assistant "
I Second " "
iThird " "
iTeacher for Kindergarten
[Head Gardener, with house and fuel
, Assistant Gardener
'First Engineer, with house and fuel
Second "
|Third " :■..
I Janitor of Normal School, including cleaning
" Boy's Model School "
I " Girls'
Mcssenncr
S cts. ;|
3,200 00
1,100 00
1,700 00
4,200 00
S cts.
3,200 00
1,100 00
1,900 00
54, .5.50 00 I 50,550 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
G,000 00
645 00
500 00
100 00
100 00
800 00
900 00
10.145 00
6,800 00
700 00
500 00
100 00
100 00
800 00
900 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
150 00
800 00 I
300 00
1,300 00
1,000 00
8.50 00
650 00
1,000 00
800 00
700 00
6.50 00
800 00
410 GO
400 00
410 00
400 00
400 00
510 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
17,530 00
11,000 00
2,250 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
150 00
800 00
300 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
850 00
650 00
1,000 00
800 00
700 00
650 00
800 00
410 00
400 00
410 00
400 00
400 00
510 00
400 00
400 00
17,280 00
2(E.)
17
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
I Y.—EBV CATION— Continued.
No. of
Vote.
26
27
28
SERVICE.
Normal and Model Schools, Toro^ito— Continued.
Expenses.
Text and reference book for masters, and reading-room for students .
Stationery, jjrinting paper, chemicals and supplies and contingencies.
Text Books for Model School pupils
Normal and Model Schools, Ottawa.
Salaries.
The Principal •
Mathematical Master
Science Master
Drawing Master
French Teacher
Music Master
Clerk and Accountant
Drill and Gymnastic Instructor
Head Master of Boys' Model School
First Assistant "
Second " "
Third " "
Head Mistress of Girls' Model School
First Assistant "
Second " "
Third
First Engineer and Gardener
Second " "
Labourer on grounds
Janitor, Normal School, salary with allowance for cleaning
" Boys' Model School, salary
Girls' " " .•
Teacher for Kindergarten
Night Watchman
Expenses.
Text and reference books for masters, and reading-room for students
i Stationery, printing paper, chemicals and supplies
Text Books for Model School pupils
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
§ cts.
200 00
940 00
500 00
1887.
$ Ct8.
200 00
1,000 00
600 00
19,170 00 ! iy,080 00
2,000 00
1,600 00
1,800 00
800 00
150 00
800 00
600 00
300 00
1,200 00
900 00
850 00
650 00
1,000 00
800 00
700 00
050 00
600 00
450 00
380 00
510 00
360 00
360 00
700 00
Museum and" Library.
Salaries and Expenses.
Superintendent Mechanics' Institutes
'"•lerk and Messenger :
Librarian
Junior Clerk (from Education Department, at .S350)
Postage and Stationery
Incidentals and purchases
Binding bonks and periodicals
Educational and technical books for reference
200 00
725 00
500 00
19,585 00
1,400 00
500 00
500 00
' ioo'oo
250 00
200 00
500 00
2,250 00
1,600 00
1,800 00
800 00
150 00
800 00
600 00
300 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
850 00
650 00
1.000 00
800 00
700 00
050 00
600 00
45U 00
400 00
510 00
400 00
400 00
800 00
400 00
200 00
1,000 00
600 00
20,910 00
1,400 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
100 00
250 00
200 00
500 00
3,450 00 n 3,850 00
18
I
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
1Y.—EI>\JCAT10^— Concluded.
Ko. ofi
Vote.
SERVICE.
29
30
31
32
School ok Practical Sciknck.
Salaries and Exptntet.
Profeibor in Engineering
Professor of Applied Chemistry
Fellow iu Engintjoring Department
Fellow in Chemistry
Secretary
Chemicals and other materials
Printing, adrertising, postage, stationery, binding and incidentals.
Attendant
" on Department of Biology
Workshop appliances
Telephone
Expenses of Caretaker
Mechanics" iMSTiruxKis, Art Schools, Litbrart and Scientific.
Mechanics' Institutes
Art Examinations
Ontario Society of Artists
Seven Art Schools (6 in 1886) ,
Aid to Canadian Institute, Toronto
" Institut Canadien, Ottawa
" Ottawa Literary and Scientific Society
" Hamilton Literary Institute
.London Art School (Spcoial, i6'6'6')
Miscellaneous.
IFor cost of Minister's Report
I School Registers
1 School Law sold by Department to Trustees, etc.
\Sep(tr(itc School Act and Regulations , .
iBindiH'j Educational Papers
i Superannuated Public and High School Teachers.
I
Annual retiring allowance to Teachers and Inspectors
IMedical examination fees, printing paper and incidentals
AiKOiunt received in 1886, $18,095.
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
$ qjts.
1,800 00
1,500 00
500 00
100 00
1,100 00
450 00
500 00
144 00
500 00
50 00
6,644 00
28,000 00
1,200 00
500 00
2,400 00!
750 00
300 00
300 00
400 00
500 00
34,350 00
500 00
1,000 00 ; I
1,500 00 I
500 OOll
300 00| I
1887.
$ cts.
2,000 00
1,500 00
500 00
500 00
100 00
1,100 00
450 00
500 00
144 00
500. 00
50 00
250 00
7,594 00
30,000 00
1,200 00
500 00
2,800 00
1,000 00
300 00
300 00
400 00
36,500 00
500 00
600 00
1,000 00
3,800 00 2,100 00
54,700 00
300 00
55,000 00
58,000 00
300 00
58,300 00
19
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. I8s7
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.
T(j be voted as per Statement (A) S6U0,456.21.
No. of
Vote.
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
A.
Voted for
1886.
Asylum for Insane, Toronto
" " London
" " Kingston
" " Hamilton
" Idiots, Onllia
Central Prison, Toronto
Ontario Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene
Institution for the Deaf and Diimb, Belleville. .
" " Blind, Brantford
Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Women and
Refuge for Girls, Toronto
$ cts.
93,860 00
119,780 00
89,241 00
80,887 00
28,860 00
79,490 00
41,510 00
39,949 00
33,526 00
30,076 00
To be 'Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
voted for |
1887. I Increase. Decrease.
637,179 00
S cts. I
97,874 15 I
124,320 00 I
89,240 00 I .
83,742 00 I
29,400 00
90,226 56 I
41,910 00 I
40,050 50
33,817 00 !
29,876 00 .
S cts.
4,014 15
4,540 00
2,855 00
540 00
10,736 56
400 00
101 50
291 00
$ cts.
1 00
660,456 21 I 23,478 21
200 00
201 00
No. of
Vote.
33
SERVICES.
Details.
Asylum for Insane, Toronto.
(For 710 patients ; 710 in 1886.)
Salaries.
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
Medical Superintendent
Assistant " 1
Second Assistant " 1
' Bursar 1
I Bursar's Clerk 1
C/crk (temporary, during Bursar^s absence)
Steward 1
I Storekeeper 1
I Assistant Stoi'ekeeper 1
Engineer 1
I Stokers 3
[Engine-driver for laundry , 1
'Bricklayer and Mason 1
ICarpenter.s 2
'rardener 1
Assistant Gardener 1
Porter 1
Baker , 1
Assistant Baker 1
Tailor 1
Farmer and Assistant 2
Teamster 1
Night Watchers 3
Chief Attendants 7
Ordinary Male Attendants 17
Painter and .Jobber 1
20
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
S cts.
1887.
.$ cts.
2,000 00
1,000 00
700 00
1,400 00
750 00
200 00
750 00
700 00
600 00
740 00
792 00
264 00
625 00
1,100 00
400 00
300 00
264 00
400 00
216 00
625 00
552 00
240 00
756 00
2,052 00
3,912 00 1
550 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
750 00
1,400 00
800 00
750 00
800 00
700 00
740 00
792 00
300 00
625 00
1,125 00
400 00
300 00
264 00
400 00
216 00
625 00
652 00
240 00
756 00
2,052 OOj
3,912 001
550 OOl
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 17)
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTION UA^TEl^A'^CE— Continued.
No. of
Vote.
33
34
SERVICE.
Asylum foh Ins.^wk, TouoNfo-
.\r<atron
Assistant Matron.
Chief Attendants
Ordinary "
Night
Cooks
Laundresses
Housemaids
Seamstress
Dairymaid
Females.
■Continued.
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
Expenses.
1
6
20
3
5
5
4
1
I
100
^^edicine and medical comforts. .
Fuel
Butchers' meat, fish and fowl . . . .
Flour, meal, etc
Butter
( Jas and oil
Water supply.
firoceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing and shoes
Furniture and furnishings
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Farm, feed and fodder
Miscellaneous
Repairs and alterations.
Printing, postage and stationery.
Asylum for the Insane, London.
' (For 910 patients ; 910 in 1886.)
I Salaries.
i Medical Superintendent
iFirst Assistant Physician : .
I " " " during absence of Dr. Bucke
• ''econd " "»
iThird " "
iFourth " "
] Bursar
I Bursar's Clerk
I Steward and Storekeeper
I Assistant Storekeeper
' Engineer
[Assistant Engineer
[Stokers
1 Bricklayer and Plasterer
.Carpenters ....
, Tailor
(iardener
Assistant Gardener
Butcher
Yardman
Porter and Messenger
Baker
Assistant Baker
I Farmer
|Ploughnien
'chief Attendants
jSupervisors.
Ordinary Male Attendants
'Cowm-in
Laundrvman
No. of Officers
and Employes
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
^
6
26
1
1
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
!> CtS.
450 00
250 00
816 00
2,400 00
396 00
684 00
540 00
396 00
120 00
120 00
1887.
28,060 00
550
9,500
16,000
6,500
4,400
2, .500
4,000
9,000
1,400
4,000
1,500
1,200
2,000
900
1,500
850
93,860 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
300 00
1,000 00
900 00
600 00
1,400 00 I
800 00
800 00
500 00 I
740 00 1
400 00 I
1,296 00 I
550 00 i
1,050 00 I
460 00 I
400 00 I
240 00 I
.300 00 1
216 00 1
216 00 1
400 00 ,
216 00 i
600 00 I
552 00 i
936 00
1,584 00
6,240 00
216 00
180 00
a- ct.s.
450 00
250 00
816 00
2,400 00
396 00
684 00
540 00
396 00
132 00
120 00
28,333 00
550 00
11,441 15
16,000 00
6,500 00
4,400 00
2,500 00
4,000 00
9,000 00
2, .500 00
4,000 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
2,700 00
900 00
1,500 00
850 00
97,874 15
2,000 00
1,000 00
i^ooooo"
900 00
1,400 66"
800 00
800 00
550 00
740 00
400 00
1,296 00
5.50 00
1,050 00
460 00
400 00
240 00
240 00
216 00
216 00
400 00
216 00
(500 00
552 00
936 00
1.584 00
6,480 00
216 00
240 00
21
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— CoTiimu^d
"So. of
Vote. 1
SERVICE,
35
34
Asylum for the Insane, London — Continued.
Females.
Matron
Assistant Matron (refractory ward)
Chief Attendant
Supervisors
Ordinary Female Attendants
Night Attendants
Cooks and Assistant Cooks
Laundresses
Housemaids
Dairymaid
Seamstress
Portress
Expenses
Medicine and medical comforts . .
Fuel
Butchers' meat, fish and fowl . . . .
Flour
Butter
Gas and oil
Groceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing, and shoes
Furniture and furnishings .
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Farm, feed and fodder
[.Miscellaneous
j Repairs and alterations
;Printing, postage and stationery.
Asylum for the Ins.ane, Kingston.
(For 6B.5 Patients; 665 in 1886.)
Salaries.
Medical Superintendent
! Assistant Physician
! Second Assistant Physician
Bursar
I Clerk (transferred from Immigration Department). . . .
(Steward
'Storekeeper
1 Engineer ■
I Assistant Engineer
Carpenter
Baker
Tailor
Attendant Tradesmen 3
Supervisors 7
Ordinary Attendants 12
Night Watchers -. 2
Farmer
Gardener
Butcher
Stokers
Ploughman and Gardener
Laundryman
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
24
1
1
1
2
1
1
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
1
1
6
27
3
5
4
y
1
1
1
126
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
S cts.
500 00
300 00
5,494 00
672 00
480 00
1,032 00
120 00
120 00
120 00
34,930 00
600 00
14,000 00
18,000 00
8,000 00
5,500 00
2,600 00
10,000 00
850 00
11,.500 00
3,500 00
1,500 00
2,500 00
1,600 00
3,500 00
1,200 00
119,780 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
600 00
1,200 00
500 00
650 00
740 00
400 00
450 00
400 00
450 00
7,348 00
360 00
400 00
240 00
425 00
360 00
180 00
1887.
$ cts.
500 00
300 00
5,494 00
672 00
480 00
1,032 00
120 00
120 00
120 00
34,320 00
650 00
19,450 00
16,000 00
7,000 00
5,500 CO
2,600 00
10,000 00
1,000 00
13,500 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
1,600 00
4,500 00
1,200 00
124,320 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
700 00
1,300 00
8.50 00 ,
500 00
650 00
740 00
300 00
450 00
400 00
500 OOi
7,252
360 OOl
400 001
240 OOj
425 00|
360
240
22
V^ictoriii.
Sessional Papers (No. 17)
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— C'ojifi^ net/.
No. of
Vote.
S E R A' I c 1-;
Salaries and Exiienses.
188t).
1887.
Asylum kor the In«a.\k, Kisu^tox— Continued.
FEM.-VLES.
Matron
Assistant Matron
Trained nurse for sick patients
Seamstress
Suijervisors
Attendants 12
Night Watchers
Porteress
Cooks
Laundresses
Servants. Dairymaid, etc
No. of Otticers
and Employes.
I
i}
t'xpenscts.
1
3
2
3
78
S cts
450 00
250 00
Medicines
Butchers' meat, fish and fowl .
Butter
120 00
2,844 00
120 00
408 00
384 00
312 00
iFlour
Fuel
Gas and oil
(inweries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing, and shoes . . . .
Furniture and furnishings
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Printing, postage and stationerj*.
Farm, feed and fodder
Repairs •
Miscellaneous
Asylum kor the Insane, Hamilton.
(For 627 Patients ; 627 in 188G.)
Salaries.
Medical Suv>erintendent. . . .
Assistant Physician
Second Assistant Physician
Third do
Bursar
Bursar's Clerk
Storekeeper
i Engineer
I.Vssistant Engineer
Stokers
Carpenter
Baker
[Gardener and Farmer
iPorterand Gatekeeper
Chief Attendant
Night Watch, Chief
■' Second ....
Ordinary Male Attendants
Tailor.."
Farmer
Butcher and Yardman ....
Ploughman
Messenger and Stableman
Farm hand
iLaundryman
No. of Ofiicers
and Employes.
1
(transferred from London) ,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
o
T
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
22,391 00 :,
|1
475 00 1
14,000 00 1
4,050 00 i]
6,900 00
13,000 00 ,
1,400 00 !
7,550 00 li
800 00 M
7,000 00
1,900 00 I'
1,780 00 I
1,150 00 li
2,850 00 |1
2,520 00 j'
1,475 00 I
4.J0 00
250 00
180 00
120 00
2,844 00
120 00
408 00
264 00
312 00
23.415 00
475 00
13,000 00
4,000 00
6,500 00
12,000 00
1,000 00
7,. 500 00
1 ,.i00 00
8,000 00
1.900 00
1,700 00
1,100 00
2,850 00
2,500 00
1,800 00
89,241 00 ii f?9,240 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
600 00
1,000 00
700 00 I
750 00 I
600 00 1
240 00 1
480 00 I
550 00 I
450 00
580 00
250 00
300 00
365 00
240 00
4,236 00
425 00
450 00
240 00
240 00
200 00
180 00
180 00
1,800 00
1,000 00
700 00
700 00
1,100 00
750 00
750 00
650 00
240 OO
480 00
550 00
450 00
580 00
250 00
300 00
365 00
240 00
4,236 00
4.50 00
450 00
240 00
240 00
200 00
180 00
240 00
23
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— Con^inuerf.
3C
Asylum for the Insane, Hamilton — Continued,
Females.
No. of Officers
and Employes.
iMatrou
Chief Attendant
'ordinary Female Attendants.
j Night Watchers
I Cooks
I Laundresses
I Housemaids
.Seamstress and Tailoress
1
1
18
2
3
3
3
1
74
Expenses.
Medicines and medical comforts
Fuel
Butchers' meat, fish and fowl . .
Flour, bread, etc
Butter
Gas and oil
Groceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing and shoes
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Furniture and furnishings
Farm, feed and fodder
Repairs and alterations
Miscellaneous, including rents, etc .
Water supply
Printing, postage and stationery ..
37 1
Asylum for Idiots, Orillia.
(For 235 Patients; 235 in 1886.)
Salaries.
No. of Officers
•='»'"^"*- and Employes.
Medical Superintendent 1
Bursar tr
Storekeeper . : 1
Engineer }-
Assistant Engineer j
Gardener -. }■
Chief Attendant 1
Night Watchers 2
Ordinary Male Attendants 5
Messenger, Porter and Stable-keeper 1
Carpenter |
Farmer -^
Females.
Matron -
Teacher for feeble-minded children
Chief Attendant
Ordinary Female Attendants
Night Attendant
Cooks
Laundresses
Housemaids
Seamstresses
1
1
1
5
1
3
2
7
2
40
!
i Salaries and Expenses.
1 1886.
1887.
S cts.
S cts.
4.50 00
475 00
250 00
250 OO
2,280 00
2,280 OO
240 00
240 00
372 00
372 00
1 384 00
384 00
1 336 00 1
336 00
144 00
144 00
20,512 00
21,622 00
375 00
.350 00
7,500 00
9,970 00
11,000 00
11,000 00
5,000 00
4,500 00
3,800 00
3,500 OO
2,500 00
9,000 00
1,500 00
6,000 00
1,600 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
3,700 00
1,900 00
1,200 00
800 00
80,887 00
1,600 00
1,100 00
600 00
600 00
340 00
300 00
300 00
605 00
1,200 00
240 00
450 00
450 00
400 00
250 00
600 00
120 00
408 00
252 00
672 00
288 00
10,775 00
24
50 Victoria.
Sessional I'apers (No. 17).
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE— CW^wiued
No. of I
Vote. I
SERVICE.
38
Voted for
1886,
37
Asylum fok Idiots, Okillia — Continued.
Expenses.
Mf?dicine and medical comforts.
Fuel
Butcher's meat, fish and fowl . .
Flour, bread, etc.
Butter
Gas and oil
(groceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clotliing and shoes
jLainidry, soap and cleaning
Furniture and furnishings
I Farm, feed and fodder
'Repairs
IMiscellaneous .
Printing, postage and stationery .
Central Prison, Toronto.
(For 385 Prisoners.; 385 in 1886. ) j^^ ^^ Officers
SaJarics. and Employes.
S cts.
125 00
2,700 00
2,500 00
2,800 00
1,200 00
500 00
1,600 00
600 00
2,300 00
GOO 00
700 00
550 00
5()0 00
1,150 00
200 00
28,860 00
1S87.
§ cts.
125 00
3,000 00
2,400 00
2,800 00
1,200 00
500 00
1,600 00
500 00
2,000 00
600 00
600 00
700 00
700 00
1,150 00
200 00
29,400 00
Warden
Deputy Warden
Bursar ,
Physician
Clerk and Prison Librarian
Steward and Storekeeper
Clerk (one-half charged to Industrial Department)
Guards
Engineer
Baker
Expenses.
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
1
1
33
Hospital expenses and medicines
Butchers' meat and fish
Flour, bread and meal
Groceries
Bedding, clothing and shoes
Fuel
2,000 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
800 00
750 00
350 00
11,000 00
890 00
500 00
2,000 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
800 00
750 00
375 00
12,325 00
890 00
500 00
19,790 00 1 1 21,140 00
Gas and oil
Water supply
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Stationery, advertising, printing and postage
Library, schools and expenses of religious services.
Furniture and furnishings
Stable, forage, etc
Grounds
Repairs, etc
Unenumerated
300 00
9,500 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
3,500 00
1,000 00
3,800 00
2,000 00
550 00
1,000 00
550 00
700 00
4.50 00 1
600 00
1,000 00
Industrial Department.
Salaries.
Clerk (one-half charged to Maintenance)
Shoemaker
Tailor
Foremen and Instructors
Night Watch
Material
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
1
1
12
1
16
58,740 00
350 00
600 00
600 00
3,750 00
450 00
15,000 00
79,490 00
.300 00
8,500 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
5,281 56
1,000 00
5,800 00
2,000 00
560 00
1,000 00
550 00
700 00
4.")0 00
600 00
1,000 00
62,871 56
375 00
600 00
600 00
4,830 00
4.nO 00
20,500 00
90,226 56
2.5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
V— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAmTENk^GE— Continued.
No. of
Vote
39
40
SERVICE.
Salaries and Expenses.
Ontario Rkkoumatory for Boys, Pknetanguishene.
(For 275 Inmates, 275 in 1886.)
Salaries.
Superintendent
I Assistant Superintendent
I Bursar
I Surgeon
I Chaplains
I Steward and Storekeeper
Chief Guard (for night duty)
I School Teachers
Carpenter Instructor.
' Engineer
Baker and Cook
Instructors in shoe and tailor shop
Farmer
Gar 'ener
Ordinary Guards
iNight Guards
j Guard at out-buildings
JGate-keeper
iOrganists
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
Females.
I Matron and Assistant.
Expenses.
2
32
Rations
Clothing
Farm, farm stock and stables
Hospital
Library and schools
Fuel
Cleaning, light and laundry
Furniture, tools and shop fixtures
Workshops, tools and fixtures
Repairs, ordinary
Incidentals (recaptures, freight, rent, etc.)
Postage and stationery :
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville.
1886.
S cts.
1,600 00
900 00
850 00
700 00
1,000 00
550 00
500 00
1,600 00
600 00
600 00
450 00
1,150 00
450 00
400 00
1,700 00
2,000 00
400 00
400 00
160 00
600 00
]6,610 00
7,500 00
5,000 00
1,800 00
100 00
500 00
3,500 00
1,200 00
900 00
700 00 I
900 00
2.200 00
600 00
1887.
(For 260 pupils ; 260 in 1886.)
Salaries.
Superintendent
I Physician 1
iBursar 1
IMatroii and Housekeeper 1
JTeachers 14
IStorekeeper and Clerk 1
I Engineer 1
, Stoker 1
Farmer 1
Teamster 1
Gardener 1
No. of Officers I
and Employees. I
1
41,510 00
1,600 00
650 00
850 00
425 00
8,800 00
425 00
600 00
260 00
400 00
216 00
300 00
1,600 00
900 00
850 00
700 00
1,200 00
550 00
500 00
1,600 00
600 00
600 00
450 00
1,15C 00
450 00
400 00
1,700 00
2,000 00
400 00
400 00
160 00
600 00
16,810 00
7,000 00
5,000 00
2,200 00
100 00
700 00
3,500 00
1,200 00
900 00
700 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
600 00
41,910 00
1,600
650 00'
850 00
425 00,
8,762 50 j
550 00.1
600 001
300 001
400 00|
216
300
26
-50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTE^A'NCE— Continued.
TSTo. of I
Vote. I
SERVICE.
40
41
iNsmiTiON KOK THK Dkak AND Ul'mb, Bkllkville — Continued.
Salaries.
Baker
Night Watchman
Carpenter and Assistant
Shoemaker
Messenger
Cc.ok
I Small Boyst and Girls' Nurses
I Maid, Laundresses and Cook's Assistant.
! Supervisor of Boys
j Assistant Supervisor of Boys
Seamstress and Supervisor of Girls
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
I Medicine and medical comforts.
'Butchers' meat, fish and fowl.
I Flour
Expenses.
1
2
1
1
1
2
12
1
1
1
48
Salaries and Expenses.
1887.
Butter
liroceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing and shoes.
Fuel
txas and oil
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Furniture and furnishings
Farm, feed and fodder
Repairs and alterations
Advertising, printing, stationery and postage.
Books, apparatus and appliances
Unenumerated
I.NSTITUTION KOK THE BlIND, BrANTKORD.
(For 190 pupils ; 190 in 1886.)
Salaries.
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1
Principal
Physician 1
Bursar 1
Matron 1
Teachers 15
Trade Instructor 1
Visitors' Attendant 1 .
Carpenter 1
Engineer 1
Assistant Engineer 1
Fireman in winter and farm hand in summer 1
( iardener 1
Teamster 1
Porter and Messenger 1
j Cook and Baker 2
ICook's Assistant 1
I Maids 9
Laundress 1
I Laundresses' Assistants 2
I Nurse.s 2
INight Watchman 1
Temporary assistance, including extra farm hands in
summer
46
27
$ cts.
400 00
2(50 00
700 00
450 00
144 00
108 00
240 00
l,3r)6 00
450 00
240 00
18,934 00
125 00
3,G00 00
1,900 00
2,100 00
2,000 00
4.50 00
900 00
4,240 00
1,200 00
400 00
4.50 00
700 00
900 00
«j.50 00
«00 00
800 00
39,949 00
1,600 00
600 00
800 00
400 00
5,846 00
1,000 00
156 CO
424 00
<')00 00
360 00
240 00
384 00
256 00
216 00
556 00 I
120 00 I
984 00 I
168 00
216 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
15,826 00
425 00
275 00
700 00
550 00
168 00
168 00
240 00
1,356 00
50O 00
300 00
240 00
19,575 50
125 00
3,600 00
1,900 00
2,100 00
2,000 00
450 00
900 00
3,700 00
1,200 00
400 00
450 00
700 00
900 00
650 00
600 00
800 00
40,050 50
1,600 00
600 00
800 00
400 00
5,921 00
1,100 00
156 00
424 00
600 00
360 00
252 00
384 00
268 00
228 00
556 00
120 00
984 00
168 00
216 00
:380 00
300 00
350 00
16,167 00
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
v.— PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.— CoTiciuded
No. of
Vote
SERVICES,
Institution for the Blind, Bhahtfori*— Continued,
Expenses.
Medicine and medical comforts
Butchers' meat, iish and fowl <
Flour, bread, etc
Butter
General erroceries
Fruit and vegetables
Bedding, clothing and shoes
Fuel
Gas, oil and candles
Laundry, soap and cleaning
Furniture and furnishings
Farm, feed and fodder
Repairs and alterations
Advertising, printing, stationery and postage
Books, apparatus, and appliances
Unenumerated
Andrew Mercer Reformatory for Females and Refuge for
Girls, Toronto.
(For 210 Inmates ; 210 in 1886.
Salaries,
Superintendent
Deputy Superintendent
Secretary
Physician
Bursar and Storekeeper
Teacher and Housekeeper for Refuge . . .
Instructors
Attendants
Gatekeeper and Visitors' Attendant . . . .
Cook and Baker
Chief Attendant
Maid
Engineer
Assistant Engineer
Night Watch
" females
Messenger
Outside Night Watch
Gardener
No. of Officers
and Employes.
1"
1
1
1
1
1
3
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
28
Salaries and Expenses.
Expenses.
Hospital expenses and medicines
Butchers' meat and fish
Flour, bread and meal
Groceries
Bedding, clothing and shoes
Fuel
Gas and oil
Laundry, soap, cleaning and water . .
Stationery, advertising, postage, etc.
Library, schools and lectures
Furniture and furnishings
Grounds and garden
Repairs
Unenumerated
For manufacturing operations .
1886.
$ cts.
100 00
3,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
2,000 00
250 00
500 00
3,800 00
1,200 00
350 00
450 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
750 00
1,000 00
33,526 00
900 00
600 00
SOO 00 1
SOO 00
750 09
500 00
700 00 1
1,380 00
120 00
168 00
200 00
108 00
600 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
400 00
9,026 00
150 00
2,900 00
1,600 00
3,500 00
2,400 00
3,000 00
800 00
2,200 00
400 00
500 00
600 00
600 00
400 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
30,076 00
1887.
$ cts.
1 100 00
3,100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
2,000 00
250 00
500 00
3,800 OO
1,200 OO
350 00
400 00
900 00
500 00
600 00
750 00
1,000 00
33,817 00
900 00
600 OO
300 00
800 00
750 00
500 00
700 00
1,380 00
120 00
168 00
200 00
108 00
600 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
9,426 00
im 00
2,400 00
1,600 00
3,000 00
2,100 00
3,000 00
800 00
2.200 00
400 00
1 500 OO
600 OO
800 00
400 00
1,000 00
1,500 OC
29,876 00",
28
^0 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
VI.— IMMIGRATION.
To be voted as per Statement (A) $16,900.00.
No. of
Vote
43
A.
Agencies in Europe
Agencies in Untario
Carriage of Immigrants in Ontario
Provisions for immigrants at Toronto, including
medical attendance
Incidentals
Allo\s'ance for maps, circulars and literature .
1886.
S cts.
5,150 00
4,150 00
3,500 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
18,800 00
1887.
5,150 00
2,250 00
3,500 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
16,900 00
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
Increase. Decrease.
.? cts.
•S cts.
1,900 00
1,900 00
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
43
Details.
Ar.KNCIE.S IN EUKOPE.
Agent in Liverpool
Clerk
Travelling expenses
Advertising, printing and contingencies
Office rent and expenses, including fuel, stationery, etc
Agencies in Ontario.
A(jcnt at Quebec
Travelling and other expenses
Alloicancc for Assistant at Immigration shed
Allowance for constable at railway station and sheds
Agency at Gravenhurst
Agency at Parry Sound
Departmental Clerk
Travelling expenses in settling immigrants, printing, advertising, and
collectin? information for tenant farmers, etc
•Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
1887.
-S cts. I
2,000 00
850 00
GOO 00
1,000 00
700 00
5,150 00
8 cts.
2,000 00
850 00
600 00
1,000 00
700 00
5,150 00
1,000 00 ji
200 00 I
750 00 : i
500 00 ! i 550 00
150 00 I 150 00
100 00 I 100 00
850 00 ' I 850 00
i!
600 00 ] I 600 00
4.150 00 I 2,250 00
29
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
VII.— AGRICULTURE.
To be voted per Statement (A) .$137,736.00.
Ho. of
Vote.
44
JLgrieulture
1886.
$ cts.
1SS,705 00
1887.
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
Increase.
Decrease.
$ Gtu.
137,736 00
$ cts.
4,031 00
$ cts.
No. of
Vot«.
44
SERVICE.
Details. ,
(a) Agriculture.
Electoral Division Societies, 85 at S700 1
lat 550 1
4at 350 ..,.. 1
' ' ' Outlying Districts I
Fruit Growers' Association ■ '
Entomological Society - I
Dairymen's Associations
Agricultural Association
Ontario Experimental Union
Ontario Creamery Association
Poultry Association , _.
Travelling expenses of Professors attending Farmers' Institutes
Farmers' Institutes, a grant of $25 to one Institute in each Electoral
District, on condition that an equal sum be granted by the County
Council, and on such further conditions as may be imposed by regu-
lations of Commissioner of Agriculture
For sundry services in connection with Agriculture and Arts — such as
investigations of disease in animals and crops, and of ravasres of
insects ; printing reports, and for agricultural instruction, dairy
products, travelling expenses and contingencies, not otherwise pro
vided for
Forestry ^
Tree-planting — Bonus to Municipalities under 46 Vic, chap. 36
Voted for.
1886.
Bureau of Statistics.
$ cts.
58,100 00
550 00
1,400 00 I
2,000 00 I
1,800 00 I
1,000 00 '
3,000 00 I
10,000 00
75 00
500 00
600 00
800 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
2,000 00
Secretary
Assistant Secretary.
Clerk
Half wages of Messenger and Fireman (half to Board of Health) .....
Printing, stationery, postage, and collection of labour and mining
statistics, etc
Ontario Agricultural College and Experimental Farm.
(130 Students. )
[a) Salaries and Wages.
President, Resident Master, Professor of English Literature and Political
Economy
Professor of Agriculture and Farm Superintendent
30
2,000 00
1,650 00
1,000 00
850 00
750 00
750 00
400 00
6,000 00
102,225 00
2.000 00
2,000 00
1887.
$ cts..
59,500 00'
550 00
1,400 OO
2,000 00
1,8('0 00
1,000 00-
3,000 00'
10,000 00
150 00-
500 00
600 00
800 OO
2,000 OO.
4,000 OO
2,000 OO
1,000 OO
2,000 OOI
1,650 00 '
1,000 00
850 OO
750 00
750 00
425 00
6,000 00
103,725 00
2,000 OO
2,000 OO
50 Victoria,
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
VII.— AGRICULTURE— CoTifiwued
No. of
SERVICE.
Voted for
Vote.
1
1886 1
i
1887.
44
Ontario AiiRicuLXUKAL College .\ni) Experimental Farm—
(a) Salaries atid Wages.
■Continued.
1
S ctsj
1,500 00
1,100 00
1,500 00
800 00
750 00
900 00
300 00
150 00
400 00 1
700 00
210 00
120 00
240 00
180 00
100 00
12,950 00
i
1 4,300 00
! 1,300 00
j 4,200 00
300 00
1,820 00
700 00
200 00
2.50 00
S cts.
1,500 00
" Chemistry (boards in city)
1,400 00
1,500 00
sOO 00
Mathematical and Assistant Resident Master i
900 00
900 00
300 00
Instructor in Drill and Gymnastics
Matron and Housekeeper
1.50 00
400 00
700 00
Assistant Engii:eer foK six months
j
210 00
120 00
.Tanitor, Messenger and Librarian 1
240 00
Night Watchman and Assistant in looking after Students in
Boarding-
1 225 00
Temporary assistance
; 100 00
(b) Expenses of Boarding House.
Meat, fish and fowl
1
1 13,445 00
1 4,300 00
1,300 00
Groceries, butter and fruit
4,200 00
300 00
Advertising, printing, postage and stationery
Maintenance of chemicals |
1,820 00
700 00
1 200 00
Library (books, papers and periodicals) ....
1 250 00
Medals 1
100 00
XJnenumerated i
700 00
700 00
26,720 00
9,000 00
27,315 00
7,500 00
II.— Experimental Farm.
17,720 00
19,815 00
700 00 ,
700 00 '
1 700 00
!
11,660 00
700 00
7C0 00
Mechanical Foreman . '
700 00
Student Instructor
Assistant Superintendent of Experiments
blacksmiths, etc
Machinery and implements (new and repairs)
Live Stock
Experiments in cropping, feeding, dairying, manures, etc. .
Permanent improvements, draining, fencing, etc., and
mechanical repairs, lumber, etc., including wages of
carpenter
Tree-planting on wood lots
396 00
500 00
4,150 00
1,700 00
1,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,950 00
300 00
2,8.50 00
750 00
1
Garden, orchard and lawn, including trees, plants, labour,
manures, etc
Miscellaneous
1
Less estimated farm revenue, 1886
1
18,596 00
6,500 00
1
1 12,096 00
13,760 00
14,196 00
133,705 00
! 137,736 00
!
31
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
VIII.— HOSPITAL AND CHARITIES.
To l.e voted as per Statement (A) S105,7()59.6
No. of
A
1886.
1887.
\
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
Vote.
Increase.
Decrease.
45
For Hospitals and Institutions mentioned in
S cts.
58,225 73
29,^245 93
15,859 06
300 00
S cts.
57,939 66
31,176 54
16,293 36
300 00
105,709 56
.? cts.
S cts.
286 07
For Institutions, Schedule " B"
"C"
For printing, stationery and other contingen-
cies connected with above Institutions
Total
1,930 61
434 30
103,63C 72
2,304 91
286 07
IX.— MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF GOVERNMENT AND
DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS.
To be voted per Statement (A) S.56,580.00.
No. of
Vote.
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
Government House
Parliament Buildings
Main Building
West Wing
East Wing
Education Department (Normal School Build
ing) -.
Rented premises, Simcoe Street
Miscellaneous
Normal School, Ottawa
School of Practical Science
Agricultural College
Agricultural Hall
Osgoode Hall
1886.
S cts.
7,500 00
9,900 00
2,800 00
4,550 00
POO 00
700 00
920 00
600 00
200 00
000 00
650 00
040 00
56,760 00
1887.
Compared with Estimates
of 1886.
S- cts.
7,500 00
1
1
9,900 00 1
2,800 00
4,050 00
7,900 00
2,700 00
2,990 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
6,000 00
500 00
8,040 00
56,580 00
Increase.
S cts.
1,070 00
Decrease.
$ cts.
500 00
600 00
150 00
],070 00 1,250 00
32
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
IX.— MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF GOVERNMENT AND
DEPARTMENTAL BU IhDl'SGS.— Continued.
Ho. of
Vote. I
Expenses.
servicp:s.
46
47
48
49
50
51
I
1 1886.
Details.
Government Hocse.
Expenses.
Water
Gas . . .
ngs
Fuel
("Repairs ,
!Furni.shi
[Plantings and plants
I Contingencies (clearing away snow, carting ashes, sweeping flues, etc.).
Parliament BiiLoiNiis. — Main Building.
Repairs and furniture .
Fuel
Gas and other lighting
Water
Parliament Buildings, West Wing.— Crown Lands Depaetmbnt.
Repairs and furniture
Fuel
Water
East Wing.— Treasckt Department and Secretary and
Registrar's Department.
Repairs and furniture.
Fuel
Water
Gas
S cts.
650 00
l,3.-)0 00
2,200 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
500 00
300 00
r,5oo 00
6,000 00
1,600 00
1,700 00
600 00
9,900 00
1,600 00
700 00
500 00
2,800 00
,1887.
S cts.
650 00
1,350 00
2,200 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
500 00
300 00
7,500 00
6,000 00
1,600 00
1 1,700 00
1 600 00
9,900 00
1,600 00
1 700 00
500 00
Educational Department— Normal and Model Schools, Toronto.
Furniture and furnishings
Expenses of grounds
Fuel and light
Water . . . . !
Repairs, including museum, etc
Carpentci, (formerly paid out of contingencies)
3,000 00
750 00
500 00
300 00
4,550 00
1,500 00 I
400 00 I
3,800 00 I
850 00
750 00 I
600 00
Rented Premises on Simcoe Street.— Attornet-Geneeal's and
Public Works Department.
Fuel, gas and water. . .
Rent
Repairs and furniture.
7,900 00
800 00
1,200 00
700 00
2,700 00
2,800 00
2,500 00
750 00
500 00
300 00
4,050 00
1,500 00
400 00
3,800 00
8.50 00
750 00
600 00
7,900 00
800 00
1,200 00
700 00
2,700 00
3 (E.)
33
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
IX.— MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS OF GOVERNMENT AND
DEPARTMENTAL BUILDINGS.— Cori^muecZ.
No. of
SERVICE.
Expenses.
Vote.
1886.
1
1887.
52
Details.
Miscellaneous. |
General Clerk of Works and Eepairs for Public Institutions
Carpenter (engaged in Government buildings generally)
Plumber and Assistant (engaged in government buildings generally)
Normal School, Ottawa.
Expenses of grounds
S cts.
1,200 00 '
720 00
S ct<.
1,200 00
720 00
1,070 00
1,920 00
2,990 00
53
400 00
1,400 00
450 00
750 00
600 00 1
3,600 00
150 00
500 00
100 00
450 00
1,200 00
1 550 00
1 650 00
1 3,150 00
1 1,100 00
1 550 00
6,000 00
650 00
1
650 00
400 00
Fuel and light
1,400 00
Water
Repairs and furniture ... .
450 00
750 00
Supplies and fittings for Kindergarten
School of Practical Science.
Gas . .."...
54
3,000 00
150 00
Fuel
500 00
Water
Repairs and furniture
Agricultural College.
Furniture and furnishings
100 00
450 00
55
1,200 00
550 00
Repairs and alterations
650 00
Fuel
Light
1 3,150 00
1,100 00
550 00
Water
Agricultural Hall.
Fuel and light
56
6,000 00
1 500 OO
OsGOODE Hall.
Fuel and light
57
500 00
5,000 00
1,140 00
500 00
1,400 00
8,040 00
5,000 00
1,140 00
500 00
Salaries of Engineer and Fireman
Water
Repairs, etc
1,400 OO
8,040 00
34
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
X.— PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
To be voted per statement (A)
>o3,.510.11.
Ko. of
Vote.
58 Asylum for the Insane, Toronto
59 " " London
60 " " Hamilton
61 " " Kingston
62 Branch Asylum, Kingston
63 Asylum for Idiots, Orillia
64 Provincial Reformatory, Penetanguishene
65 j Reformatory for Females, Toronto
66 iCentral Prison, Toronto
67 'Deaf and Dumb Institute, Belleville
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
Blind Institute, Brantford
Agricultural College, Guelph
Educational Department and Normal School, Toronto .
Normal School, Ottawa
School of Practical Science, Toronto
Osgoode Hall. Toronto
Government House, Toronto
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
Algoma District
Thunder Bay District
78 Muskoka District.
79
80
81
82
Parrv Sound District .
Nipissing District
Unorganized Territory
Miscellaneous
Re- votes included in above
Expenditure on capital account (new)
Expenditure for repairs
1887.
|Re-vote esti-
I mated.
New Vote.
c. II
20,000 00
2,700 00
62,000 00
400 00
800 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
300 00
100 00
400 OO I i .
Ij
200 00 I
-S c.
7,459 00
7,375 00
86,050 00
5,082 44
200 OO
400 00
7,165 OO
2,945 67
7,342 00
3,541 00
6,750 00
9,300 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
4,700 00
1,200 00
1..500 00
1,200 00
400 00
91,900 00 li 161,610 11
91,900 00
137,764 11
23,846 00
253,510 11
35
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
X.— PUBLIC B\JlLJ)mGS— Continued.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
I To be Voted for 1887.
Details.
Asylum for Insane, Toronto.
General repairs, drains, etc
To comi)lete mansard roofs
New kitchen
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Repairs and alterations do
Farm and garden do
Asylum for Insane, London.
General repairs, drains, etc
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Farm and grounds " ,
Structural alterations and additions (Inspector)
Asylum for Insane, Hamilton.
General repairs, drains, etc
To complete cottage, partly re- vote
Balance of reconstruction of addition, injured by fire.
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Structural repairs "
Asylum for Insane. Kingston.
General repairs, drains, etc
Re-vote unexpended bilance, steam heating
Painting outside wood work and pointing . .
Materials for Implement shed (Inspector). .
Furniture and furnishings
Structural repairs "
Branch Asylum, Kingston.
General repairs, drains, etc
Asylum for Idiots, Orillia.
General repairs, drains, etc
Re-vote of unexpended balance, cottages
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene.
General repairs, drains, etc
Stables, sheds and piggeries
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Garden and grounds "
Repairs and alterations "
Superintendent's residence "
Reformatory for Females, Toronto.
S c.
!
1 500 00
200 00 1
I 800 00 1
i 1,919 00 1
1 3,080 00
360 00
500 00
1,700 00
450 00
4,725 00
500 00
96,500 00
6,700 00
1,000 00
1,350 00
1
500 00
2,700 00
1,000 00
300 00
2,922 44
360 00 1
1
200 00 1
S c.
1 1 7,459 00
7,375 00
!| 106,050 00
General repairs, drains, etc
To replace heating and water pipes from boilers in'basement of building
Furniture and furnishings (Inspector)
Structural alterations "
Portion of cost of block paving and sewering (Inspector)
300 00
61,700 00
400 00
400 00
4,000 00
90 00 i
225 00 1
600 00 •
1,850 00
400 00
400 00 1
340 00
1,250 00
555 67
7,782 44
200 00
02,400 00
' 7,165 00
2,945 67
36
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
X. PUBLIC BUILDINGS— Continued
No. nf
Vote.
SERVICE.
67
08
70
71
72
73
Details — Continued,
Central Prison, Toronto,
General rt pairs, drains, etc
Reception cells (Insiiector)
Repairs and alterations (Inspector)
Furniture and furnishings "
Brickyard
Farm and garden
Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Belleville.
(General repairs, drains, etc
Addition to entrance lodge, re-vote ....
Tile drain from Bursar's cottage . . .
Fire escapes at ends of main building . ,
Furnitiu'e and Furnishings (Inspector)
Repairs and alterations "
Engineers Material "
Grounds and garden, etc. "
To be voted for 1887.
S cts.
500 00
1,200 00
2,.500 00
1,100 00
1,810 00
232 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
700 00
1,045 00
686 00
210 00
200 00
Institution for the Blind, Brantford.
General repairs, drains, etc
New roof to old building
Repairs and alterations (Inspector)
Grounds and Garden "
Educational appliances "
New boiler for pump house "
Unpaid Accounts, 1886
69 I
Agricultural College, Ouelph,
300 00
2,160 00
2,040 00
400 00
450 00
300 00
1,100 00
I General repairs, painting, drains, etc
Re- vote of unexpended balance, farm buildings.
New chemical laboratory and apparatus
Furniture and furnishings
Educational Department, Normal School, Toronto,
General repairs, painting, drains, etc.
Furniture and furnishings
Normal School, Ottawa.
General repairs, painting, drains, etc.
Furniture and furnishings
School of Practical Science, Toronto.
General repairs, painting, drains, etc.
Furniture and furnishings
Osgoode Hall, Toronto.
General repairs, painting, drains, etc
Alteration of rooms for Master of Titles
Furniture and furnishings
900 00
800 00
8,000 00
400 00
2,000 00
500 00
1,530 00
• 470 00
1,500 00
500 00
1,.500 00
500 00
500 00
•S cts.
7,342 00
3,941 00
37
6,750 00
10,100 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
X.— PUBLIC BUILDI SGS— Concluded.
DKrAihH— Continued.
J'4 I Government House, Toronto.
! General repairs, furniture, etc., re- vote
75 I Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
I General repairs, furniture, etc., re-vote
76
Algoma District.
Re- vote of unexpended balance
Repaii's and furniture, gaol and lock-ups
Alterations to Gaol, Sault Ste. Marie, fences, etc
Lock-up at Bruce Mines
77
Thunder Bay District.
General repairs, etc., gaol. Port Arthur
do lock-up, Fort William .
Muskoka District.
Re-vote of unexpended balance
Parry Sound District.
General repairs, furniture, etc., lock-ups. . .
To complete Court-room, etc., Burk's Falls
80
81
82
Nipissing District.
General repairs, furniture, etc., lock-ups
To complete Registry Office, etc.. North Bay.
Unorganized Territory,
Re-vote of unexpended balance, Rat Portage . . .
Miscellaneous.
Repairs and painting fence, Niagara Falls
do Brock's monument . .
Re- vote of unexpended balance, Registry Office, Minden.
To be voted for 1887.
100 00
400 00
1,100 00
400 00
800 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
200 00
% Ct3.
3,000 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
1,200 00
100 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
400 00
600 00
38
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers {No. 17)
A. 1«87
XL— PUBLIC WORKS.
To be voted per Statement (A) $50,56 LOO.
No. of
Vote.
1887.
$ c.
83 Public Works ! i 56,561 00
1. Oull and Burnt River Works:
Glance pier on Hawk River ...
To meet balance of estimated one-half cost of re-constructing
dam across Burnt River, at Kinmount, such one-half not to
exceed the sum of §2,700, and on plans and conditions to
be approved of by the Commissioner of Public Works .
2. Muskokn Lakes Works:
To reconstruct bridge and piers, etc., at Bala
To extend Port Carling Lock . ...
To construct swing-bridge at Port Sandfield
3. Mart/s and Fairy Lakes Works :
To complete booms, etc., at Port Sydney, and dredge river be-
low lock
4. Peninsula Creek Improvement :
Dredging and constructing bridge
5. Beilsam River Works :
To re-coi.struct lock, slide and guide piers
6. Maganetewan Works :
j To meet estimated balance of cost of completed works, and to
construct guide piers, etc
To construct dam and slide at outlet of Deer Lake
7. Nation River Works :
Re-vote to aid in deepening the Nation River, etc.
8. Maintenance Lock, Dams and Swing Bridges
9 Surveys, Inspections, Arbitrations and Awards and Charges not
otherwise provided for
10. Superintendent Locks, Dams and Bridges
11. Lockmasters', Caretakers' and Bridge-tenders' salaries.
Summary.
Re-vote included in above
Expenditure on capital account (new) ....
do for repairs and maintenance
1,375 00
1,700 00
550 00
1,586 00
4,700 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
2,700 00
8,000 00
10,500 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
5,000 00
12,911 00
12,911 00
21,650 00
22,000 00
56,561 00
.5,000 00
1,200 00
2,600 00
43,650 00
Voted for
1886. •
72,464 00
39
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XII.— COLONIZATION KOADS.
To be voted per statement (A) $109,550.00.
No. of I
Vote.
To be voted for
1887.
84 North Division . . .
iWest Division ...
East Division . . .
General Purposes
No.oi
Vote.
SERVICE.
27,500 00
22,300 00
34,800 00
24,950 00
109,550 00
To be voted for
1887.
I
North Division.
84 iBasswood Lake Road— to produce and connect with Grand Portage Road
I Bright and Gladstone Road— between lots 3 and 4, through concession 6,
Bright, and concession 1, Gladstone
Clark's Bridge— over Thessalon River, on Rose and Lefroy Road
Cockburn Island Roads
Coffin Road— to repair and extend into Morin and McMahon
Coyne's Road— to continue to Dunn's Valley
Grand Portage Road — to continue northward
Manitoulin Island Roads
Mississaga Road —to grade towards Blind River, from iron bridge
Nepigon Road— between Nepigon and HellenLakes- subject to examina-
tion and report
Oliver Township Roads
Point de Meuron Road
Parkinson Road —to continue northward
Rabbit Mountain and White Fish Lake Road- to complete to Silver
Mountain Mines
iRainy River Road — to continue construction of .
I
Rat Portage and Keewatin Road— to improve . . .
St.^Joseph's Island Roads
40
§ c.
1,000 00
400 00
600 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
4,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
4,000 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
2,500 00
27,500 oa
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XII.— COLONIZATION HOABS.— Continued.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
West Division.
Ah-mic Lake Bridge — to build upon site to be selected by Superintendent.
Alsace Road— to continue, as may be located
Baxter Roads— to improve
Brunei Road— repairs .
Burk's Falls Road— to extend in Armour
Burpee Road — extension
Carlin^ Road — to continue
Draper and Gravenhurst Road— to construct between lots 5 and 6 of
Draper
Eagle Lake Road— extension east from railway, as may be located
Ferguson Road — to complete to Northern Road
Golden Valley Road — to continue towards Mills Road, in Mills Township.
Himsworth Road — to improve
Himsworth (25 and 26 side-line) Road — to open from Gurd Road, southerly.
Joly Road— to construct between lots 15 and 16, through concessions 5
to 10, inclusive
Junction (No. 3) Road — to repair from Northern Road to Maeranetawan
River i
I
Kearney (No. 2) Road — to extend east on boundary between Bethume,
and Proudf oot, or as may be located I
Lake Shore Road — to repair between Port Carling and Point Kaye
Macaulay Road — to repair between Baysville and Bobcaygeon Road
Maganetawan Road — to repair from Stony Creek westerly
Mills and Wilson Road — to extend easterly .
Monck Centre Road — to construct between lots 15 and 16 to Lake Shore
or Dane's Road
Monteith and Perry Road — to produce easterly and complete deviation.
Muskoka Road — to continue constniction in Machar
New Jerusalem Road — to construct from Nipissing Road easterly, between
cons. 12 and 13 Lount
North Ryerson Road — repairs between Spence and Midlothian
Nosbonsing Road — between Callender Station and Nosbonsing Lake
Ryde Centre Road— to continue construction of
I Sinclair Road — to repair
Westphalia Road — to continue easterly towards railway
41
To be Voted for
1887.
S c.
1,000 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
1,000 00
800 00
800 00
500 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
600 00
800 00
800 00
1,000 00
1,200 00 1
1,500 00
600 00
500 00 j
800 00
800 00
500 00
1,000 00
$22,300 00
50 Victoria
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XII.— COLONIZATION UOAIfS— Continued.
East Division.
Addington Road — repairs north of C. P. Railway
Admaston Road — to repair between Admaston and D'Acre . . .
Algona and Hagarty Road— to continue
Algona ( " Telegraph " ) Road — repairs in South Algona '.
Anstruther Road — repairs
B eachburg and Cobden Road — repairs
Bonnechere River Road — from Eganville eastward
Bromley (9th and 10th side line) Road — through cons. 5 to .8
Burleigh Road— bridging and repaii's
Buckhorn Road — repair's
Callender Station Road — to extend
Cavendish Road — to extend
Chandos Road — repairs
Cobden and Eganville Road — to i-epair
District Line and Douglas Road— repairs
East Stanhope Road — to connect with Island Road
E ganville and Foy Road — repairs
Harvey Road — to bridge Squaw River, and repair road
Hastings Road— to repair from Central Ontario Railway northward, and
St. Ola Road from same point
Herschel Town-Line Road — to improve between Deer Lake and Beech-
mount
Indian River Road (con. 8, Alice,)— lots 26 to 30
Lapasse and Beachburg Road — repairs
Madawaska River Bridge — and to complete the Palmer Rapids Road . .
Mattawa and Temiscamingue Road— to bridge Antoine Creek and repair
road
McClintock Road— to continue
Mississippi Road — repairs east of Vennachar
Mississippi and Frontenac Junction Road— to repair
Monck Road— tu repair—
* 1. — J'rom Uphill easterly S400
2. — From ( 'heddar, five miles 600
3. — From Kinmouut easterly 1000
42
To be voted for
1887.
750 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
800 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
300 00
500 00
600 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
1,000 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
800 00
1,500 00
800 00
750 00
500 00
2,000 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XII.— COLONIZATION KO ADS.— Concluded.
East Division. — Continued.
Monmouth Road — to improve between Burleigh^and Deer Lake Roads .
Monteagle Road— to complete south end ,
North Algona (4th con.) Road — from town line westerly
North Bay and Temiscamingue Road — to continue northward
Opeongo Road — to improve deviation about "Prussian Hills," and to
repair between Brudenel and Foy's
Paudash Lake Road — to improve and continue
Peterson Road — to repair east and west of Hastings Road, and between
Brudenel and Combermere
Peterson and North-West Roads — to repair between Bushkong Bridge
and HaliburCon — With repairs on branch road between lots 30 and 31, !
Stanhope, from Peterson Road, northward
Petewawa and Alice (side line) Road — from lot 13 westward
Perth Road— to repair north of Stone's Corners (four miles) and to extend
road north from Stitt's Mill, in North Crosby
Point Alexander and Bass Lake Road — to continue about two miles
Rolph and Wylie Road — between lots 10 and 11 Rolph, from 4th con.
into Wylie ,
Ross and Bromley (town line) Rjad— to complete
Ryde Road — production southerly from Dalton and Washago Road, on
town line, between Dalton and Rama
Scott Road — to bridge Tallon's Creek and repair road
Sharbot Lake Bridge— to repair
Sherwood Road — to construct easterly and northerly in Hagarty and
Sherwood Townships, as may be located
Springer Road — between lots fi and 7, from Sturgeon Falls Road towards
Hudson Bay Post
Sturgeon Falls Road and Bridge
Tamworth and Oso Road - repairs
Wilberforce and Alice Road — to continue eastward from lot 24 Wilberf orce
Wilberforce (18th con.) Road— from lots 20 to 26
Gkneral Purposes.
New short roads and repairs
Inspection
To pay balances of 1886
500 00
300 00
500 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
500 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
500 00
1,000 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
800 00
400 00
500 00
750 00
500 00
750 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
$34,800 OO
20,000 00
4.000 00
950 00
§24,950 00
43
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XIII.— CHARGES ON CROWN LANDS.
To be voted as per Statement (A) .S96,900.00.
I
No. of
Vote.
1886.
85
I $ cts.
Expenditure on account of Crown Lands i 102,315 09
1887.
Compared with
Estimates of 1886.
Increase.
S cts. $ cts.
96,900 00 I
Decrease.
S cts.
5,415 09
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE.
85
Details.
Board of Surveyors
Agents' salaries, and disbursements
Forest ranging, inspection of timber limits and fire protection
Fire ranging
Special timber inspection
Note. — Half the appropriation j for fire ranging and the whole of the
amount taken for special timber inspection will be refunded by the
licensees.
Surveys.
ITownships in new districts.
Maps
Survey of limits in Huron and Ottawa territory, chargeable against
holders
Other surveys
Salaries and Expenses.
1886.
1887.
$ cts. !
400 00|
22,000 00
22,000 00
8,000 OO;
3,000 00
40,000 00
2,500 001
3,000 00
1,416 09
102,315 09
$ etc.
400 00
22,000 00
22,000 00
10,000 00
3,000 00
35,000 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
96.900 OO
1
44>
i
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XIV.— REFUND ACCOUNT.
To be voted as per Statement (A) $28,998.28.
No. of
Vote.
A.
Education
Crown Lands
Municipalities' Fund
Land Improvement Fund
1886.
S ots.
7,000 00
10,500 00
5,695 .52
4,977 16
1887.
Compared with
Estimates of 1886.
Increase.
28,172 68
S ots.
5,000 00
10,500 00
4,457 35
4,040 93
23,998 28
S ots.
Decrease.
$ ots.
2,000 00
1,238 17
936 23
4,174 40
SERVICE.
Education.
Account of contribution to Superannuation Fund, withdrawn
Crown Lands.
For payments made to the credit of the Department on account of
uncompleted purchases, and afterwards returned to proposed pur-
chasers on purchases not being carried out
For two per cent, of timber dues, payable to municipalities for timber
cut on road allowances
MnNiciPALiTiK.s' Fund.
To pay to Municipalities the amount collected in 1886 8,129 89
Less 20 per cent, commission 1,625 98
Vide Stat. Can. 18 Vic. c. 2, and 19 Vic. c. 16.
6,503 91
Balance at credit of Fund, .January 1, 1887 1,052 42
Less Widows' Pensions for 1886
7,556 33
3,098 98
Land Improvement Fund.
Moneys collected from sale of Crown Lands, subject to the
Land Improvement Fund, for the year ending 31st
December, 1886 3,791 65
Less 4-5, leaving 1-5 to the Land Improvement Fund . 3,033 32
Vide Stat. Can. 16 Vic. c. 159, and Con. Stat. Can. c.
Less 6 per cent, for cof.t of collection and management.
45
758 33
45 50
To be voted for
1887.
S cts.
5,000 00
$ cts
5,000 00
7,500 00
3,000 00
10,500 00
4,457 36
712 83
4,457 35
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XIV.— REFUND ACC0JJ:^T— Concluded.
m.
No. of
Vote.
SERVICE,
To be voted for
1887.
89
Land Improvement FvT^rt— Continued. .
Moneys collected from the sale of Common School Lands,
subject to the Land Imorovement Fund, for the year
ending 31st December, 1886 13,393 95
Less 6 per cent, for collection and management ... 803 64
$ cts.
3,147 58
180 52
$ cts.
12,590 31
To be distributed as follows :
^ to Land Improvement Fund 3,147 58
1 to be added to Common School Fund 9,442 73
Moneys collected for the sale of Grammar School Lands
subject to the Land Improvement Fund, from 30th June,
1885, to 31st December, 1886 768 17
Less 6 per cent, for collection and management 46 09
722 08
Less J, leaving J to the Land Improvement Fund . . 541 56
4,040 93
23,998 28
XVI.— STATUTE CONSOLIDATION.
To be voted per Statement (A) $33,650.00.
No. of
Vote.
90
A.
For Consolidation of Statutes (re- vote in part).
1886.
$ cts.
40,000 00
1887.
$ cts*
33,650 00
46
J
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
XVII.— MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURE.
To be voted as per Statement (A) §124,442.50.
No. of|
Vote. I
91
1886.
To cover expenses of collection of revenue for law stamps and licenses . .
To cover expenses re Canada Temperance Act
Marriage licenses
Ontario Rifle Association
Ontario Artillery Association
Insurance public buildings
Expenses, elections
Voters' lists
Gratuities
For gratuity to Elizabeth Donnelly, widow of Assistant Engineer of
Kingston Asylum, killed whilst in performance of his duty. (See O.
C. 5th July, 1886
For gratuity to Science Master, Ottawa Normal School
For gratuity to family of J. L. Whiteside, late Clerk at Osgoode Hall . .
I Industrial School, Mimico — grant towards completion of building and
I furnishing
|Services of Commissioner at Indian and Colonial Exhibition
I To pay sundry charges for return of exhibits
1 In aid of archaeological researches in Ontario
Monument to Dr. Ryerson in St. James' Square
Boundary litigation
Telephone services
Removal of patients
Prisoners' Aid Society
Sanitary Investigations and Health Conferences
Outbreak of epidemics
University College, Ladies' Department
Refimd to Robert Porteous, bail in Queen vs. Duckland
A. J. Henderson, for five (5) new caligraphs for reporters (re- vote)
S cts.
1,500 00
10,000 00
400 00
1,000 00
500 00
4,500 00
3,400 00
2,000 00
11,500 00 I
2,000 00
1,200 00
6,000 00 i
1,000 00
1,400 00
1,500 00
1,350 00
49,250 00
1887.
$ cts.
1,500 00
10,000 00
400 00
1,000 00
500 00
4,500 00
70,000 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
750 00
1,600 00
400 00
6,000 00
500 00
300 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
1,200 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
700 00
142 50
450 00
124,442 50
XVIII.— UNFORESEEN AND UNPROVIDED.
To be voted per Statement (A) 850,000 00.
No. of
Vote.
A.
1886.
1
1887.
92
To meet unforeseen and unprovided expenses
$ cts.
50,000 00
1
1
S cts.
50,000 00
1
47
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 17). A. 1887
I SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Kegistkak Gknehal's Ekanch.
To pay for assistance in bringing up arrears of work §1,400 00
To pay for expenses 200 00
1,600 00
LEGISLATION.
Copying of old Canadian Parliamentary Journals S300 00
Binding of " " " 300 00
Printing and binding 1,000 copies of new catalogue 1,300 00
Members' indemnity and mileage, additional 2,500 00
4,400 00
I
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
Miscellaneous Civil and Ckimixal Justice.
Shorthand Writers, deficiency in vote 700 00
New commutations with the Surrogate Judges 1,300 00
2,000 00
EDUCATION.
Re Publicdlion Account : .
J. C. Bryant (balance) 174 65
Ottawa Norriud and Model Schools :
Second Master Model School (arrears, 1886) 100 00
Hif/k Schools and Collegiate Institutes :
High School at Port Arthur (half-year's) 600 00
874 65
S1.600 00
4,400 00
2,000 00
874 65
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS MAINTENANCE.
Hamilton Asyluvi.
Allowance to Assistant Superintendent, owing to sickness of Medical Super-
intendent 300 00
Central Prison.
To pay travelling and other expenses re change in labour system 350 00
Orillia Asylum.
<ln account furniture for new cottages 10,000 00
10,650 00
Hospitals and Charities.
Additional grant to Home for the Friendless, Hamilton, 1886 and 1887 412 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 17).
A. 1887
AGRICULTURE.
Grant to Bee-keepers' Association
Additional grant to Creameries Association
Allowance and expenses of Advisory Board
Additional re Farmers' Institutes
For purchase of 5,000 copies of Lynch's pamphlet on Scientific Dairy Practice. .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Asylum for Insane, London :
Heating pipes for east and west cottag^es (Inspector)
Capital Account, for Drainage ^.
000 00
10,000 00
10,(500 00
Asylum for Insane, Hamilton :
Additional steam-heating 1,000 00
Laundry and steam-fittings in place of those destroyed by fire
(Inspector) 12,000 00
Artesian well for water supply 1,000 00
Kitchen range 400 00
14,400 00
Asylum for Insane, Kingston :
To complete alterations in main building
To complete reconstruction of w. cs., etc
Capital Account, to purchase additional land.
2,000 00
1,600 00
5,G50 00
Asylum for Idiots, Orillia :
Repairs, etc., Farm and Garden and Fencmg.
Agricultural College, Guelph :
Alterations in museum and main building
Frame building for carriage-house
9,250 00
750 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
3,000 00
Educational Department and Model School, Toronto :
New slate roofs and alterations in Model Schools.
10,000 00
Agricultural Hall, Toronto :
Alteration in sewers, etc., as recommended by the Agricultural
Association (half the cost)
324 00
New Parliament Buildings :
Refund to Brown & Love of amount of their cheque forfeited
in re their tender for New Provincial Buildings
Algoma District :
Lock-up at Thessalon
8.000 00
500 00
Rainy River District :
Addition to Gaol at Rat Portage, for Gaoler's apartments .
$500 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
400 00
2,150 00
10,(300 00
14,400 00
9,250 00
750 00
3,000 00
10,000 00
324 00
8,000 00
500 00
1,000 00
57,824 00
S2,150 00
PUBLIC WORKS.
'Lake Nipissing— Dredging, crlbwork for breakwater, etc., at North Bay.
Lake Scugog-Dredging at Port Perry
^ Improvement of Georgian Bay Channel
3,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
4,500 00
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 17). A. 1887
COLONIZATION ROADS.
To construct a Road from Lac des Mille Lacs, into the TownsLip of Moss, to open
for settlement and to enable mining operators to get in supplies, materials
and machinery f(»r developing the mines in that region 8,000 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allowance to the family of the late Thomas H. Johnson, late Assistant Commis-
sioner of Crown Lands, based on eighteen years' service 4,200 00
Allowance to David M. Card, late Inspector of Colonization Roads, who was
injured while in the discharge of his official duties and incapacitated for active
work
To pay sundry accounts re Colonial Exhibition
Grant to Dr. Stewart, Palmerston, aid towards maintenance of Vaccine Farm
To provide for oi)erating provisions of " Factories' Act "
Canada Temperance Act — Salary of chief officer
' ^ueen vs. Symons — refund to bail
To pay for bringing up arrears of work in Registry office. Middlesex (to be
recovered from personal rejiresentatives of late Registrar)
8,000 00
1,250 00
370 00
500 00
3,500 00
1,400 00
1,210 30
222 60
12,052 1)0
12,652 90
.?105,0G3 5")
To defray expenses of Legislation, Public Institutions' Maintenance, and for
salaries of the officers of the (iovernment and Civil Service, for the month of
.Tanuar>-, 1888 80,000 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
REPORT
OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF CROWN LANDS
OF THK
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
FOR THE YEAR
1886.
griaUil by (DrtUr of tU ^§tqH\nVm g^,s$embly.
iiorouto :
PRINTED BY WARWICK &, SONS 2G AND 2« FRONT STREET WEST.
1887.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
C(3NTENTS.
Commissioner's Report : — Page.
Sales — Crown Lands v.
" Clergy Lands v.
" Common School Lands \.
" Grammar School Lands v.
Revenue from Woods and Forests vi.
Total Revenue vi.
Expenditure vi.
Woods and Forests vi.
Fire Ranging vi.
Free Grants : viii.
Crown Surveys viii.
Municipal Surveys ix.
Mineral Surveys ix.
Colonization Roads ix.
Appendices : —
No. 1. Return of Officers and Clerks in the Department 1
2. " Crown Land Agents 3
3. Statement of Land sold and amounts of sales and collections 4
4. ' ' Gross collections 5
5. " Receipts considered as Special Funds G
6. " Gross Disbursements 7
7. " Revenue from Woods and Forests 10
8. " Crown Timber Agents 11
9. " Timber and amounts accrued from dues, etc 12
10. Return of Locations, etc. , under Free Grants Act 14
11. " Letters received and mailed 18
12. Statement of Municipal Surveys confirmed 19
13. " " ordered 20
14. " Crown Land Surveys completed 22
15. " " in progress >, 24
16. " Mineral Lands patented in unsurv eyed territory 25
17. " Patents issued 27
18. " the Candidates who have passed Board of Examiners of Land
Surveyors 28
60 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
SuRVEYOKs' Reports : — Page.
No. 19. County of Renfrew — Township of Head (Residue) 29
20. " " Maria " 30
21. District of Nipissing — Township of Broder 31
22. " " Deacon 33
23. " " Dm 34
24. " " French 35
25. " Outlines of Townships 30
26. District of Algonia, Township of Eniiatinger 39
27. " " Grassett'. 40
28. " " Montgomeiy 41
29. " " Morgan 42
30. " " Otter 43
31. District of Thunder Bay, Base and Meridian Lines 44
32. ' ' Township of Conmee 45
33. " " Marks 40
34. District of Rainy River — Exploration of Land lying north of Rainy River
and Rainy Lake 48
35. Report on Colonization Roads 52
North Division 53
West Division 58
East Division 65
Summary of Expenditure 75
Recapitulation .* 78
IV.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. IS). A. 1887
REPORT
OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF CROWN LANDS
OF THE
rROVINCE OF ONTARIO
FOR THE YEAR 1886.
To His Honour the Honourable JoriN Bevkrlev Robinson,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario :
May it Please Your Honour :
In accordance with the provisions of tlie Act for tlie Sale and Management of the
Public Lands, I have the honour to submit the following report of the proceedings, trans-
actions and affairs of this Department for the year ending on the 31st December, 1886.
CROWN LANDS.
There were sold during the year, 05,641 acres of Crown Lands. The sales amount to
$50,169.65. The collections amounted $55,452.15. {See Appendix No. 3, page J/..
CLERGY LANDS.
The sales of Clergy Lands during the year aggregated a total of 1,788 acres. The
sales amounted to $2,087.17. The collections amounted to !^8,129.89. {See Appendix
No. 3, page 4-)
COM MOM SCHOOL LANDS.
»
There were sold during the year 157| acres of the Common School Lands. The sales
aggregate $685. The collections were $17,997.26. {See Appendix No. 3, 2)((ge 4-)
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LANDS.
There were sold during the year 783 acres of these lands, The sales equalled
S765,50. The collections on account of these lands amounted to .$3,235.76. {See
Appendix No. 3, page 4-)
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No 18) A. 1887
EE VENUE FROM WOODS AND FORESTS.
The accruals for timber dues, bonus, ground rents, etc., for the year 1886 amount to
$742,029.64, and the total collections under same heads amount to $715,804.61.
TOTAL REVENUE.
The total collected from all sources during the year was $820,895.68.
EXPENDITURE. "
The total expenditure of the Department for the year 1886, amounts to $259,564.51.
WOODS AND FORESTS.
The total collection during the year from Woods and Forests is $715,804.61, which
includes $147,471.00 payment of bonuses on sale of timber berths of 22nd October, 1885,
which became due in 1886. This sum being deducted leaves $568,333.61 as revenue
proper from timber dues, ground rents, etc.
, 5 i,uu The amount collected is in excess of the collections of 1885, and of the estimated
receipts for the year, and may fairly be taken as indicating that transactions in sawn
lumber in 1886 have been of increased volume ; that sales have been more readily effected,
and on improved terms, as compared with the previous year.
The market for Square and Waney Pine has been dull during the season, sales of any
importance being confined solely to the largest and finest timber, small sized and inferior
pine being almost unsaleable except at greatly reduced prices ; the opinion prevails that it
would be in the interest of the country were operations in square timber for exportation
abandoned.
For the year 1887, the forecast is an increase in the cut of saw-logs, and a diminu-
tion in the manufacture of Square and Waney Pine.
FIRE RANGING.
In my last report I referred to the anxiety the Department had had for some years
to devise a means for preventing and suppressing bush fires, and for enforcing the pro-
visions of the Fire Act. I pointed out that it had been determined to try the effect of
placing a number of men, during the summer months, on the areas most exposed to fire,
and with a view of giving the Licensees an interest, and some practical control, they had
been invited to select the men who were to be so placed, in consideration of which, and
the protection afforded their limits, it was arranged they should bear half the expenses of
this scheme.
Last year, 1885, was the first year of the experiment which was found to work in a
manner satisfactory to the Department as well as to the Licensees. Thirty-seven men
were clothed with authority, instructed by the Department, and kept in the field during
the summer months. Their presence was found to inculcate care on the part of the
settlers and others, and a strong interest in the prevention of forest fires was kept alive,
whilst the net expenses to the Province was under $4,000, a very small expenditure for
vi.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1387
such important results. At the close of the season the Licensees and others were invited
to express their views on the benefits derived, the advisablity of continuing the service,
and to suggest any way in which they thought it could be improved. From all came expres-
sions of satisfaction at the results achieved, requests that the service should be continued,
and the only suggestions made were m the direction of increasing the number of men and
extending the service over a wider area. The experiment having proved such a success,
it was thought right to continue and extend it, and accordingly an additional sum was
asked for, i?8,000 being voted for 1886, as against $5,000 for 1885,
When the Licensees were invited to nominate their men for the season of 1886, it
was found that the increased appropriation would not be sufficient to meet the pay of
the number asked for ; experience having shewn that suitable men could be procured at
a lower rate of wages than had been paid, a slight reduction was made, notwithstanding
which, the number asked for could not be supplied. Forty-five men were instructed and
l)Iaced in the field this year at a total cost of $9,847.75, of which one-half has been
refunded by the Licensees, leaving the net cost of the service to the Department to be
.$4,923.87, In addition to those under pay, the experiment was tried of clothing with
authority some of the Forest Rangers of the Licensees, so as to make them ex-officio
oificers under the Fire Act, ready to act in an emergency or to bring offenders to justice.
The experience of last year has been repeated this ; from all quarters come words of
encouragement, satisfaction and commendation, together with requests for the continu-
ance and extension of the service ; the moral effect of the presence of Government officers
in the bush has proved a check on carelessness, and the men having been selected with
care, not a single instance of friction between them and the settlers has reached the ears
of the Department,
There was a heavy fire on the Bonnechere River in the Ottawa country, and a
number of incipient tires at other points ; the Rangers were promptly on hand, secured
help, and by strong organized cfibrts, fires which might have done great damage were
checked and loss avoided. The Bonnechere fire was the most extensive in Eastern
Ontario, but the statements made about its magnitude were greatly exaggerated, as the
Fire Ranger on the limit reported the loss to be much smaller than it was stated to be,
A serious fire was also reported in the Lake Superior country, which region is peculiarly
exposed to fire, owing to the large number of mining prospectors who traverse it in every
direction during the summer months, some of whom wantonly start fire prior to setting
out to explore, so that the debris may be cleared off" the surface of the rock and the veins
exposed.
When the first fire district was proclaimed, settlement in the Lake Superior country
was so sparse that no need for including it was seen, but recent experience has shewn
the necessity for putting the Act in force there ; accordingly, a new Fire District has
been proclaimed, extending to the Western Boundary of the Province, and the Wood
Rangers, Crown Lands Agents and other officials, supplied with Proclamations and copies
of the Fire Act to be distributed and posted up, and instructed to prosecute all offenders
to the utmost rigour of the law,
vii
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Owing to the immense extent of that country and the small number of Crown Land
officials there, it was found quite impossible to cover the ground ; the Department is
pleased, however, to know that the amount of timber destroyed or damaged is nothing
approaching what it was reported to be, and it is hoped that the Fire Ranging Service
next year will be much more efficient in that region. I
In view of the success of the experiment made in the direction of preventing such
immense losses of timber by fires as have occurred in past years and the strong pressure
to continue the service and make it more effective, the Department has determined to do
so and extend it, which will necessitate an increased vote. It is confidently assunnxl,
however, that any judicious expenditure in this direction will meet the approval of the
Province at large.
FREE GRANTS.
There are 129 townships open for settlement under "The Free Grants and Home-
stead Act," no new townships having been added since my last report.
During the year just closed 1,149 locations were made on 162,734 acres of land, and
133 locatees purchased 5,474 acres. Owing to non-performance of the settlement duties
607 lots, located in former years, were resumed, and 706 patents were issued to locatees.
(See Appendix No. 10, pages 14- to 17.)
Considerable settlement having taken place along the line of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, west of Lake Nipissing, it was considered necessary for the convenience of the
people to open a Crown Land Agency at Sudbury.
The Northern and Pacific Junction Railway, having recently been completed and
opened for traffic from Gravenhurst to its junction with the Canadian Pacific at
Thornclitfe ; a considerable influx of settlers may be looked for during the coming year.
CROWN SURVEYS.
The undermentioned surveys have been performed during the year, that is to say,
the residue of the Townships of Head and Maria, in the County of Renfrew, have been
sub-divided into farm lots of 100 acres each ; the Townships of Deacon and Fitzgerald,
in the District of Nipissing, into farm lots of 100 acres each; the Townships of Broder,
Dill and French into lots of 320 acres each ; the Townships of Ermatinger, Grassett,
Montgomery, INIorgan and Otter, in the District of Algoma, into lots of 320 acres each ;
the Townships of Conmee, Marks and Strange, in the District of Thunder Bay, into lots
of 320 acres each.
A base and meridian line extending eastwards from the Township of Pic, in the
District of Thunder Bay, has also been laid down. The outlines of seven Townships at
the head of Lake Temiscamingue, in the District of Nipissing, have also been run, the
whole of which are reported to be good farming land, with a clay soil, level and free from
stone throughout.
An exploration of the land lying north of Rainy River and Rainy Lake, in the
District of Rainy River, has resulted in the discovery of at least 600,000 acres of a
soil which cannot be excelled in any part of the Province.
viii.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The outlines of a number of timber berths, in the Districts of Algoma and Nipissing
have been run.
Several minor surveys have been executed.
The returns of the above-named surveys have, so far as reeeived, been examined
and closed.
The particulars in relation to these surveys will be found in Appendices Nos. 14
and 15, pages 22, 23 and 24. •
The Surveyors' Reports in relation to the surveys will be found in Appendices
Nos. 19 to 34, pages 29 to 51, inclusive.
MUNICIPAL SURVEYS.
Four municipal surveys have been confirmed, and live instructions for same issued
during the year, consisting of survey of town line between Pelham and Gainsborough :
part of Second Concession line in Delaware, and the planting of monuments at the angles
of certain lots in the Townships of Enniskillen, Mooie, Osprey, Otonabee and East
Whitby.
The particulars relating to these surveys will be found in Appendices Nos. 12 and
13, pages 19, 20 and 21.
MINERAL SURVEYS.
Patents have been issued during the year for 8,277 acres of land for mining purposes,
principally near White Fish Lake and Rabbit Mountain, in the District of Thunder Bay,
the purchasers having furnished to the Department Surveyor's plans, field notes and
descriptions of the survey of the locations, as required by the " General Mining Act."
{See Appendix No. 16, j^ages 25 and 26.
A report on mining operations will appear in the Annual Report of the Bureau of
Industries.
COLONIZATION ROADS.
The total expenditure upon the construction and repairs of Colonization Roads for
the past year was $145,213.80. For details see Superintendent's Report, Appendix
No. 35, pages 62 to 78.
Respectfully submitted,
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner of Crown Lands.
Department op Crown Lands,
Toronto, 31st December, 1886.
IX.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. l'^).
A. 1887
o
CM
c
cu
O
S
a
o
3.S
>,2
02
tf
ooooo
sssss
■«>•■" (m'^'—'i-T
oooo oo<
O ir: u- o O o <
X o x -r r) X ;
t-- -^ r^ X X
ZC X X -.c x
M,
^ o
«
is 5" ^' ^ ^ i
X X 00 X X X
t; 1, 53 a ^ b S
3-? 5^-5 s S
ci o ii :_, -J P ~
■^^l-i t-^ rf .-T ?q"
C 73 ? C
Q^Ol^OU
o
S-^
OOOOOxS
» s
'-r: c
5 '-5
».a s
ffi H C: H -^
5 3 a. .jj >
!* t- = -.■ 5 ?
.5; — «^ c --^
O Q © O <
O O O O <
O X C-1 i-H ;
!• is = ■¥ 3
O 2 i s o
o
■-; ^ ^ ^ ^
OOCJOO
0 i^ -J '■£ 35
n
1 (C.L.)
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
o
cS
o
u
O
O OS
i-i 2J
Q -^
<! ^
o
^ a
02^
u
€«
1,600 00
1,300 00
850 00
850 00
1,600 00
500 00
1 550 00
550 00
460 00
00 00 00 00 00
ca cs 5 a
irq'c'foo e<5~
lO «c «c t~
00 00 00 00
CO
o
03
M
w
a
s
o
w
p
tf
O
<5
p^
fQ
03
<!OQOPh
•g.s
Si O SS • >>
•i_; .'So
03
■1^
Q
o
(D
s
-<
«
of
I-;
-k3
CO
r/;
«
Sz;
r— (
O
<1
^
CCl
ai
o
d"
w
O
o
b
o
tf
o
o
o
H
H
1^
S5
o
«
OS
<
50 Victoria,
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
>>5
,; OOO0OO00QQQOOOQOOOQ50QO
SQOOOOOOQCOQOOOOCQQOQOQ
ooooooooSoSooooooooooo
fe
O
CM
o
E-
•E
S^
^^r^
00 -S
o' irf M -r lo' c r cc' c-f "^^ -^^ rT irT .-T .-T ^' in c<r o" c- f cT r-T •^■~ ic'
t~ t- t^ X t~ CC CC 00 X X I- X X r~ X CC t^ X X «o X X t^
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
u
■5! — "^3
^ H is a~i
'T* -r- -*a • — -*^ !-
00 S.20 -2 ■*
qs
50. H
o 5 ^- = c
S £?5.2 S c:«2 C.2 bi be g S^ &''^'-5-t3
bo;i. be o>
In dn <j ;z; <; ;^ -5 X Z pH fr! Ph Pi, Eh <J <^ Ph S K C Si i
:::'-»
MP-i
•<mpQ6ss3S'*5K«SSSiz;pi;KME-H^
;r/;PH
~><
50
Q o
c
o
a
C a;
>■
c "
3
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 3.
Statement of Acres of Land Sold, Amount of Sales, and Amount of Collections for
the Year, 1886.
SERVICE.
Acres Sold.
Amount of
^Sales.
i
Amount of ■
Collections. 1
Clergy Lands
Crown Lands
Common School Lands
Grammar School Lands ....
1,788
55,641
1574
783
S c.
2,087 18
50,169 65
685 00
765 50
S c.
8,129 89
55,452 15
17,997 26
3,235 76
Total
58,369i
53,707 33
1
84,815 06
i
L>. GEORGE EOSS,
Accountant.
T. B. PAEDEE,
Commissioner.
Department of Crown Lands,
Toronto, 31st December, 1886.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 4.
^lATEMENT of the Gross Collections of the Department of Crown Lands for the
year 1886.
SERVICE.
$ cts.
$ cts.
Liiml Collections.
Crown Lands
55,452 15
8,129 89
17,997 26
3,235 76
76 00
11,526 04
Clergy Lands
Common School Lands
(irammar School Lands
Rent
In Suspense
96,417 10
Woods and Forests.
516,377 68
42,961 50
156,458 55
6 88
524 95
180 00
( ! round Rent
Honus
In Suspense
71.5,804 61
Casual Fees .
Surveyors" Fees
Refund
704 95
Inspections
Surveys
Destitute Settlers
723 78
657 70
578 22
272 65
737 !*>
4,999 52
do
do
Settlers' Homestead
do
do
Fire Prevention
do
7,969 02
820,895 68
D. GEORGE ROSS,
Accountant.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
Department of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. IS).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 5.
Statement of the Receipts of the Department of Crown Lands for the year 1886, which
are considered as Special Funds.
SERVICE.
$ cts.
$ cts.
Clergy Lands.
5,067 30
3,062 59
8,073 10
9,924 16
Comvum School Lands.
8,129 89
Interest
-
Orainmar School Lands.
2,192 70
1,043 08
1
3,235 78
29,362 93
1
D. GEORGE ROSS,
Accountant.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
Department of Cbown Lands,
Toronto.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX Xo. 6.
Statesiext of the Gross Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for tlie
Year 1886.
Agekts' Salaries and Disbuusements
Anderson, l>. . . .
Best, S. G
Brown, C. P . . . .
Cockburn, J. L).
Dawson, G. W. .
Duncan, A. G. . .
Day, J. F
Fielding, W
Frood,F
Handy, E
Gilligkn, B. J...
Kennedy, .T . D . .
Mackay, T
Miicpherson, R.
Kichols, W. L...
Margach, \V....
Reeves, J
Scarlett, .J. S
Stewart, C. R.. .
Tait, .J. R
Taylor, T. C
Whelan, J
Wright, A
Sala ries. — La nd.
Campbell, P. C...
•Tohnson. T. E
Macdrmald, W. J..
Martjach, W
Mc Williams, ,J. B.
Tasse, D
Way, .T. F
Sa la ries. — Timber.
Ander^n, 1)
Best, S. G
Brown, C. P
Campbell, P. C...
Cockbuni, J. D. . .
Dawson, G. W. . .
Duncan, A. (i
Day, .J. F
Fielding, W
Frood, F
Handy, E
Gilligan, B. .T
Johnson, T. E
Kennedy, J. D . . . .
Mackey, T
Macpherson, R. . .
Margach, W
Mc Williams, .T. B.
Nichols, W. L. ..
Pouix>re, J
Reeves, J
Scarlett, .T. S
Stewart, C. R . . .
Tait, .T. R
T.aylor, T. C
Whelan, J
Wright, A . .
Way, J. F
Aocnts^ Dishurtements.
1 500 00
1 500 00
1 500 00
500 00
500 00
1 200 00
1 500 00
1 500 00
306 94
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
577 00
83 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
333 33
1,600 00
1,600 00
250 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
100 00
1,440 00
16 89
47 56
10 37
210 57
65 82
15 58
4 64
26 64
16 80
3 17
38 56
5 64
141 50
5 75
14 56
48 88
329 20
287 74
33 97
26 23
30 50
31 95
14 75
11 30
75 37
8 21
23 50
122 98
10,500 27
7,990 00
1,668 63
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. %.— Continued.
Statement of the Gross Disbursements of the Department of Crown Lands for the
Year 1886.
SERVICE.
Miscellaneous.
Bick, G., inspecting
Burst, D. E., do
Paget, G. do
Macdonald, D. F., inspecting
Shaw, J., collecting accounts
Browne, B., travelling expenses
Cowper, G. B., do ...
Kennedy, G. do
Russell, A. J. do
White, A. do
Brady, J
Brennan, P
Bick, G
Campbell, R. A..
Dulmage, A. F. . .
Halliday, F.
Halliday, J
Johnson, S. M . . . .
Kennedy, J
Ludgate, T
Margach, W
Macdonald, D. F.
Moore, D. H . . . .
McCogherty, P . . .
McGown, W
Paget, G
Russell, W
Shaw, J
Smith, J. ^Y
Turgeon, J. B . . . .
Wood, D
Wood Ranging.
11 25
62 00
20 00
80 GO
100 46
10 00
11 50
3 00
27 70
156 63
Bick, G
Galbraith, W. ...
Kennedy, J
Macdonald, D. F.
McGown, T
Shaw, J
Timber Inspections .
Forest Fire Prevention.
A.ssaut, T
Barr, S
Bellingham, S . . .
Boland, \N
Borrow, E
Bradley, P
Bremner, W
Brewer, C. E . . . .
Bromley, T
Campbell, D. ...
Campbell, R. A.
Coglm, J
Conway, J
Delaire, L
Donnelly, P
Donnelly, R. S . .
Feeney, J
Garvej', P
482 54
710 00
595 00
1,047 93
425 00
1,290 00
1,061 00
710 00
1,613 07
633 20
1,125 20
1,102 55
697 90
1,102 55
595 00
680 00
1,190 25
1,608 86
1,263 12
1,023 00
590 00
99 00
111 75
15 00
141 28
564 36
212 13
35 10
156 00
176 00
202 00
235 25
246 00
128 50
210 00
206 00
262 00
24C 00
206 00
188 00
246 00
184 00
174 00
324 00
154 00
348 00
20,641 44
19,072 OS
1,079 62
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. Q>.— Continued.
Statement of the Gross Disbursements of the Department of Ci'own Lands for the
Year 1886.
Forest Fire Prevention — Continued.
Guertin, J
Haley, C
Hamilton, G. H
Hoskins, J
Henessy, M
Humphrey, J. G
Johnson, E
Labrash, J
Love, R
Mackey, W. C
Mitchell, J
Mohr, G. T
Mulharn, B
McCallum, A
McDonell, A
MuEwan, J
McFarlan, J.
McLaren, F
McNab, W. C
Parcher, A
Playfair. E
Porter, J
Sage, N
Scantlin, J. . .
Thomson, F. N
Whyte, J. S
Wickware, A. P
Wyllie, W. A
Refunds
Surveys
Board of Surveyors
Contingencies
Printing and Binding
Stationery
Postage and Telegraphing
tlxtra Clerks
Fireman
Office-keeper
Messenger
Night Watchman
Subscriptions and Advertising
Sundries
259,564 51
D. GEORGE ROSS,
Accountant.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commssioner.
Department of Crowx Lands,
Toronto.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 7.
Woods and Forests.
Statement of Revenue Collected during the Year ending .31st December, 1886.
i
•
S c.
S c.
Amount of Ottawa collections, John Poupore
" " H. J. Chaloner
224,984 41
17,796 92
242,781 33
Amount of Belleville collections, J. F. Way
82,699 82
g9 699 8"'
Amount of Western Timber District collections at Department
H. J. Chaloner
352.944 68
37,378 78
390,323 4G
Total
715,804 61
G. B. COWPER,
Chief Clerk in Charge.
Department op Cro\tn Lands,
Woods and Forests Branch,
Toronto, 31st December, 1886.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
10
-50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
ns
c
y 1—1
to Q
H
.^
-c
o
s
»
(U
u
a
Qi
eS
>.
Iz;
C
^
JS
»:
j2
tc
si
s
3
X
-o
<
r/T
U
0)
>
o
r/:
o
u
C8
-^
5c
u 0) i; rs
05 C - -^
^5-2 g « P
i_t: = = 5 -^
C"Z .2
1S:>
; •*- i>
O ^ O
Q> 00
03 J-
S p &
4J ^ c3
H o ^ 2
OCC '-si
X
c1 O cc
8 8
-H (M
O
a&2
'-' ! .a c
c r-'*<
o
O
t -s o ^ - =
-3 =
o
S t, Oj
2i "-s
O ^
ii c
be -S
-^ a
"^ •«
= .5 *< J<
Sic u t," 1;
< < ^ 6
^ 'i i t'
M I i
^ -: "-S
X X
11
- O
Q
<
3 m
o
=^S
J5
^1
<
e
:»■«
M
S.C
X
-SS
us
o
> o
c5
h^
_^o
£«
a
ci
!z; .
Q.S
_C
< CO
O
00
03 00
C!
O „
"^P-i
o u
c3 o;
Jaj
^-2
w :i5
o
H
5.§^
i)
w a^
5^
^S
o
•^!=
JS
t-:? -^^
- >
O
P5
2 o"
53 5
5-5
^ 5
^^
o
'-'Eh
-3'.,
(J
&-
31
(bPh
ss
C5
s
c^
H^
O
<
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
APPENDIX
WOODS AND
Statement of Timber and Amounts accrued from Timber Dues, Ground
QUANTITIES AND DESCRIP
Area
covered by
Timber
Licenses.
S.wv Logs.
(A Standard is 200 feet B. M.)
AGENCIES.
^^^lite Pine.
Other.
Oar Logs.
Square
miles.
Pieces.
Standards.
Pieces.
Standards.
Pieces.
Ottawa Timber District . .
6,778
1,907
9,801
1,959,863
1,051,966
1,345,748
1,306,178
549,338
819,003
14,471
40,459
1,607
6,804
12,304
548
50
Western Timber District . .
Total
18,486
4,357,577
2,674,519
56,537
19,656
50
GENERAL STATEMENT OF
AGENCIES.
Railway
Ties.
Hemlock.
Cord
vood.
5" »■
Pieces.
Pieces.
Feet.
Hard.
Cords
Soft.
Cords.
No.
Ottawa Timber District
Belleville Timber District
30,677
28,600
911,989
6
46
273
2267
243
53
19,244
4036.
1,387
Western Timber District
2815
Total
971,266
52
2540
19,540
6851
1,387
G. B. COWPER,
Chief Clerk in Charge.
Department of Crown Lands, Woods and Forests Branch,
Toronto, 31st December, 1886.
12
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
Iso. 9.
FORESTS.
Eent and Bonus, during the year ending 31st December, 188C.
TION OF TIMBER.
Sqcare Timbe^
Boom and
Dimension
Elm, Ash,
Spruce
Oak.
Tamarac.
White Pine.
Red Pine.
Timber.
and White Wood.
Pieces.
Feet.
Pieces.
Feet.
Pieces.
82,491
25,157
20,897
128,545
Stand-
ards..
87,957
26,113
33,215
147,285
Pieces.
rs. 11
1 White
- Wood 55
E. 464
I A. 167
j E. 35
) A. 65
j A. 116
t E. 240
rs. 11
1 White
-i Wood 55
1 E. 739
I A. 348
Feet.
Pieces
Feet.
Pieces
Feet.
33,383
1,618,621
81,488
3,209,867
4,400
175,394
282
2,453
18,592
5,350
1,204
2,372
3,990
7,199
1
i
171
6
16
5,075
222
552
1,591
293
838
57,251
285
15,065
190,459
92,225
4,909,976
4,685
282
2,453
26,995
11,712
1
y 37
1
J
1,131
1
1
193 5.849
TIMBER, Etc.— Continued.
i
Lineal
feet
Cedar.
Cedar
Posts.
Cords
Bolts.
No.
Spiles.
No.
Amounts Accrued.
Pieces.
I<eet.
137,148
420,737
Cords
Interest,
Trespass,
etc.
Timber
Dues.
(Ground
Rent.
Bonus.
Total.
2,063
28
2,956
4
209
S c.
383 17
477 78
9,322 73
10,183 68
S c.
235,493 66
92,099 48
210,167 24
$ c.
16,584 28
3,762 00
24,707 50
S c.
8 00
10 80
149,013 00
S c.
252,469 11
96,350 06
393,210 47
4,914
18,650
18,650
2,063
557,885
2,988
5.123
537,760 38
45,053 78
149,031 80
742,029 64
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
13
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
S .
f- CO
3 00
ti 00
<» I— I
Oh
o <1^
rt ►*»
e*-!
'T3
O
cS
0)
-J
^3
Oi
O
S
(C
o
rr
a
OJ
Ih
•n
i
;^ so
c3 'n"
05
=« g
O ra
eS
=«'?
© cS
eg --
O oj
"-3
9^ G
h2 Oi
a a
P5
JO jaquin^
•suoi^mpo
-uuQ JO jaquin^
•pios
sajoyjojaqmn^
•saas'Bqo
-juj^ JO jaqran^
•pa^vDoi
S9Joy JO jaqmn^
OtOT)<"i<eOe<5CCCOC<It^CCTf"<-IC5THt^C<5(MT-H iSC<5T-ltHOOi-ll- CQO-t" -7^
IftOlOtS -O -TftO -eOlfft^O • -^ O ■* ■* -^OOMC^ • r-l S> 20 (M as CO Ci -^
-f O l^ O CI
;s O 00 CO 00
O o O t-- ao
•pa^ijoof suos
-jaj JO jaqiuii^
t-Tj< O t^CD
ss
00 • . -to
CCli^t^O'MtCOCDlOOOOCi
»c<;-<j<i-ic<5000»nir:(N(M
T-ios5Xit-t^«ocva;oo»ocoo
005COIMi-l'5<CCC'JCOOCOC«;.-(
»Ot^CCi-iC<5S;a)(N(Mint~b- t~t^(M(MC^C0ClTt>?t"9<M»i-i
02
pq
o
CO
§
14
r- f-'i.:^ bus =« _
^ ~_S 0 3 ■'^ * *
5 e -^^ 3 ►^ '-' — _s o 3 a) a; n 5
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
t-«c
i-H CO iD IM IM
(M Tl< tr^ C5 00 00 Ci •^ »-l
.-1 i-d-i N t-l(M
«C • X CO
T-l C5 S<) t- t-.
P5 C5 -^COt-
a-
■*
-
OW-*'COO-»'*-5-iC
^
•COCO IM ■
•»" CO iS t~050IMCOt-
rHrH (M rH i-H
^"^^
CO (M CO (M CO t-
■«< aoi in
rii-icocot^c-. f-co--
I-I I-l
-
■ ■* 35 » -CO
(M ,-1 sa
,-( o X 1-H xia -^
O © O W M Tfi
(M .-KM
-V 'co IS
t^ -to
t~ ■
a-.
(M
X
^
•^
o
o •* cv
31
C-. -©Ci
IM I—
• Tf<TH c<5 ■<-<
uT Ti< eo ^ -^ t-< •*
i-i
C5 • Ni-I
(N
1-1
i-i
-^
I-I t-1 r-l
I-I ;rHlM
i
CO
O •eooosoiococso t^MCsireoco
iO • i-l 00 C5 Oi f-l O « CO iO t~. CO C5 (N 05
•f •ClN05i-l«Oi-l00 r-li-lr-i05 00_?O
: w (M-iM-w'T-r.-rrH'rt* iM'irf ccr-Trn r-r
C0_O_O_Tl<
r-l IM ;C rH IM lO
eo CO -»" 05 «o -^
►^ CO l^ O I-I «c
?0 b- O O0-ft^^> CO 'T X X lO lO © CO O
X O O © «C C^i-I IM«OX©i-llCNi-i^
r-TlM* r-T CO'c^'i-T r-TlN
eo
o
• COlO X C^ t>-
• 1-1 I-H i-H i-H
X
o
«D t-COin IM •*io
.-i I-I rH ^ i-i iH r-l
o: r^x e<i
ICIMOQ
t~CO t^O CO N
I-I r-t
as m«<i r-
iMiOt-OJOiCPQO:©
i-li-l I-I (N
<3
I
PS
o J; o tx
03 "CC
; 5 ^?5
5 £ -
t,--.-s o
>r=
2 5 fe s p &i:
Ic^
£^.= -^.i: 5 c
?> &
= -5 5c -
>— 5j?-C-r
15
■ ^— ' o i;'? C j; u
c ee e c
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
1
I
-%vd JO jaquin^
■SUOI'J'BIpO
■uiso JO jaquin^^
s
PI
P5
•pios
saaDB JO aaquin^
•sasBqa
-jnd JO jaqran^
•pa^ttjooi
saJO-B JO jaqmn^
05C I—
C! rH Tf
ic -f ir;
•pa^Booj suos
-aad JO jaqiun^
CO i-l t>-C<l o t-
-f ■ lO •-< CO t^
O t-00 00
' -r tc 1— cc -r CO
CO ci T-i T-i o e<i !>• m ~ CO 1—
lO IM .-I t^ t:~ O X CO O <n CO
as (M O O to O O t~C5 t^~
(M •*< r-l O '-' -^ X m M O rH
M Ki »o 1^ ■* t-H iQ C5 » c;
t~ r-l t-H ifS -1<
-J< (M Oi COCO
OO tCi-H
1-1 -*"0 « i-H
«
Q
c^.
tf
H J3 -^ 3 t.
=i ^ i Je
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
iO lO o -co
>S»6
t^ CO CO
to i-KM
(M -r 1-1
Ah
c o
bo be
ll^'-
^^;i:;i;
2(C.L.)'
S 1^
tf
w
O
1-5
17
00
00
s
a> 0)
*^ Q
< -^
T as
M .-I
o H
50 Victoriii.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
^
s
05
=§
•!)uaaHJBd3(j aq? uiojj pan^H
"\
o
s
co^
t^
35
05~
©"
o
03
1-1
1-1
<N
(N
1
~
(^
00
r -r 'S
30
1 — 1
•8S9jppy ■)'e joj pa^BO %ou 'p9iun^*a
S
iS
o
-^
Q O
a
5
QO
00
I— (
•[lounoQ u; sjapjf)
^
oc
l-H
CO
CO
1-1
w
CO
H
00
r-t
^
o
o
00
•sajnsopua
o"
s
o'
o'
00
C5
CO
CO
CO
T—t
.^
-to
O
^
Q
^
fl
o
o
o
o
0)
J
-paxspuj saraiB^
o
o
o
o
o"
o
o"
o"
M
(M
e^
(M
t-
C8
a*
id
^
^
l^
C^
5q
(M
•l«;oX
«n_
l-H
C5
»"
«r
(O
la
_ -4J
tH
i-i
r-l
!>^
C -Q
•«!jaain;)aBdaQ[ jaq:)o o^ pajjajsu'BJjj
M
35.
05
IM
8
S 1
n -^
1
? «^
g
iS
00
-If
00
^ -o
•spBOy^ UOI!JBZraO[OQ
t~
T-
■*
■^
<5 01
(N"
c<r
N
c<r
>
m
o
OJ
p^
■*
to
00
lO
QO
35
o
CO
iO
»4
•s^99J0^ pu« apoo^Y
Ci^
1-1
iC
00
<D
c<r
im"
w
<N
-*»
-k3
<D
la
o
N
eo
CO
IM
t^
•s,jOi£9Ajng
CO
IN
5D
00^
-O
rn'
i-T
i-T
i-T
a
B3
M
CO
00
oo
I— t
J2;
0)
IM
■^
CO
X
-*^
iO
1-1
CO
00
03
"3
•9^%\1V%UXXODOY
■*-
N
(N^
o^
T-T
r-T
T-T
r-T
CO
o
z
a
S
CO
1^
o
C5
Ph p:5
o
hi]
■<
■ s^uBJf) aajj[ pu-B sai^g
00
oo"
co'
O
o
C/2
^
H
^
w
O
PC
CO
-f
iO
CO
o
o
00
00
00
00
00
i-s
B
l-H
rH
1-t
I-I
>^
4
18
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. IS).
A. 1887
3
g c a
» 3 05
c 5 =^
C C a:
c s- 5
c 5'2
a) o'"
c *.< a
i; 3 <U
;:; p o c
■*^ o 5.5
So »H
o
H
- " -f i! "O
x j^ C 00 c
S C 'tS ci
c _ .. , a;
S o
.a v MS S
.^ U f^ ^
=* - * E
3 a «
go
„ 2 S
^U s cj - _.
5.S = '=- ''•^
o
EH
' <S 0) X
^ & *
O o 0)
2i ii «
Co"
.2.c_o
« C <3
- ** <o
*3 «.c
s .S"^ =
ii o o
.^ bog
« ^ eS
ej ^ .
SS c
> "to a-a
;- u 35 .M
3 ?< = «
X O S B
<
PH
p.
be
I
! -
J=
' aj
o
i ^'
c
?c-
1 ^
..ii!
00
X
U
1 W
: o
O
1— •
2i 7^
04
r ^
?1
Pw
W
g s
5^
w
S g
o
P4
a
o
C5
P
19
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
00
00
IS
a
CO
03
a.
<
Eh
o
§s
^ ^
•^
S o
^- 2 ^
> »■"
3'3 le
•2 O ir
5 c3 S
>^ o
_'T3 ^ C •
15 e C-S-w
-^ 5 0/ » o
ci fe .^
C a-, -t^ O O
o -M tc -5 ^
jR S 2 <u g
.4J ^ Ml ^ +J
„ o a, ^
'0) - •'•■
<^ t -St; 3j
^' oZ -^
cT o :S g •«
i-H e te M c
. o ■'- ^ =3
O ^ 7=^ '•^ •-(
C 2. ixCq c3
X
C*^ ID
^ 2 o
"^ ^ O
c c _,
o 5 *j
"SO
-« ^ o
5»_M ^sZ
I— I „ O w
2 ^ "S >*-
20
oO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
I
o^
0T3
5iS
c3
-I ^-rl
•X3-;_i be •"
"'■ -w'bib 2 3
!> S = =* i
o -r "S g -O
5
J 5 5 ~ 5
o
H
gi
=^
bo
c ^ S o
cj a J;•-
*i a s 3
C S ^^
"^ =t S
" 3 = bp
5 „ -^-D
- c J
3 x
O - ^
0^ ^ X
^ aj =
— ^1 ^ yj =s
> -' 5 =.a
,-2
O o
O
^
r <ij
C05
1-5 «4-l
. V
"^^IS
?o
.,0
rr)
iij
00
0
(— 1
^ J*
-^
■n
.«
C-i
M
CO
<^
5r
I1
?L|
<
0)
^>
uA
Zi
^,
05
Ed
O
1^
21
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
o
X
h-t
Q
Oh
CO
00
s
*«
03
'E,
3
02
CO
o
u
O
s
H
<!
Eh
lO .-I S5
i,' o
1-5 ^
^ o
to u-
^ v: -2
z. s- ''
O 00 =■
.-I W a>
1-1 "-I fc.
. O
ao ^ ^
• O O m
w to "£
.a 4= o
<U <D -
^ ^ 5
ED S-
C
-^ -a
tiO
c-5
o o
• 5 -"S .-S H^ .-ji, -„
OS"
O O ^
5
'-' o "o
^ ^
0) ^-
00 C5 1-1
«' im" rf
.£* '-"
g W c t S^ z 'X.
<E ^
— -r; a
Eh H >
^ pq
— .c
S ^ H ^
^^ o ;2i o
OS ~ P ->
^ ;r s
4 ^
>> :
So
4^
in
00
00
>^
00
00
I-l
2 o5
ce cs c S
§ g ^ ^
J2 CO
^ "C
22
^ -= ^ JS
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
9 a i-~
t~ X ^
a >
s ^ H ^ 6 s
u-> u. i_ V
I. V,- " =*
3- O. » 3
— -S ^
E-iEhE-HME-iHW
«8 ^
Ch S Qi
<;i^hSs^-':^c
Vr ,-H —
•^■5 11
^ .2
S m <
a.
cc
^S
^ taO
— ^5
O 05
Co
■>.5
"=« ►.'
Ob
- c
.2 -S
•-5
CO o
>5 £,
So s
O
o
«
o
o f^
o
Si • a,
O
O t:M -5
■"•.■S "^
o
O
o
4)
3
■ts
a
^'
CTi
tt
(M
1—1
fe
^
£
1
H
-a
u
i. u ir.
o o P c p a
Pi3
s s
5 -^
3 •-
5D
O
^
«5
o
o
-J
00
30
30
00
00
00
i-i
00
1—1
00
00
00
.-1
00
>,
>i
>i
>i
t^
>;
>,
01
«
«
•t
A
CS
ei
a
:^
s
S
s
^
S
1— 1
*5
jn
X
j2
-C
•f?
J
^
JS
7;
Ci
o
35
05
05
05
C5
e<5
■M
5^
C^
IM
cq
e-i
M
:2Ei 1^
ba
O
O
•2 <^
•^ 00
O oo
Ph
GO ;j
Q O)
->
Z ^
M
< fl
o
M «
l-H
P5
•7- <1)
H
o -
<;
« 2
Pu
^ ^
tai
^ 2
tf
° S
hH
hH
W
!z;
a
pq
a
&<
0:
P>q
•<
O
04
Pi
Q
23
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
a,
3
n3
>
c8
o
a
03
03
02
o3
O
O
iz;
02
ft
8 8 8
8 8 8
CO t-- so
CO i-T i-T
O • - C5
H : • «
.r" ." (S
® O O X
> H H W
n
f=.
<
i-s
^
PQ
^
1-5
O
00 CO 00 00
>»
rt
g
§ i
Ci Ci O C5
Q o
03
^.e
^^
. • 3;
Ph-3
'O
M
o
HH
p:;
H
n
<1
»
Ph
<
^
^
p^
iz;
t-H
^
W
o
'' )
PQ
ic
P=q
o
O
H
P^
O
a;
w .
H
o
to
00
o
:?:
o
as
o
24
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. 18).
A. 1887
CM
'
—
O
5»
X
1
X
"
u
S
cj
5^
■ji
Ph
-
—-
'
4J
r^
^ — ^
J js^JTr
■c
X
- -ta'^^iJij ^'C -
'Tjt:
~
C
c
— ^MXj!;iox*j=*-j
"w ■*; X =: ci ci
t. 1-1
0
C)
J<l I- X pH ?1 rl i-t
i-lOC^O
oooo
0 0 0 '--5 •—
w -o S<1 C<I Cl CJ
CO i-H
CI
o
<-,
s
oooo o o
00000
oooooo
00
0
a
o
ooc ooooooo
Soooo
So oos 0
00
0
s
o
v;
rs t5 -r o o o ri x t~ n
CO 0 0 1^ 0
0 0 n 0 — . 0
0 CO
-»
a.
c
L~ X — rt X :d~ — ' -r t-
CJ X -r ~. X
•^i-.- xox
-r 0
^
T
m CI r:
r-l CI CI
rt 1-1 rH
CJ X
s
X!
<J
--
o
0
c3
»
J
0)
rH
■0
£-1
o
•o
S~. O -f X O O CI X t^ o
CO 0 0 in 0
OO =50 C50
O-H
i~
_^
t-xo aoxc^— -rt~
CI X -r r: X
•J 1^ i.T X 0 X
-!• 0
O
<
rH
-r
o cl^5
r-l CI CI
CJ -11
«
"^
«A«
;m
>
0
O
:ii ■ : :
■ c3 • ■ •
0
a
xn
;'-:i : : .
<
-
^
. -. . . -Da
^ :
-1^
•'S ■ • -.^ o •
0
.^
■^
(h
•a: : : s tc :
,4j
hH
•-
—
o
s .
_ ^
o '^
to
' 1
0
c
c
g
c
c
■J
c
P
E-
>
i
'i
: = : . .kJ-e, •
::= -J o &.ii :
1
u
C
1
i
: i
! c
• z
'. <
:|
- n
- Ir 1-1
Sic
1—1!;.;.
1 :J ;|i
5 =.=;> rt rt
"•c -^ ? ?
e^ * "-^ « -kj -"
(--« 5 i 0
CI C!^ - ~ -
t^ Ch 'S t- -r 2
0 .
i-i
I— 1 !_;
.2't
.^ -u
^^
ti -
co" s
.E-
— 'E-
t^' :
§ ;
1-4 .
H :
-r .
E-*' :
-* .
CI 2
©
r-
c
•o '-' ,K i? •" CO "-< ^ « -t<
c
J 3 " "' -
CI H^ PhP^
<
c^ ^
iH
3 t-
^-4
2
c
1-H 5: _ ^_^3; ci 25 CI CI ci
.2 s
^
=^ J2^ — ?i —
■vi ■;^
1—1
, fi
c H
*
c
II
a>
^
^
- - 3^:;
^
J . .. .
■• ••
^
-t.3
-- c------
cS
6
}
o tc
&I
_C
'x .5
C
'c
'>.2
0)
-a
z>
>
i
cS
d
\ w
^i«
-h
3
d
a
_x
_
£■.= ::
:'0
d
^
d
35
'^^
1
■= lO ; ■
•
^
"H
•0
'3x
• r^
>,
U
s
t
^3^ : :^ : :
%^rk ■.■<•:
— • o ;-3.^ = •
^ •7' .:;_.-=»
1>
"S
3
5
'a
■A
H
<
>
d
3
;>'
•d
% 3
1
5
%
^ ■
c •
II
_ -^
— >
5
3
3
u
J
I
c
3
:r
3
:3
0
'^ O = 3
a
u
2-1
e
a
'C
IB
.
•J
<
2
9
_a
O
5
d
^^•:l;dis'l?i^3i
'J^O
d
^H
=3 ir
zjt
»5
•uonduosaQ
1 -
c
: CO
O -- Cl -f -H CT CO -f O tC b-
'j'-r-r-rxxxxxxx
X r:0'■
x X r; =
H CI
5 n
CO w 2 '-'^ '-^ '•'' '^
5X
a
io -'ovi
a
:x
00XXXXXX30XXX
X X X ^f
; X
35 at 9> OT ~
c; c
3S
E-i
4 -^
o
> M
?o-»'iri-^t-xcnoi-ie<ico
-ji la ;C t-
-X
^0-
1 CO -f 1.-
;-
1 1
""
"~
4-JrH
' ^ r- ^
,Cv
1 c
I c
1 CJ e«
C
55
25
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
Ph
>
oJ
,J5
a
S3
Si
<
t-5
5-fi ■
ccMCD-ui-I^IMr-l
a-
j2^J5J= ^x-a^
ooo
(MO
OC-IO'-'OO-MCCO-f
(« Tf -^ C; O :c C: o (M O
PSi-li-li-Hi-HrH'S'rHCCO
O C-1 O ©
O O !M IM
T-l r-l CO M
jo 'ON
r-- 1^ cc (M -o C-. o •-; 23 tS 25 3! S
C50C5S2s~-oc:~oo ooo
26
G o
<
.iij
OQ O
^j-s
ph:s
00
M
00
o
►— (
^
<
2 S
P^
-< ft
23
H^ ^
(-M
M
M
^ CO
O ^'•
W
« s
^ K
W
^ o
o
IZ
f^
H
o
s
B
ei
<1
a.
a
«
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 17.
Total Number of Patents issued by the Patents Branch during the year 1886,
EDWARD FOX, P.L.S.,
Chief Clerk Patents.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
DKPAitTMEXT OF CrOWN LaNDS,
Toronto, December .31st, 1886.
27
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
APPENDIX No. 18.
Statement of the Names op Candidates who have Passed their Examinations
BEFORE the BoARD OP EXAMINERS OF LaND SURVEYORS, FOR ONTARIO,
DURING THE YeAR 1886.
PRELIMINARY CANDIDATES PASSED.
James Fitzgerald.
Arthui' Meyer Bowman.
Alfred John Cameron.
Richard Watson De Morest.
Robert Laird.
Ruyter Stinson Sherman.
•Andrew Lake McCulloch.
Josiah Andrew Nie.
PINAL CANDIDATES PASSED AND SWORN IN AS PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS.
John Fletcher Apsey.
Charles Eraser Aylsworth, jun.
Allan Ross Davis, B. apd. Science.
Henry King Wicksteed, B. apd.
Science,
Joseph Martin Tiernan.
Charles Richard Wheelock.
Charles Joseph Murphy.
James Francis Whitson.
Bruce Allin Ludgate, Graduate
School Practical Science.
James Morley Mouat-Biggs, D.L.S.
James Lewis Morris, Graduate
School Practical Science.
Herbert Mahlon Burwell.
The Board of Examiners of Land Surveyors, for Ontario, meets at the office of the
Commissioner of Crown Lands, on the first Monday in each of the months of January,
April, July and October, in every year, unless such Monday be a holiday (in which case
it meets on the day next thereafter, not being a holiday.) Section 6, Chapter 146,
Revised Statutes of Ontario.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
All persons, before they can be apprenticed to a Provincial Land Surveyor, must
pass a satisfactory examination before the Board of Examiners in the following subjects,
viz. : Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Extraction of Square and Cube Root, Practical
Geometry, Euclid, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Mensuration of Superficies, and
the use of Logarithms ; correct Spelling and good Writing required.
FINAL EXAMINATION.
Final Candidates, before obtaining a License to practise, undergo a strict and search-
ing examination before the Board of Examiners as to their proficiency in Euclid ; Plane
and Spherical Trigonometry ; Calculations of Areas by means of the Traverse Tables, etc.
Laying out and dividing up of Land ; the adjustment and use of the Transit or Theodolite.
Astronomy, including the calculations necessary to determine the latitude by meridian
altitude of the sun, moon or stars, or by double altitudes ; Method of determining Time ;
of finding the time when any star passes the Meridian, with the time of its Elongation,
Azimuth Angle, and Variation of the Compass ; the Method of Keeping Field Notes ;
Drawing up Descriptions by Metes and Bounds for insertion in Deeds ; taking Affidavits
in the matter of Disputed Boundaries ; the Law regulating Surveys ; Geology ; and alscv
as to their proficiency as Draughtsmen.
T. B. PARDEE,
Commissioner.
GEORGE B. KIRKPATRICK, P.L.S.,
Chief Clerk in Charge.
Departmbnt of Croavn Lands,
Toronto, 31st December, 1886,
28
I
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
SURVEYORS REPORTS.
(Appendix No. 19.)
COUNTY OF RENFREW.
Residue of the Township of Head.
Pembroke, Ontario,
December 18th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the hoiiour in accordance with your instructions, dated May 29th, of
this year to submit the following report of the survey of the residue of the Township
of Head.
I commenced the survey as directed by retracing the line between the seventh and
eighth concessions run by Mr. Sinclair, from its intersection with the west boundary of
the township of Rolph, westerly to the line between lots twenty and twenty-one ; only
two po.sts were found on this line, one between lots twelve and thirteen, and one between
lots titteen and sixteen, both marked on trees standing on the line. I planted new posts
at the corners of the lots on both sides of the line, thence I reti-aced the line between
concessions nine and ten, and thence the line between those concessions to the west
boundary of the township of Head ; all the posts on this line had been destroyed by fire
and I replaced them by new ones ; all the side road lines of Mr. Sinclair's survey inter-
sected both these concession lines at unequal distances, which obliged me to make an
irregular lot at each intei-section, from the west boundary of the township of Rolph, to
side road line five and six ; the distance was 104.55 chains. I gave the overplus to lot
number one, the other irregular lots are, numbers ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-tive, and
so on to lot number forty. I was obliged to make these lots the same width in every
concession in the survey, in order to avoid jogs in the side roads where I connected with
Mr. Sinclair's survey.
In the survey of the upper portion of the township, the west boundary was continued
about thirty chains into the ninth concession. I re-opened it to that point, and having
obtained an observation of Polaris, I thence ran the west boundary on the course
S. 20° oT 40" E., planting posts at distances of one hundred chains for the alternate con-
cessions to the south boundary of the township. From the west boundary I then ran
the concession lines on the course N. 69° 08' 2U" E., in regular order from the line between
concessions seven and eight, until I reached the south boundary, and the side road lines
on the course N. 20^ 51' 40'' W., and S. 20^ ST 40" E., from there intersections with the
concession lines as the surveys was carried eastward, closing on the west boundary of the
townshi}) of Rolph.
A few settlers are located in the sixth and seventh concessions, where there is a tract of
pretty good land extending from the rear of the third to the front of the seventh conces-
sions, and from lot number twenty-nine to lot thirty -six. Mo.st of these settlers have
resided on their claims for the last six years, and liave erected barns and dwellings, and
have cleared from eighteen to twenty-five acres each — their crops this year were very
good.
The timber on this tract is chiefly composed of birch, maple and beech, some large
pine had been cut there years ago by lumbermen, but what now remains is of little
value ; originally the principal timber on the remainder of that part of the township over
29
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. IS). A. 1887
which my survey extended was pine, geneially of fair size and quantity, but the destruc-
tive fires which have visited the country, have left but few green trees. A thick
growth of poplar and birch now covers the country where extensive lumbering operations
were formerly carried on. A few yi^ars ago Mr. James P'indlay erected a portable steam
saw mill on lot number fourteen in the fourth concession, in the vicinity of which there
was some pine which had escaped the tire, and built a tramway over which he conveyed
his sawn lumber about two miles to the Canadian Pacific Railway, where it was shipped
to market. But all the pine of any commercial value, within a radius of two or three
miles of the mill, has been sawn into lumber, and I was informed that he intended to
remove the mill into the township of Rolph this winter.
Besides the hardwood tract above alluded to there ife but little land suitable for agi-i-
culture, the soil is generally sandy or gravelly, aud is seldom free from stone ; the surface
of the country is rough, uneven and broken by bare rocky hills. Mackey's creek, the
only stream of importance, enters the township where the ninth and tenth concession line
intersects the west boundary and Hows easterly, entering the upper portion of the town-
ship on lot number sixteen in the eighth concession, and finally empties into the Ottawa
river near Mackey's station on the railway ; it has been much used by lumbermen for
floating logs and squared timber to the Ottawa River.
On the plan I have shown the position of the Canadian Pacific Railway, where it
enters and passes through the eastern portion of the fifth, sixth and seventh concessions.
There are three roads leading from this part of the township to Mackey's station,
on which wa<ygons can be used. The principal one enters the township near the south-
west ano^le, a short distance from the Petewawa River, and passes north-easterly through
the settlement on the tract of hardwood land before described and enters the tenth con-
cession on lot twenty-three ; it passes over no high hills, and could be made a good road
at a small expense. Another road starts i'rom one of Mr. Booth's old shanties on lot
twenty-nine in the fourth concession; this road is not how used and does not pass through
any land fit for settlement ; the third road leads from Mr. -James Findlay's mill, from the
fourth to the seventh concession, and thence to Mackey's station, the road is in fair con-
dition and is used by settlers taking lumber from the mill.
No minerals worthy of notice were observed, the rock formation is gneiss and
»ranite, the rock common to the Ottawa country.
Owing to the destruction of the timber by fires, I found it impossible to pick up any
of the outlines of timber licenses in the course of the survey as directed by your instruc-
tions, except the line run by myself for William Taylor, in 1882 ; that part of the country
was burnt before that date and no fire has occurred there since then.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), WILLIAM BELL,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
The Honorable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Appendix No. 20.)
COUNTY OF RENFREW.
Residue of the Township op Maria.
collingwood, ontario,
December 20th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour in accordance with instructions, dated May 29th, of this year,
to submit the following report on the survey of the residue of the township of Maria, in the
county of Renfrew.
30
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
I commenced the survey by retracing the line between concessions ten and eleven of
this township as surveyed by Provincial Land Surveyor Duncan Sinclair, in 1859. I also
retraced the west boundary of the township of Head, fiom its intersection with said con-
cession line southerly as the east boundary of my work. Owing to tires having swept
over this whole district since the former survey, nearly all the original marks at the cor-
ners of the lots have disappeared. I found, however, sufficient blazes to locate the lines,
and in a ii'w instances was able to find the positions of the original corners of the lots
fronting on said concession line, and in such cases, I. adhered to these as bases for my
work. These original points are shown in the " notes " herewith, and account for the
irregular widths of certain lots adjacent thereto. I then worked southerly to the south
boundary of the township.
The whole township, with vety few exceptions, is a brule ; tires at different times
have swept over the whole of this and the adjoining townships to the east and west, leav-
ing only standing dead pines and small, second growth poplar, birch, etc., where formerly
a vast quantity of valuable pine timber existed.
The general character of the country is rocky, and in some cases very broken, with
hills of considerable height. The western part of the township, however, contains a fair
per centage of moderately level land, but the soil is for the most part a light sand.
A number of small lakes are met with, but these are generally merely expansions of
streams, the principal of which are Bissett's creek in the north-west part of the township,
and Grant's creek in the eastern part. Both streams have been utilized by lumbermen
for floating down their timber to the Ottawa River. No economic minerals were met
with throughout the survey and no settlers have yet located within the limits of the work
on which I was engaged.
A fair portage I'oad runs south-westerly through the township, as shown on the plan.
This road leads from Bissett station on the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Petewawa
River.
I could find no trace of the line between timber berths numbers two hundreil and
seventy-six and three hundred and sixty-foor, owing, I presume, to my work not extending
far enough south to reach it.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Signed), E. STEWART,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(Appendix No. iJJ.)
DISTRICT OF NIPISSING.
Township of Brodek.
Ingersoll, Ontario,
November 1st, 1886.
Sib, — I have the honour to submit to you my report of the township of Broder,
in the District of Nipissing, surveyed according to your instructions, bearing date the
29th day of May, 1886.
From Ingersoll I proceeded by the Canadian Pacific Railway to AVahnapitae Cross-
ing. Having Indians from White Fish Lake to meet me there with canoes, etc., we pro-
ceeded down the Wahnapitae River some miles ; leaving the river, we followed a porliage
route crossing several small lakes into Long Lake, part of this lake being in my township.
From here we portaged provisions, etc., into the south-east angle of the township, where
I was instructed to commence my survey. With some difficulty I found the post for my
31
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. ]8). A. 1887
south-east corner, on P. L. S. Salter's base line. The post was burned and only a small
portion of it left standing, but some of the Indians who were with me knew it to he the
proi)er post, as they had seen it before being burned.
From tlie south-east angle of my town.ship I retraced P. L. S. Salter's base line for
xnv south boundary, to the south-east corner of Waters, following the old blazes, and cut-
tiiif' the line out wide and reblazing it well. I found Salter's base line not very straight
and bending northwards from due west. My concession lines, which run into the east
boundary of Waters, make a jog of some chains with the concession lines in the township
of Waters. As instructfd, I ran my east boundary on such a course as to strike the
south-west angle of McKim ; the bearing of this line is shown on the plan and field notes.
My township being over six miles in width, I made all the lots on my sonth boundary
forty chains in width, excepting lots eleven and twelve, which are wider, the overplus
bein» divided between them. My eastern boundaiy bearing to the eastward, causes lot
one to be of a greater width than forty chains, everything being shown fully on the
plan and field notes.
1 made a careful survey of all the waters within my limits. There being a number of
lakes a »reat deal of time was spent in order to survey them properly. That portion of
Lonf Lake within the township is the largest body of water; it commences at the west
boundary, in concession eleven, and extends into the township about four miles, crossing
the second, third and part of the fourth concessions. The water in some of the lakes is
very clear, and all the lakes abound with fish, especially Long Lake, black bass, pike,
pickerel, etc.
The township, I may say, has been entirely over-run by tire, some of it the second
time and the timber is nearly all destroyed, the second growth being small poplar and
birch. There are a good many pine trees standing in some parts which might be utilized
for various ])urposes, but not in sufficient quantities or of such a quality as to be of much
consequence commercially. There is very little green timber to be found in the township,
and it is of little value, being small and of a scrubby nature. In the sixth concession,
o-reen timber, small spruce, is found on lot five; tamarac, on lot one; a few inferior pine
in concessions two and three, lots six and seven, also in concessions one and two, lot
twelve. In concession two, lots eight and nine, some green timber consisting chiefly of
tamarac, birch, poplar and balsam.
On the whole, the townshij) is rough and rocky, and could not be considered a town-
ship suitable for farming purposes. The rocks are of a granite formation. Where soil is
met with it is of a sandy nature. In concession two the southern part of lot nine has
some fair land, likewise in concession three a small portion of the south part of lot twelve
has some fair land. In concession five some good land on lots four and five; lot one, same
concession, is very level, soil sandy; the northern parts of lots four and five in sixth con-
cession contains some good land, also on the south shore of Kelly Lake there is some fair
level land, the remainder of the township is rocky and broken. Throughout the town-
ship there are other small fiats of land, but being isolated and surrounded by
rocky country, can hardly be available for farming purposes. The township, I think,
would be moi'e adapted for a grazing country than for farming. I saw no valuable min-
eral, although slight traces of iron could be seen in some places.
The Algoma branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway will give access to the town-
ship, it being about one mile north from the north-west corner. I found no squatters
within the limits of the township, or Indians, the nearest settlement of Indians being at
White Fish Lake.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), W. E. BURKE,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
32
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
{Appendix Ifo. 22.)
DISTRICT OF NIPISSING.
Township of Deacon.
Sarnia, Ontario,
October 23rd, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that in accordance with your instructions, dated
May 29th, 1886, I have completed the survey of the township of Deacon.
In 1884 I surveyed the township of Lister, the eastern boundary of which township
forms the western boundary of the township of Deacon, the posts of this line being the
points from which the several concession lines should commence.
I commenced the survey by taking an observation at the posts on the west boundary,
concession line numbers twelve and thirteen, and ran a line N. 69^ 8' 20" E. I then
moved eastward, running the various side roads and concession lines in accordance with
instructions, to, the east boundary which I ran S. 20° oT 40" E., from the south-west cor-
ner of the township of Clara. I then moved to the west boundary, concession line num-
ber two and three, and after taking an observation at that point, I carried the work in
the southern portion of the township eastward, intersecting the south boundary and the
several concession lines with the east boundary.
I found that about one-half of the area of the township had been over-run by a very
destructive tire about eighteen or twenty years ago, destroying all the valuable timber ;
it is now covered in most places with a dense growth of small poplar, white birch, cherry
and balsam. The burnt portion extends from one to about four miles north and south
of the Petewawa Kiver, as shown on the accompanying timber tracing. The soil on this
portion of the township is a very good sandy loam, except a small i)ortion along the
shores of the Petewawa River, which is very rocky. The balance of the township is
well timbered, principally with hardwood and a large amount of valuable pine. I found
some very tine tracts of land in the northern and southern parts of the township, the soil
being a good sandy loam.
As will be seen by the plan, this township is well watered by numerous lakes and
streams. The principal lakes being Cedar Lake, Trout Lake and Xorth River Lake.
The Petewawa River intersects the township in a south-easterly direction, from
Cedar Lake to Trout Lake, finally passing out of the township on the first concession.
All the lakes and streams are well stocked with trout.
Aoout seventy-five per cent, of the land is fit for agricultural pui-poses.
There is already a fair waggon road from Deux Rivieres, on the Canadian Pacific
Railway line to Thistle and Caswell's farm on Cedar Lake, which, with a small expendi-
ture of money, could be made available for colonization purposes. I have marked this
road on the plan.
The geological formation is the usual Laurentian. There are no settlers in this
township.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), THOS. BYRNE,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
3 (C.L.) 33
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
(Ajjpendix No. 23.)
DISTEICT OF NIPISSING.
Township of Dill.
Berlin, Ontario,
November 1st, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour in accordance with your instructions, dated the 29th day of
May, 1886, to submit the following report of my survey of the township of Dill, in the
District of Xijnssing.
I proceeded to Wahnapitae, on the Canadian Pacitic Railway, by way of Toronto.
Oarleton Place and Mattawa. From here, with my men and provisions, I went down the
Wahnapitae River in bark canoes and camped at a short portage within half a mile of
the south boundary of the township of Dill.
Next morning, the 27th of July, I proceeded down the river to the south Vjoundary,
retracing it eastward in search of the post, at the south-east angle of the township of
Dill.
I found Provincial Land Surveyor Bell's six-mile post, from which I measured due
east nine chains and fifty links, expecting to find Salter's post marked XLII. M, as-
replaced by Provincial Land Surveyor Bell, but after a diligent search failed to do so.
From this point, I measured a distance of eighty chains westward, which is seventy chains
and fifty links west of Provincial Land Surveyor Bell's post marked VI, M ; took an
observation of Polaris, and ran three miles due north (astronomically) between lots
numbers two and three. I then worked northward and westward, at the same time
retracing the south boundary, but finding no posts until reaching the south-west angle of
the township of Dill. Here I found a surplus in the last mile of nineteen chains and
fifty-four links, which, according to instructions, I divided equally between lots numbers
eleven and twelve. Finding the surplus so much larger than was expected, I wrote to
the Department of Crown Lands for further information, and according to instructions
then received, made Bell's VI. mile post the south-east angle of the township of Dill.
From this point I found that a line had already been run on a course of N. 0°.50' E., and
upon retracing and chaining it, I discovered that it struck the south-east angle of the
township of Neelon, and consequently made it my east boundary.
Taking the township of Dill as a whole, it is not Avell fitted for agriculture; yet good
soil, though light, exists in places along the Wahnapitae River.
This river enters the township on the north boundary at lot number three, running
in a south-easterly direction, leaving the township at the east end of concession number
three, and again entering at concession number two, running in a south-westerly direction
and crossing the south boundary at lot number two. Its average width is about three
chains, and the sides sink abruptly to a great depth. The current of this river is very
slow and its waters have a dark colour, and abound with fish such as pike and bass.
Fire has devastated the whole of the north and w^t, leaving only a small portion of
green timber in the south-east part of the township, and this is principally mixed timber
with a goodly number of red and white pine.
There are no lakes in the eastei'n part of the township, but they become quite num-
erous as the western boundary is approached. Their shores are either very rugged or
marshy, or both.
I found no minerals worthy of notice or having any economic value, and the rocks
were principally of volcanic origin.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lauds,
Toronto.
(Signed), ISAAC L. BOWMAN,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
34
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887,
{Appendix No. 24-)
DISTRICT OF NIPISSING.
Township of French.
Brockville, Ontai^io,
November 1st, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report on the township of French,
in the district of Nipissing, surveyed by me this year in conformity with your instruc-
tions of the 29th day of May, 1886.
I proceeded by rail to Kutherglen, by the Canadian Pacific Railway, by canoe across
Lake Talon, thence by timber road through the township of Phelps to the south boundary
of French, which is the north boundary of Phelps.
The south boundary was posted for the front of the first conces.«ion. I first ran the
side line between lots number eight and nine north astronomically, making it a base
from which the concession lines were run east and west. The work was then proceeded
with easterly to the east boundary, making the line in front of the sixth concession a
base from which the side lines were run north and south. I then ran south to the south
boundary, making side line between lots numbers two and three a base, the closing errors
in latitude and in departure being less than thirty links in each case, which errors' were
divided between the lirst and second concessions
The magnetic declinature varied from 7' .')0^ West, to 8° 05' West. The line
between timber berths numbers two hnndred and thirty-three and two hundred and
thirty-four was traced across the third concession of the township, but the west boundary
of berth number two hundred and thirty-three was not found on lot number eleven in the
first concession.
The north half of this township is drained by branches of the Jocko River, which
falls into the Ottawa River about the middle of the south-westerly side of Seven League
Lake. The south part is drained by the east and west branches of Balsam Creek, which
after its junction with North River, empties into the Mattawa River between Turtle
Lake and Lake Talon. A few lots in the eastern part of the township are drained by a
branch of Antoine Creek, which joins the Ottawa River a short distance above Mat-
tawa.
None of these streams are over fifty links wide and are not large enough for " driv-
ing."^
The orly lake of one hundred acres area is situated in the north part of the town-
ship, which we named Lake Koko.
The surface of most of the township is rolling. The tract drained by the west
branch of Balsam Creek is generally low, with a few hills. The country nurth-west of this
depression is rolling and apparently much higher.
The south-east quarter of the township is a high, sandy plateau, with comparatively
few hills.
The only broken, rocky country met with was about a square mile, being the north
part of lots numbers two and three in the fourth concession, and the south part of the
same lots in the fifth concession.
In the south-east quarter of the tOA-nship is a fair, sandy loam, with few stones,
with little rock or swamp. I should estimate that about seventy-five per cent, of this
(juarter is tillable land. The south-w^st quarter is more stony, but with few swamps,
excepting a narrow one up Balsam Creek. The north-west quarter is stony, with manv
swamps and marshes. About fifty per cent, of the land in these two quarters is tit for
cultivation.
Many years ago, probably about one hundred, judging from size of green timber,
most of the north east cjuarter was burned over, and the soil that remains is a very light,
sandy lonm. In some places, however, there is nothing left but rocks, now moss-covered,
with scattered and stunted timber. I do not think that over twenty-five per cent, of
this quarter of the township is tillable land.
35
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The south part of this township is in timber berth number two hundred and thirty-
three, froiu which most of the good pine has been cut. In the north part of the township
there is some scattered pine of fair quality.
Throughout the township the timber on the hills and high land is chiefly maple,
black birch, balsam and cedar, with a few hemlock, ironwood, elm and oak. Poplar and
white birch are j)lentiful in that part of the township which has been burned over. In
the low lands the timber is spruce, tamarac, cedar and birch, with a few ash and elm in
" swales," that is in wet places on high ground.
Rock exposures were seen in the vicinity ef the lakes in the north part of the town-
ship, at several points along side line between lots numbers six and seven, and as before
mentioned, iu the north-east quarter of the township. All these exposures were of
gneiss of the lower Laurentian group.
No economic minerals were met with.
This township is above the average of the district, and would soon become settled by
agriculturists if proper steps were taken to open it up for settlement. The farmers
of nearly all eastern Ontario, are finding out that it does not pay to raise wheat,
and are devoting their attention to stock raising and dairying, and I cannot see
why this important branch of farming cannot be carried on successfully in this part of the
Nipissing district ; the soil, being of a light, sandy loam, is conducive to quick vegetable
growth, and can be depended on for raising roots and coarse grains, while the swamp
lands, when cleared and drainecf, will grow grasses for hay. Nearly every farm lot has
its creek, pond or lake, and enough pine for building purposes.
A very fair waggon road has been constructed by Messrs. Bronson ik Weston, lum-
bermen from Mattawa, through the first concessions of the township of French, to a
shanty situated on either lots number six or seven in the first concession. This road con-
nects with sleigh roads running through the township of Phelps, to the head of Lake
Talon.
With very little improving these roads could be made good settler's roads. By con-
tinuing the waggon road westerly across the first concession of the townships of French
and Mulock, to the govemamentroad now being constructed north-easterly from North
Bay, the best parts of the townships of French and Mulock, and the north parts of the
townships of Widdifield and Phelps, would be opened up to settlement, while by improv-
ing the winter roads through the township of Phelps, a shorter route would be made to
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), WILLIS CHIPMAN. -f
Provincial Land Surveyor.
The Honourable T, B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(^Appendix No. 25.)
DISTRICT OF NIPISSING.
Outlines of Townships.
Haliburton, Ontario,
November 29th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report on the survey of outlines of
townships at the head of Lak'^ T.^miscamingue, in the Nipissing district, surveyed under
your instructions of 29th May, 1886.
Leaving Haliburton on the 19th July and proceeding to Mattawa by rail, I started
up the Ottawa River on the evening of the 20th, a party of twelve all told, with boat
36
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
and three canoes taking all my supplies with me. I reached the head of the Long Sault
on the 23rd, and as the weather looked threatening, took the steamer Argo at i p.m. for
Fort Temiscamingue, arriving there the same night. The following day I went to West
Bay and camped, and stored my supjJies at the portage between Lake Temiscamingue
and Montreal River, at the mouth of Mill Creek.
On the 26th July, I commenced the outlines from the nortli-west angle of Lorrain,
and carried on and completed the survey in accordance with instructions ; the lines being
run east and west and north and south, astronomically, and posts planted -every mile.
The numbers of townships will be seen on the plan of survey herewith, and the lines
were run in the following order : —
Line between twelve and thirteen, township one.
South boundary of township one.
West boundary of township one.
Boundary between townships one and two.
West boundary of township two.
Boundary between townships two and three.
Boundary between townships three and six.
Boundary between townships six and seven.
Boundary between town.ships two and seven.
West boundary of township three.
Boundary between townships three and four.
West boundary of township four.
North boundary of township four.
Boundary between townships five and six.
Boundary between townships four and five.
North boundary of township five.
The details of survey will be found in the field notes, and on the plan and in the
diary.
I am happy to be able to report nearly the whole of the seven townships outline
to be good farming land, the soil being clay and the country level and free from stone.
There is not, in my opinion, the equal of this tract of land now left in Ontario for settle-
ment.
The timber is generally poplar, spruce, balsam, white birch, tamarac and cedar, the
cedar and spruce being in places very large. Here and there some black birch and an
occa.sional hard maple are met with. Along the Blanche Eiver and WahVjee's Creek are
to be found a few white oak, elm, soft maple and ash. The lake-shore along the east side
of township seven, is fringed with pine, and a belt oi this timber runs oft' to the north-
west, as indicated on the plan. There is also a patch of good pine in the south-west cor-
ner of township five, and a considerable quantity in township number one. The town-
ships outlined, however, are not pine townships, but farming townships that will one day
be the home of a large population.
From a hill two hundred feet high on the west boundary of township one, and near
the north-west corner of that township, a magnificent and very extensive few is to be had,
overlooking the country for many miles, and away beyond a smoky line indicating the
Blanche River. The appearance presented is that of a vast fiat oi' poplar, with spruce
and balsam, while away to the west and north-west are a few high hills of somV)re green,
which, by the aid of the telescope, we discovered to be clad with pine. Descending this
hill we ran mile after mile, and township after township, and never got a glimpse of the
country again, until we reached two more elevations on the south and north boundaries of
township five.
From the hill at the north-west corner of township five, we got a grand view of the
country up the Blanche River. It was brule as far as the eye could see, growing up with
poplar, white birch, tamarac, etc., and app3ar3 to have been burnt about fifteen years
ago.
37
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
From a tour I made up the river about eight miles, I observed that the soil was still clay
and free from stone, and the country is dry and more rolling than within the limits of
the survey. There is at least one tier of townships west of and two tiers north of the
present survey apparently as good as and, I tliink, better than the country outlined.
The timber genei-ally, on the tract outlined, i.s small, and I would suppose that
nearly the whole country was burnt about fifty or sixty j^ears ago ; the largest timber is
probably in township one, along the lake shore.
The portion of territory tinted light green on plan along the Blanche is wet, and may
be called at present swamp, but it is not really swamp as the clay was often within reach of a
picket, and the opening of a few roads through it as settlement advances will make it dry
ground.
Around the mouth of the Blanche River, and for some distance up stream, the land
is subject to overflow during high water.
The Blanche River is, as its name implies, a muddy stream with clay banks, and is
navigable to a point about eight miles above the limit of survey, where there is a rise of
four feet, with some swift water below the fall. It is five and a-half chains wide where
our first line crossed it about two miles from the lake, and fifteen miles farther up is two
and a-half chains wide and eleven feet deep.
Wahbee's Creek, coming into West Bay, is about one and a-half chains wide for some
distance up, and on 6th September was navigable for our row boat and supplies to north
boundary of township two. Both this stream and the Blanche assume large proportions
in the spring of the year, rising fifteen or twenty feet above summer level.
There are no lakes within the survey, excepting the two crossed by the line in the
rocky south-west corner of township one.
Otter Creek and Wright's Creek, running through townships four, five and six, are
streams about one chain wide and navigable for small boats beyond the limits of the survey.
There are a few clearings around the lake, as shown on plan, and a grist mill with
circular saw attached in township one, the property of John Piche, most of the grain
ground coming from the Quebec side of the lake.
The geological formation along the south and west boundaries of township one is the
Huronian. After leaving the west boundary of township one we were not troubled with
any rock formations, but the clay overlies the limestone which breaks out and forms the
shore line of township seven, and forms a prominent land mark at the promontory known
as Wahbee's point ; this stone will, I think, become valuable both for lime and building
purposes. I found no ti-aces of minerals.
The weather was not exceedinirly warm at any time during the survey, excepting a
few days in September. The first frost was on 15th September, and leaves began to fall
a few days afterwards. Four inches of snow fell on 30th September, an unusual occur-
rence I was told, and lay until the third day thereafter, but weather was afterward-
warm and fine until the day I left the territory, the 11th October.
On tlie 3rd September I visited the settlement at the head of the lake, on the Que-
bec side, and saw wheat and oats on the farm of Angus McBride, well-filled and nearly
ready to cut. Wheat on another farm, sown on 7th May, was standing in the stook.
and potatoes and garden stuff looked well. I saw an excellent crop of hay oia the farm
of Mr. Farr, in township one, on the 2.5th July, some of it cut and .some standing. There
was nothing in the climate, this year at all events, to prevent farming being successfully
carried on in this section of the country.
Facilities for Settlement. — Hitherto the only means of access to this country, was by
way of the Ottawa River, and the ascent of the rapids was a labourious undertaking, to
say nothing of the danger attending it. Within the last few years however, steamers
have been put on Lake Temiscaniingue, and during the present year " The Temiscaming
Colonization Co " have put small steamers on the water stretches of the Ottawa, and
built tramways around the rapids with a six mile railway of three feet guage, to over-
come the Long Sault, they have a small locomotive and passenger car upon it, and the
baggage and freight are at present drawn upon a flat car. This is a Quebec enterprise
and is wholly in that province, with the exception of seven hundred feet of tramway
round the Mountain rapid, which is in Ontario. The line is in a great accommodation, and is
38
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
carrying in all the lumbermen's and other supplies, and carries passengers in connection
with the steamer Argo, from Mattawa to Fort Temiscamingue for 83.50 per passenger,
and freight for .$1.00 per one hundred pounds. I came down with my party by this line,
and made the trip from the Fort to Mattawa in a day and part of a night, the distance
being about ninety miles. From Mattawa I returned to Haliburton by rail, on the l-ith
October.
Herewith are plan and field notes of survey, with accounts, transport vouchers and
diary of survey.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Signed), A. NIVEN,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
{Ajypendix No- 26.)
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA.
Township of Ermatinger.
Clinton, Ontario,
November 30th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report of the survey of the Town-
ship of Ermatinger, in the District of Algoma, in accordance with instructions dated May
29th, A.D., 1886.
The Township of Ermatinger is situated south of the Township of Hart, and west of
the Township of Cascaden, both of which townships were surveyed by your Department
in 1885. On the south it is bounded by Salter's old base line, surveyed in 1857, and on
the west by unsurveyed lands of the Crown.
The north-east angle of the township is about five miles west of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
The Township of Ermatinger is rough and rocky throughout, and the north-east half
thereof has been burned at different times, although there is still quite a quantity of
green pine standing.
The south-west half of the township that has not been burned, is timbered chiefly with
fcirch, some maple, pine, (red, Avhite and pitch), spruce, and balsam.
A creek, from thirty links to one chain wide, traverses the township, entering on the
north boundary about one mile west of the east boundary, and pursuing a westerly and
slightly southerly direction to lots numbers ten and eleven, 'concession number five, then
turning about due south, leaves the township about half a mile east of the west boundary,
receiving also a feeder on lot number eleven, concession number four, of almost the same
size as the main creek. There being always a fair supply of water in this creek, I con-
sider that it would be of great advantage in taking out? saw-logs and square timber from
the adjoining country.
Besides the large lake on the south-east corner, there is another of about the same
extent a mile and a quarter to the north-west, and also several smaller lakes to the north-
east of the last mentioned.
The south-west portion of the township is peculiarly free from any large bodies of
fresh water.
The westerly three and a-half miles of Salter's old base line were very easily retraced,
but the tire has completely obliterated the two and a-half miles to the east, in fact there
is nothing left standing but dead pine. The new growth indicates the burn to be between
seven or eight years old.
39
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
There were no minerals of economic value met with in the prosecution of the survey.
I do not consider the Township of Ermatinger to be well adapted for agriculture.
I have made a rough estimate of the standing pine as between twelve and eighteen
million feet.
I was instructed to connect my lines at their intersection with Salter's old meridian,
with the posts planted on the survey of the Township of Cascaden, immediately to the
east of Ermatinger. It was with some diificulty that I found Salter's old meridian at all
in some places, and with one exception I was unable to connect with the corresponding
post in the Township of Cascaden, namely, at the line between concessions numbers four
and five.
The whole of the season was exceedingly wet, there not being an interval of twenty-
four hours without rain falling.
Hoping that this report and the accompanying plans and field-notes will meet with
your approval,
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
H. B. PROUDFOOT,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(Appendix No. 27.)
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA.
Township op Grassett.
Leamington, Ontario,
December 15th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour, in accordance with instructions from your Department,
bearing date the 29th day of May, 1886, to submit the following report on the survey of
the Township of Grassett, in the District of Algoma.
Leaving here I proceeded by steamer to Sault Ste. Marie ; thence by one of the Colling-
wood line of steamers to the village of Thessalon, on the north shore of Lake Huron,
where I obtained my supplies and most of my men, and from thence we proceeded inland
by team to Mr. Ainsley's farm on the Mississaga River, in the Township of Wells. Here
taking canoes, we proceeded down the Mississaga River about three miles to the mouth
of Little White River.
Thence up the lq,st named river to the north boundary of the Township of Parkin-
son, which we followed eastward and found the corner post standing that was to
form the south-east angle of my township, and the starting point of my survey.
Commencing at this point I retraced westward the north boundary of the Township
.of Parkinson, and planted durable' posts, as instructed, for the front angles of the lots on
the first concession, and having succeeded in obtaining an observation at the south-east
angle of lot number four, I ran the line between lots numbers four and five, and the other
lines between lots instructed to be run due north, astronomically, to Provincial Land Sur-
veyor Salter's base line.
Retracing out this base line, I was unable, after making diligent search therefor,
to find any trace of Provincial Land Surveyor Salter's XCVI. mile post, so I decided to
plant a post at the distance of six miles from the post marked CIl. (which I found stand-
ing at the north-east angle of the Township of Gould), making this the north-east angle of
my township, and having found the course by calculation, I ran a line north 3° 37' west,
astronomically, from the south-east corner post to connect therewith, thus forming my'
40
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
east ])Oundary, and from the posts planted therein I ran out tlie lines in front of the
several concessions due west, astronomically, plantin^j durable posts for the front angles
of the lots, as instructed.
The east boundary of Gould I also retraced for my west boundary, and ran around
the mineral location which juts into the township, as instructed.
The township is rocky and l)roken, with small patches fit for settlement or cultivation,
of a light sandy soil and widely separated by rocks.
The timber is principally scrubby, consisting of small balsam, taraarac, cedar, spruce,
hemlock, and pine, with small tracts of hard maple and birch. In the north-west portion
of the township a few good pines are to be found, but much scattered.
No trace or indication of valuable minerals were seen, the principal rock being gneiss.
Little White River flowing through the south-east portion of the township is a very
rapid stream, averaging about three chains wide, and forms the outlet for the waters of
the greater part of the township, and at time of low water is very difficult to navigate
with canoes. ,
The variation of the magnetic needle was very regular during the survey, being 3° 30'
west.
Accompanying this report you will find a plan and field-notes of the survey, which,
I trust, will prove satisfactory, and meet with your approval.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
ALEXANDER BAIRD,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(^Appendix No. 28.)
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA.
Township of Montgomery.
Toronto, Ontario,
December 8th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour, in pursuance of instructions received from your Depart-
ment, dated at Toronto the 29th day of May, 1886, to submit the following report :
I commenced the sui'vey of this township at the south-east angle thereof, as per
instructions, by retracing northerly the easterly boundary, and at the distance o£ eighty
chains ran due west (astronomically) the line between concessions one and two. With
this line as a base, I sub-divided the township into blocks of about one mile square each,
by running all side lines due north and south and all concession lines due east and west,
as shown in red lines on projected plan accompanying instructions.
The existing boundary lines of townships, as already run, were in all cases adhered
to, causing the adjacent lots to be of irregular dimensions.
The township is very much broken by i-ocky bluflfs and ridges and numerous lakes,
the percentage of level land being very small.
The lakes are all sizes, from mere ponds to others of two miles in length ; they are
generally irregular in shape, with rough rocky shores, and water of good quality, but few
fish found in them. Twenty of these lakes were met with in this one small township,
and a trigonometrical survey made of each.
Owing to the broken face of the township as a whole, but a small portion of it is
suitable for agricultural purposes.
Between Lake Williamson and the western boundary there is a small tract of fairly
good sandy loam.
41
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
The township is well timbered throughout. There is a large belt of merchantable
pine on the west end of Lake Chiblow, and extending westward therefroni for a distance
of about three-quarters of a mile. To the west of this the pine is more scattered. Around
the southerly end of Lake Bernard, and extending about a quarter of a mile back from
its shores, there is some pine of fairly good quality.
Swamps occur at intervals, with cedar, tamarac, spruce, etc.
We saw no minerals or indications thereof of any value.
At present there are no settlers in the township.
Apian of my survey, and a tracing thereof, showing in colours the prevailing timber,
also field notes of the entire survey, are transmitted herewith.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner for Crown Lands,
Toronto.
THOS. B. SPEIGHT,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(Ap2yendix No. 29.)
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA.
Township op Morgan.
.Windsor, Ontario,
September 18th, 1886.
Sir, — -I have the honour to submit the following report of the survey of the Town-
ship of Morgan, in the District of Algoma, surveyed according to your instructions, dated
May 29th, 1886.
I proceeded by way of the Canadian Pacific Pi,ailway to the crossing of the Ver-
million River, thence up the river in canoes, to the north boundary of the Township of
Balfour. I commenced my survey by running the line between lots four and five due
north, and made this the base of survey, running the concession lines at right angles to
this, or due east and west. Finding my east boundary not very straight north of the
second concession, and that it deviated eastward, I planted the posts between lots one and
two, forty chains from the line betvyeen lots two and three, and left the overplus in lot
number one.
I did not plant a post wlier-e I was instructed Salter's twelve mile post should stand,
as I found the distance less than six miles from the north-east angle of the Township of
Balfour ; and as I found no trace of any bearing tree at this point, I concluded to plant
the post for the north-east angle as shown in field notes.
This township, although mountainous, still contains considerable good land, and
will com23are favourably with any of the neighbouring townships. The land in the
vicinity of Vermillion River being especially good, tlie soil being sandy loam quite free
from stone or rock. Nearly the whole of this township is covered with green bush ; ex-
cellent pine in large quantities is found in several places throughout the township.
The pine is above medium in size, very straight and sound, and on account of its
close pi'oximity to the Canadian Pacific Railway via the Vermillion River, should be of
considerable commercial importance. The remaining timber is balsam, spruce, birch,
maple, cedar and tamarac.
There is a small area of burnt country at the south-east and north-east angles of the
township, which does not present a very inviting appearance, being rocky and covered
with a thick undergrowth of poplar, birch, spruce, etc.
42
oO Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The township is well-watered with numerous small lakes and creeks, the water being
remarkably clear and of good quality.
The prevailing rocks are gneiss, no minerals of economic value were met with.
Accompanying you will hnd field notes, plans and other returns, which I trust will
prove satisfactory.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Signed), JOSEPH DeGURSE,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(Appendix No. 30.)
DISTRICT OF ALGOMA.
Township of Otter.
Orillia, Toronto,
October 28th, 1886.
Sir, — As directed by your instructions dated 29th May last, to survey the Township
of Otter, in the District of Algoma, into lots of 320 acres each, having a frontage on
concession lines of forty chains and a depth of eighty chains.
I commenced survey on the 30th July, at a balsam post alongside the original post
(cedar), being the north-east angle of the Township of Haughton, and the south-east
angle of the Township of Otter ; from this point I proceeded regularly in accordance with
instructions ; I traced the northern boundary of the Township of Haughton westerly,
planting my posts at regular intervals thereon, until 1 came to the birch post at the north-
west angle of Haughton, leaving lot twelve a frontage of only twenty-seven chains and
forty-two links.
Returning to the south-east angle of the Township of Otter, I took an observation of
Polaris, then ran the eastern boundary of township on a course due north astronomically,
under a repeated observation at post between the fourth and fifth concessions.
From this eastern boundary, concession lines were started at intervals of eighty
chains, and continued on a course due west astronomically, and side lines were run at right
angles thereto. Survey was terminated on 18th September.
I now beg to submit the following report on the general features embraced within
the limits of ay survey : —
The surface of township throughout is rough and rolling, broken by rocky ridges
varying in height from 100 to 300 feet.
The soil ma\' be classed as sandy loam, generally shallow ; a few places were met with
where it was a good rich sandy loam, occasionally verging into a clay loam, with deep soil.
The timber of tlie north-west part of the township has been destroyed by fire,
and overgrown with a thick growth of jwplar and white birch ; occasional clumps of
hardwood timber thoughout this area have escaped injury by fire. The timber in the south
and south-eastern p\rts of the township has not been overrun by fire ; it is large, being
composed chiefly of maple, black birch, cedar, spruce and pine, this lattei- timber has
been culled over for board timber; as a rule all classes of timber now on this area are
more or less shaky and unsound in heart, consequently of little commercial value, only
suitable for fuel or rails ; however there are some scattering pine thoughout this area
suitable for saw-logs.
The township is well-watered throughout with springs, creeks and numerous lakes ;
the water of lakes is clear and fresh. The Mississaga River flows in a south-westerly
43
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
direction across the south-eastern corner of townsliip ; this river has an average width
of five chains, flows very rapidly and is a continuation of rapids, and rises in spring
about ten feet above its ordinary state. Tlie waters were traversed with a Rochon
Micronieter. I found no settlers or clearings within the township.
The whole area may be described, as being composed chiefly of granite rocks, these,.
however, have been subjected to violent dislocations and upheavals, which give to the
country a very rugged and broken appearance. The geological character of the region is^
very favourable for the occurence of various minerals.
Specimens of minerals forwarded to your Department, numbered one and three, were-
obtained in a vein of quartz rock cropping out on lake shore, underlying the granite
formation. Specimen numbered two was obtained on the st)uth-west shore of same lake.
For position Avhere specimens were obtained, see field notes, page fifty-eight.
The country to north is much broken by high bluffs and ridges and appears to have
been overrun by fire for some distance ; that to east is not :juite so rugged ; timber not
destroyed to any extent by fire.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioneer of Crown Lands,
Toronto
(Signed), A. G. CAY ANA,
Provincial Land Surveyor..
{Ajypendix No. 31.)
DISTRICT OF THUNDER BAY.
Base axd Meridian Lines.
Napanee, Ontario,
November 8th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report on survey of Base and
Meridian Lines, in the District of Thunder Bay, performed under instructions from your
Department, dated the 29th day of May, 1886.'
I started from Napanee, on Tuesday, June the 22nd, for the purpose of purchasing
my supplies in Toronto, intending to proceed to Collingwood on Friday, and sail on that
day per steamer City of Owen Sound; and for that purpose I instructed two men to go to
Napanee, on Thursday, the 2.5th day of June. On my arrival in Toronto, I found that
the steamer could not leave until the following Tuesday, and as it was impossible to get
word to the men, I had to allow them to go to Napanee and wait there until Monday,
the 28th day of June. One Monday they, together with another man from Napanee, and
Mr. D. A. iRoss, of Mount Forest, joined me in Toronto. On Tuesday morning we went
to Collingwood and sailed "by steamer. City of Owen Sound, on the same day for Heron
Bay. While we were at the Sault Ste. Marie, I hired four more men, as I had informa-
tion from along the Canadian Pacific Railway, that it was not safe to trust to being able
to obtain men there, as the contractors were paying higher wages than my instruc-
tions allowed me to pay.
Arriving at Heron Bay on Friday, the 2nd day of July, I went down to the Pic
Reserve and" hired two Indians. On Saturday morning, I left Heron Bay and walked
down along the Canadian Pacific Railway line, for the purpose of finding my starting
point, which I did, leaving the men to bring up the supplies, a distance of about eight
miles, they arriving on Saturday evening.
On Monday morning I obtained an observation and commenced work along the base-
line. I continued this base line east astronomically, for a distance of twenty -four miles,
44
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
when upon receiving instructions from your Department, I tried a meridian line north
for six miles, and as it then fell into White Lake, I returned to the base line and con-
tinued it east to the thirty-six mile post ; I then returned to the eighteen mile post and
ran a meridian line north astronomically for a distance of twelve miles.
I then returned home by the Canadian Pacific Railway to Peninsula Harbour, by the
steamer City of Owen Sound to CoUingwood, and then via Toronto to Napanee.
Astronomical observations were taken frequently as the work progressed. The
lines were run with transit, and were well cut out and well blazed. Ail posts planted at six
mile points were well protected with stones, when they could be had.
The distances across water were at first measured both by Stadia measurement and
by triangulation, and as I could find no difference in the results from the two methods,
after repeated trials, I discarded the triangulation system for short distances.
The base line crosses the Canadian Pacific Railway five times, and at no place for
thirty miles i.s it more than two miles and a-half from that road.
The land in the swamps and on some of the slopes is of a fair farming quality, but
upon the high hills it is rocky and shallow. The land lying north and south of the base
line, from the twelth to the twenty-fourth mile and east and west of the meridian line
(north of eighteen mile post), is of a good farming quality, being much the best that i
found.
The land is principally sandy along the Canadian Pacific Railway, and wherever the
horses were fed, and around the shanties, the hay and grain were growing well, and I
have rarely, if ev^er, seen such a good quality of clover. Employees of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company tell me that all garden produce grows well.
The timber along the lines consists of balsam, spruce, tamarac, white ])irch, etc.,
with a few Xorway pines and poplar. I came across no specimens of rock that I con-
sidered would be of any benefit to bring home, the prevailing rock being granite,
some of which would work up into very beautiful monuments.
Fish were plentiful in White Lake and White River. Partridges and rabbits were
plentiful, and a few bears were seen. I also came across a number of beaver, muskrats,
otter and mink, and a few tracks of cariboo.
The weather was all that could be desired.
Accompaning this report, I beg to submit plan, field notes, diary, pay-list, transport,
vouchers and account, as per instructions.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant.
(Signed),
F. F. MILLER,
Provincial Land Surveyor
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands.
Toronto.
{Appendix No. 32.)
DISTRICT OF THUNDER BAY.
Township of Conmee.
Port Arthur, Oxtakio,
November 4th, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that in accordance with instructions received from
your Department, dated 29th May last, I have made a sub-division survey of the southern
45
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
portion of the township of Coninee, This township lies immediately west of the town-
ship of Oliver, in the district of Thunder Bay, and the sub-divided portion contains a
total area of 25,634 acres.
As will be seen from an inspection of the accompanying topographical and
timber plans, the land is rolling, with occasional small cedar and spruce swamps
and patches of muskeg. Along the western boundary rocks and hills predomi-
nate, chiefly gneiss to tlie south, and jasper on the north. This jasper might prove of
economic value for ornamental purposes. The jjart surveyed is well watered, and, except
in the north-west part, is well timbered likewise, and the lie of the land is favourable,
being southerly and easterly.
The soil on at least seventy-five per cent, of the township is suitable for farm-
ing purposes, and the township, as a whole, may be considered as above the average of
agricultural lands in this district. The eastern half of the township is more especially
adapted for settlement, being heavy clay overlaid with vegetable mould. In the north-
western portion sandy soil predominates. Numerous small streams traverse the township,
Brule Creek on the north, and Cedar Creek on the south-west, being always amply sup-
plied with water.
With the exception of the north-western part of the township, which is covered
with a very small growth of poplar and birch, and a small portion swept by iire
on the north, the timber, which is chiefly poplar, birch and spruce, is of large growth.
An occasional white pine is to be seen, but they are too few and scattered to be worthy
of more than passing notice. A saw mill across the Kaministiquia River, at the south-
east corner of the township, would supply incoming settlers with building lumber, etc., at
a convenient place. At several points on the Kaministiquia River, as well as along the
lower part of Brule Creek, excellent water power for either grist or saw mill purposes
can be had.
The only means of access to the surveyed part of the township at present,
is by the Oliver road, which terminates at the Kaministiquia River at the south-
east corner, and several settlers, availing themselves of the navigable stretch from
this point north, have taken uj) farms and made improvements on lots B, C and D,
in the first concession, and lot E in the second concession, and have erected three
good log shanties ; others will probably follow shortly now that the land is laid out for
them. The settlers from the township of Oliver, who were employed on the survey party,
considered that the eastern part of Conmee township was superior to the average class of
land in their township. The vegetables to be seen at the several clearings were suflicient
evidence of the excellence of the soil.
I have tho honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Signed), A. L. RUSSELL,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
(Appendix No. 33.)
DISTPJCT OF THUNDER BAY.
Township of Marks.
Napanee, Ontario,
October 13th, 1886.
Sir, — In accordance with instructions from your department, dated May 29th, 1886,
to proceed to and survey the township of Marks, in the district of Thunder Bay into farm
lots of 320 acres each.
46
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (Xo. 18). A. 1887
I left Xapanee on the 2-itli day of June, takin<^ two chain men, one assistant and a
cook, travelling by Grand Trunk Kaihvay to Toronto, thence by Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and steaujers to Port Arthur, where I secured axemen, thence by Canadian Pacific
Railway to Murillo, where I hired teams and travelled by the new colonization road to
the south boundary of the township of O'Connor, from this point all supplies had to he
packed, live miles to the south-east angle of the township.
I began operations on the morning of the 7th of July by running the sideline
between lots numbers two and three, due north about one and a-half miles. I next ran
side line four and tive north about one mile and three quarters ; I then ran side line six
and seven north about one and a quarter miles. I next started from the eastern boundary
eighty chains north uf ttie south-east angle, and ran the line between concessions one and
two due west. I thus continued to carry up the side lines and concessions to the north
and west, as far as the north-west angle, thence to the north-east angle of the township,
where I finished my work on the evening of the 21sti of August, making the concessions
eighty chains in depth, and the lots forty chains in width as nearly as practicable.
Observations of Polaris and of the sun were taken as often as was thought necessary
to secure accurate work, the details of which will be found in their respectivt- places in
the field notes.
Where lines crossed lakes, the distances were oVjtained by means of .Stadia hairs
fitted in the telescope of the transit, so adjusted that four inches on the rod just exactly
equalled one chain, repeated tests having shown that the Stadia measurement for short
distances is more accurate than any other micrometric method or triangulation with ilU
assorted triangles.
The south-easterly one-third of the township, comprising about 8,000 acres, is a
comparatively level section of country, the land being gently rolling, the soil a rich black
clay loam, well adapted for farming purposes. The underlying rock is chert. The
northerly and westerly two-thirds is rougher, with high hills of granite and trap rock,
over-laid with a light covering of sandy soil and boulders, and is not adapted for farming
purposes.
Numerous bands of quartz are found through the granite knolls, but apparently they
carry no economic minerals, on side lines six and seven, concession one, is found a ridge
where an exposure of a vein carrying small specks of zinc blend, and probably silver
may be seen.
From the large variation of the needle amounting to 135' in a number of places, I
am inclined to think that vast beds of magnetic iron ore will be found in this township,
as it is scarcely probable that such a large variation would be caused by the presence of
the small pieces of magnetite usually found associated with trap rock. One
peculiarity which 1 have never seen noted before, was the constant variation ; it was quite a
common thing to see the needle 15° off the course foi- a distance of fifteen or twenty
chains before any change in the variation would be noticed, when it would veer over sud-
denly to the opposite side of the pole and record 5" for a distance of ten or fifteen chains.
The township is well watered by numerous small rapid-running creeks, and several
large ponds, the water in every case being clear, cold and wholesome, the source of supply
being mostly from springs.
Brook or speckled trout were the only fish seen, but of these there was a great abun-
dance. Of fur-bearing animals the only representatives seen were the beaver and
fisher.
Xo signs of the common red deer were seen, plenty of caraboo tracks were run across
showing them to he quite numerous.
Bears were also plentiful : of the smaller game partridge were the only variety seen.
This whole section of the province was over-run with tire about one hundred and fifty
years ago, and is now grown up with almost tropical luxuriance, birch, white and yellow,
spruce, poplar, jack-pine, tamarac, balsam, with an occasionyl white pine, forming the
larger growth. Maiiy of the spruce and tamarac are tine, large trees, suitable for lumber-
men's purposes.
47
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The poplar, from its whiteness and long, clear growth, is particularly well suited for
the paper manufacturers ; the undergrowth is composed of hsizel, dog-wood, small balsam,
and soft maple, and so very thick that it was most difficult to cut lines through.
In the vicinity of this township there are at present four mines at work, employing
quite a number of men, and constantly increasing. The Canadian Pacific Railway station
at Murillo, is only twenty-five miles distant. A government colonization road passes
within five miles of the south-east angle of the township. The new projected Thunder
Bay Colonization Railway passes about four miles to the south. By the construction of
about four and one-half miles of road, easy access can be had to the whole of the good
land, and as there are also large sections in the adjoining township suitable for settlement
there is little doubt that in a few years the whole section* will be taken.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed), M. J. BUTLER,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
(Appendix No SJf..)
DISTRICT OF RAINY RIVER.
Exploration of Land Lying Xorth of Rainy Rjveu and Rainy Lake.
(Interim Report.)
Belleville, Ontario,
December 1st, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that in accordance with your instructions dated
May 29th, 1886, I have explored the lands lying north of the surveyed townships on
Rainy River, and also the country lying north of Rainy Lake.
I proceeded first to Rat Portage, where I procured the necessary supplies and canoes,
and hired some men to assist in moving camp, etc., and then went across the Lake of the
Woods to the south shore of Sabashkong Bay, pitching my first camp at the mouth of
Split Rock River, and from here explored the country south to the forty-ninth parallel,
and eastward to the canoe route which leads from the easterly end of Sabashkong Bay to
Fort Francis. I then followed the southerly shore of the Lake of the Woods westward
to the mouth of Rainy River, stretching inland sufficiently often to obtain a good general
idea of the nature of the country and timber. I ascertained in this way that the land lying
north of the forty-ninth parallel is generally of a very poor description, with the excep-
tion of some good patches in the vicinity of the Indian Reserve on Big Grassy River ;
while the timber is generally poplar and jack-pine of small growth. I first encountered
good land at the point where the forty-ninth parallel or the first base strikes the Lake of
the Woods, and following up Little Grassy River, which empties into the lake a couple
of miles south of this point, I found, from travelling in every direction, that the block of
four townships composed of townships one and two south, ranges twenty -three and twenty-
four east, contains a large percentage of the finest land I have ever seen, and the same
description applies to the block of land lying westward between these townships and the
Lake of the Woods. Little Grassy River is navigable for canoes for a distance of about
eight miles from its mouth, and the land on the shore is all good, being composed of a
rich calcareous drift formation, equal to any soil in the best agricultural districts of
Ontario.
48
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. IS). A. 1887
The timber along the river is chiefly large thrifty poplar, mixed with some scattering
oak and swamp elm, and some evergreens such as balsam and spruce ; inland the timber
changes in character somewhat from that along the river shore, as large balm of Gilead,
spruce, balsam and tamarac are met with more frequently, and the nice open bush which
prevails along the river banks is changed for a tangled brushy undergrowth ; but the
character of the soil remains the same. Tamarac and spruce swamps occur frequently in
this section of the country, as is the case all through this large level area of good land
which lies along the banks of Rainy River. These swamps were all perfectly dry this
summer, and are nearly all capable of being made into excellent land by drainage, as they
lie nearly us high as the surrounding dry lands, and only require proper ditching to take
the surface wacer off in wet seasons. The extreme levelness of the country causes the
presence of so much swamp land here, as the surface water has no means of escaping from
the low-lying portions, and con.sequently the growth of moss and swamp timber is engen-
dered. 1 noticed that in most cases the beds of the little streams are deep enough to
form outlets for ditches and drains, and these creek beds are usually so numerous that to
drain any swamp no very long ditches would be required ; in nearly all the swamps
through which I passed I observed the soil to be a black vegetable mould, varying in
depth from one to three feet, and always underlaid by the same calcareous clay al)ove
alluded to. I seldom met the muskeg proper, that is to say, the wet shaky bo"- in which
water is present at all seasons of the year, and which grows nothing but dwarf spruce and
moss. I then paddled up Rainy liiver, and on both shores I found the same kind of
country as I have described as being in the vicinity of Grassy River, and as there are a
good number of settlers along the river on the Canadian side J had an opportunity to
observe the soil while under cultivation, and to see the kind of crops it is capable of
raising.
The soil I found to be most excellent in character, calcareous clay overlaid by a thin
streak of whitish tine earth about six inches in thickness, and this again covered with a
a coating of vegetable mould, and these three mixed up together in the working of the
land form a soil which cannot be excelled in any part of the Dominion. I saw alon» the
river crops of potatoes, turnips, hay, oats, wheat, corn, tomatoes, and cabbage all grown
to perfection this season, which shows that the climate, as well as the soil is suitable to
successful farming, especially when tomatoes ripen as they certainly did this year as well
as I ever saw them ripen in the vicinity of Lake Ontario.
As I went up the river I frequently travelled inland several miles, and at the east-
erly side of township three, range twenty-four, 1 penetrated northward to the section I
had explored from Grassy River, and found that the calcareous clay formation extends
at this point clear from the Lake of the Woods to Rainy River, a distance of over twenty
miles in a straight line ; 1 fouud a tremendous bush tire raging along the tirst correction
line south, which was destroying everything before it ; in fact bush fires were very fre-
quent in this part of the country this season owing to the extremely dry weather. There
is an area of pine land in here a little north of the first correction line south, where the
soil is inclined to be sandy, but the extent of this tract is not very large.
Along the line dividing ranges twenty-six and twenty-seven the good land extends
back' some twelve miles from the river, but towards the north-east corner of township
ihree the rough regions begin to appear, and away to the northward the country is broken
and rocky, and the good land disappears.
Township three and the north part of township four, range twenty-seven, have been
burnt over some years ago, and are now grown up with small second growth of poplar.
Townships four in ranges twenty-eight, twenty-nine and thirty, are mostly all good
land ; while townships three in the same ranges are generally broken with rocky ridf^es,
but tjontain some excellent land in the valleys among the hills; tovvnships two, ranges
twenty-seven and twenty-eight, also contain some good land although broken by rocky
hills.
A straight line drawn from the south-west corner of the large Indian Reserve on Big
Grassy River to Fort Francis would approximately form the north boundary of the good
belt of land, while almost all the country lying between this line and the Kainy River
and the Lake of the Woods is good agricultural land. This tract of country is over sixty
4 (C.L.) 49
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
miles long, and averages over fifteen miles wide, and contains over nine hundred square
miles, or something like six hundred thousand acres, and has a water frontage on the Lake
of the Woods and Rainy River of over one hundred miles. Of this area perhaps thirty
per cent, is swamp, most of which can be drained and made tillable land, rocky ridges
occur very rarely, and the soil is all a limestone clay such as I have described. No lime-
stone rock in place has been observed, but loose limestones containing fossils are frequently
to bo met along the rivers, and the settlers along Rainy River pick them up and burn
them into excellent lime; in fact this whole district is a glacial drift.
The timber is chiefly po])lar which grows to a great size ; I have seen trees over eigh-
teen inches across the stump and sixty feet long clearof limbs. Balm of Gilead, too, prevails
in some sections, while spruce, tamarac and balsam of thrifty growth are everywhere met
with. In some places magnificent cedar abounds large enough for telegraph poles, shingle
bolts, or any other use to which cedar is applied ; there are some groves of pine through
this section but it cannot be called a pine country, that is, on this drift formation.
North of the above imaginary line the country is all rough and broken with valleys
of clay land occurring occasionally among the ridges, especially along the margins of
creek beds ; east of the line dividing ranges twenty-six and twenty -seven there is a good
deal of pine, although in some places the tire has been through and destroyed much valu-
able timber ; all round the north-west bay of Rainy Lake, and round the chain of waters
stretching from this bay to the south-east corner of the Lake of the Woods, I saw a con-
siderable quantity of pine, both red and white, and in the country lying between this
chain of lakes and the north bay of Rainy Lake pine is present almost everywhere, but not
often in large thick groves.
I explored all the country north of Rainy Lake, nearly as far north as the forty-ninth
parallel, and eastward to what is called Sand Island River on the map, and up the Seine
River to Sturgeon Falls ; I travelled inland through this section of the country sufiicientl}^
often to get a good general idea of the land and timber. There is not much good land all
through this region, that is, in large blocks, although patches of excellent clay land of
from fifty to one hundred acres are met with frequently aniong the hills, but this clay is
never the calcareous clay of the Kainy River drift. The only place 1 found a large tract
of good land is on the bank of Sand Island River, extending from near the mouth of the
river up stream for about sixteen miles, with a width of perhaps two miles ; this tract is
broken in places with rocky ridges, but this soil is a good clay loam and free from stone.
This tract of good land has all been burnt over and is now grown over with small poplar,
all the rest of this country lying north of Rainy Lake may be described as a rough, rocky
region, which in some places is utterly denuded of timber by forest fires. There is a con-
siderable quantity of pine in all this section of country; all along the eastern shores of the
north bay of Rainy River scattering pine is met with, and a good deal of lumbering has
been done in the vicinity of the lake.
On the chain of water connecting Sand Island River with Rainy Lake, lumber camps
have been in operation in former years. Around Sand Island Lake and in the country
between this point and the River Seine there are some fine groves of red and white pine,
and along the Seine also pine is frequently seen ; the other prevailing timber is chiefly
jack-pine, with poplar and tamarac.
Along both sides of the Seine River and inland, both north and south, the country
is rough and broken with occasional valleys of good land, and the same may be said of the
land on Rat River, Pipestone River and Little Turtle River. From this it will be seen
that the tract of country I have described adjoining Rainy Rivei', and including the town-
ships already surveyed, is a locality well adapted for farming, and although there is some
good pine within this area it cannot be said to be a pine country.
The remainder of the country explored by me including from Sabashkong Bay to
Sturgeon Falls, on the Seine River, and north ho the forty-ninth parallel, is comparatively
unfit for setth'ment, l)ut pine is met with all through this region, in some places only
scattering, but in others in considerable groves, so that this portion may be classed as a
lumbering district.
Wild rice is very abundant in all this country, and being an exceptionally good year
for it the Indians laid in large quantities for winter use. Ducks, partridges and prairie
50
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
chickens are very plentiful, and sturgeon, pickerel and white-fish are found in all thfe
waters. Moose and cariboo are very numerous, but the red deer are not found in these
parts. Bear& are very plentiful, but wolves are never seen in these woods.
While in the tent I wrote a detailed report of the result of each day's proceedings
with the result of my explorations. I will send in a copy of this longer report at an early
day, together with a map showing the routes taken by me each day.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed),
The Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Toronto.
THOMAS O. BOLGER,
Provincial Land Surveyor.
51
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). » A. 1887
(Appendix No. 35.)
REPORT
THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF
COLOIsriZATION ROADS
To the Honourable T. B. Pardee,
Commissioner of Crown Lands,
Ontario.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the annual Report upon Colonization Roads for
the year 1886, with a statement of the cost of each work.
During the season several exceptionally large bridges have been built, two being of
iron and the remainder wooden structures, but all alike good and substantial. These
works are fully described in the body of the report, but 1 may here remark with reference
to the iron bridges, that it was found by calculations and estimates furnished, cheaper
at the present price of iron, and the facilities possessed by bridge companies for constructing
them, to use the metal for spans of more than about one hundred and sixty feet ; and for
spans of one hundred and thirty feet the cost was not much greater in iron than wood,
while the advantages in favor of the former will be acknowledged by everyone as regards
strength and durability.
The iron bridges erected are that over the Mississaga River,"^ 200 feet span, and one
over Sturgeon River, the span of which is 130 feet. These were furnished and erected by
the Hamilton Bridge and Tool Company, now well and favourably known for their excel-
lent bridges.
The principal wooden bridges are those over the Kaministiquia River at Point De
Meuron, and three others near Rat Portage and Keewatin, one of which latter is a float-
ing bridge, and fully described in the report.
The general operations of the season have been on the whole very satisfactory, and a
great number of roads have been constructed and repaired, aggregating 192 miles of new
roads, 506| miles of roads repaired and some 31 bridges built of various lengths and
value.
As regards the expenditure of about f 14,000 on the actual operations of the year
above the Legislative grant, I would explain that nearly !^9,000 of this sum was spent
upon six principal works, and was unavoidable; as for instance Manitoulin Island, where
the summer fires had so burnt up crossways, culverts and bridges, as to increase the expen-
diture more than $1,500 beyond the appropriation. •
.52
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
On the north shore, also, fire and flood rendered necessary an outlay of nearly as much
more, to restore many of the roads and bridges to a state of usefulness. The bridge at
Point De Meuron which, once begun, it was absolutely necessary to complete, cost very
considerably more than the sum voted, as subsequently explained ; while the extensive
works at Rat Portage and Keewatin, for reasons submitted, required a considerable
additional expenditure to complete and make secure the bridges and other works.
I may add, too, that a great deal of damage was done all over the country by bush
fires and excessive floods, which caused a general over-expenditure, not anticipated when
the estimates were prepared, but which in the interests of the Province was unavoidable.
The works are : —
JJORTH DIVISION.
Ansonia Bridge,
Which is on the main road between Bruce Mines and Thessalon, was re-covered at a
cost of 832.40, and was a necessary work, as the old covering had become unsafe and
dangerous.
Bar River Bridge.
This bridge is over Bar River, on the town line between the townships of Laird and
Macdonald, and was built to give settlers access to the Port Finlay Road, to which the
inhabitants had themselves opened a road.
The structure is eighty-four feet long, built upon piers filled with stone.
Basswood Lake Road.
This road leaves the Mississaga Road on lot 12 concession 3, of Gladstone, from
whence it follows generally the margin of Basswood Lake to the line between concessions
5 and 6, and centre of lot 2 in the township of Day, a length altogether of about four
and a-half miles. The continuation of this road northward into Well's township is
desirable according to the inspector's report.
Blind River Bridge.
A bridge four hundred and twenty feet long, with approaches in addition at each end,
and spans Blind River near its mouth.
Mr. Murray, of Blind River, gave six thousand feet of lumber and in other ways
assisted in furthering the work, thus enabling the Department to finish the bridge for a
few dollars more than the appropriation.
CocKBDRN Island Road.
The roads on this island are in by no means good condition, and the grants hereto-
fore made have not been sufficient to do more than make crossways at intervals over a
considerable length of road.
The money this season was spent in further repairing the roads, beginning at Tole-
man's Dock and extending operations southward half a mile, and westward one and a-half
miles ; the last half mile being new work.
Coffin Road.
This road was repaired over a length of twelve miles, namely, from section 4 of
Coffin south to Otter-Tail Lake, ten miles ; and two miles of the north end of the road
which last year was chopped out, was this season made into a good travelable road.
53
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
A bridge was also renewed over Thessalon River, having a main span of fifty-two
feet, and costing !$275, the former bridge having been swept away by spring freshets and
travel stopped.
Coyne's Road.
A road commenced last year, and this season produced northward a further distance
of three and a-half miles, and now ending on the line between sections 1 and 12, and a
quarter of a mile east of that between sections 1 and 2. While a portion of the road
passes through a rough countiy it will, if produced about three miles further, reach a good
district called Dunn's Valley, and be a very useful road. •
Day Mills and Bright Road.
The chief work in this instance was a bridge 132 feet long built over Pickerel Creek,
and the formation of the road between concessions 1 and 2 of Day township, opposite lot
seven.
Some slight repairs were made upon the Thessalon Road, also included in this expen-
diture of ^364.28.
Galbraith {3rd Concession) Road.
This road is locally known as Dunn's Valley Road, and is from lot 5 between conces-
sions 1 and 2, west to the Coffin road, about three miles, which were fairly repaired.
Gosse's Creek Bridge.
A bridge in the township of Kirkwood, which the water had undermined and made
impassable.
Two new piers were built and the superstructure raised three feet higher than it was
before. Having myself examined this I can testify to the necessity for the work.
Grand Portage Road.
A continuation of a road commenced last year and then described. It is continued
north-westerly to " Kelly's store," on the line between lots 8 and 9 of concession 3,
township of Wells, from which point it is made northward on the line between lots 8 and
9, two miles, or a length altogether of about four miles of new road. A further exten-
sion of this road is desirable.
Indian Peninsula Road,
Which is in the County of Bruce, was repaired over four miles ; and, on the Govern-
ment road on the west side of the Peninsula, about nineteen miles were repaired
through the Townships of Albermarle, Eastnor and a portion of the Township of Lindsay,
thus making twenty-three miles of general repairs.
Kaministiquia Bridge.
Owing to the great width of water and quantity of ice which breaks against the
bridge, I deemed it necessary to increase the waterway of the principal channel by
introducing an additional opening of sixty feet, as also to strengthen other parts of the
structure, so as to insure it against injury, and meet the heavy traflSc in machinery now
constantly being conveyed over this bridge to the various silver mines.
The bridge now has three 60 feet clear openings resting upon piers 8 feet by 18 feet,
with cut-water fronts and well tilled with stone.
The total cost of the bridge, including the expenditure of last year, is $6,911.93, and
for a bridge 714 feet long is by no means excessive.
54
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Manitoulin Island Roads.
In consequence of bush tiros, which for some time raged on the island, very serious
damaj^e was done to some of the roads, in the destruction of bridges, culverts and cross-
ways, necessitating a considerable expenditure beyond that cointeniplated or provided in
the estimates, in order to preserve trathc over some of the roads.
Tiie number of miles of new road built this year was ten and a-half ; and of repairs
about thirty-three and a-half miles, upon the following roads : —
BiDWELL AND Green Bay Road was repaired over three and three-quarter miles
of its length, l>eginning between concessions 6 and 7 of Bidwell, and from thence south
•to the 3rd and -ith concession line, and thence eastward across what is termed the "Dismal
Swamp." The e.xpenditure on this work was §4-46.93.
On the Bidwell IJranch Road, the sum of SI 42 was spent in repairing one and one-
quarter miles from Little Current and West Bay Road southerly.
About one mile was made of the Billings Road, which is on the 12th and 13th
concession line, from Madge Bay Road or Kagawong Lake easterly, the work costing
•$370 and was mostly through a swamp.
Barrie Island Road was improved somewhat, and some repairs made upon Barrie
Island Bridge, at a cost of about $100.
Clover Valley Road, described in report of 1884, was this season ditched for one
mile upon one side, and several culverts re-built at cost of $100.35.
Campbell Stii Con. Road. — This was covering a rocky road-bed over one and a-
half miles, making it fairly passable for settlers between Mindemoya Lake and Gore Bay,
the cost being only $65.
Gore and Providence Bay Road is one of the most important roads on the
island, and was much in need of the repairs which it received and which were extended
over four and a-quarter miles, at a cost of $402.
Long Bay Road was continued in its construction from the road allowance between
concessions 10 and 11 southerly, between lots 20 and 21 to that between concession 12
and 13, and from thence easterly between the last named concessions to the road allow-
ance between lots 15 and 16, a length in all of two and a-half miles, and the outlay 8435.
Lake Wolsley Road. — Two miles of this road were built, and three repaired for
the sum of $1,125. The work was done in three different sections, to accommodate as
"far as possible the wants of settlers, and at the same time open the district for
•development. The road passes tlirough the townships of Gordon, Mills, Burpee and
Robinson.
Little Current and West Bay Road, which reaches between Little Current and
Mindemoya Lake, was repaired over three and a-quarter miles ; Sucker Creek bridge
being also built. The cost of the bridge was $60, of which sum the municipality of How-
land gave $30. The Departmental expenditure was, for the road and bridge, $530.
^Iindemoya and Sandfield Road. — One and a-quarter miles of new road made,
and two bridges built ; one of which latter after completion was destroyed Vjy fire, and
afterwards re-built.
The road is between concessions 4 and 5 of Carnarvon, extending towards Lake
Mindemoya ; outlay S380.
MuGE AND GoBE Bay Road. — An expenditure was made of $25 in re-building
a bridge on this road which fire had destroyed.
NohTH OF Scotland Road, opened up between concessions 14 and 15 of Allan
township, along the bluff which is on the east side of Gore Bay. Distance two and a-
half miles, and cost $180.
Providence Bay Road. — This expenditure of $350 was almost entirely on
account of tire, which destroyed all the principal bridges and culverts on the road. The
•work extended over seven miles.
55
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. la). A. 1887
South Bay Eoad. — Three and a-half miles improved on this road, which is upon,
the road allowance between concessions 8 and 9 of Tehkumniah. Fire in this case also
did much damage; cost $420.
Tex Mile Point Road. — Five miles of road repaired, and a bridge built above the
rapids on the -tth and 5th concession line of Sheguiandah, 120 feet long, including
approaches. The cost for road and bridge being $409.
MississAGA Bridge.
This structure was built to replace one erected last year, but carried away by the
extraordinary spring flooding and ice jams, wiiich occured soon after the bridge was built.
The present one is built about 500 feet up the river from the old site, as it was found
after careful examination that it would be better and cheaper to build at this point where
the stream was narrower and might be crossed with one span of 200 feet.
Again, from estimates made and received, it was determined that a 200 feet span iron
superstructure could be procured and erected for less cost then one of wood, by the
Hamilton Bridge and Tool Company. Their offer was therefore accepted, and the bridge
put in position by them at a cost of 85,774 upon the superstructure prepared for it.
The cribs which support the bridge have a general length of 26 feet, with cutwater
fronts and Aving walls, their width being about 12 feet at the base and slightly battered.
The height of the east crib is 18 feet from its rock foundation, to which it is securely
bolted, and of the west crib 22 feet from low water, where it rests upon 64 piles firmly
driven and to which it is well bolted. Both cribs are filled with stone, and the work in
every respect is in my opinion, as it is of the inspector and others, satisfactory and
workmanlike.
The approach at the east end necessitated an additional truss of 42 feet, so that the
•bridge has a length altogether of about 260 feet, exclusive of the earth approaches.
MississAGA River Ferry Scow. — The sura of $150 was given towards the
construction of a scow to enable settlers to cross the river with their teams at the
termination of the Thessalou and Bright road, on lot 10 and between conceessions 5 and
6 of Thompson.
The settlers had purchased an iron rope at considerable cost, but found themselves
unable to bear the entire cost of the work. The scow is 12 feet by 34 feet, and 2 feet
2 inches deep, and when loaded with ten teams only sank one foot.
Oliver Road.
This road was repaired from Murillo Station, on the C.P.Ry., to the town limit of
Port Arthur, some twelve miles or over, and the whole distance is in a good general
condition. The municipality of Shuniah gave $250, which was spent with the
Government appropriation.
Parkinsox Road,
This road leads towards the township of Parkinson, from the iron bridge built over
the Mississaga River this season.
It begins on lot 3, concession 2 of Gladstone, from whence it is made northward to-
intersect the line between lots 3 and 4, and thence again north between the last named
line, to the line between concessions 5 and 6 ; the length being about four and a-half
miles.
This road should be produced so as to reach the good lands of Parkinson.
PoixT De Meuron Bridge.
In 1873 a bridge was partially built upon the site of the present structure, but before
completion the piers and abutments became damaged or displaced by ice and freshet, and
so remained till this year.
56
I
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The total length of the bridge now completed is 350 feet, comprised of two main
spans of about 90 feet each and four of aVjout 30 feet each, with approaches.
Unforseen difficulties in building upon old foundations, and the high rate of labour
and cost of materials in that district, made the cost of the work much above the sum esti-
mated, but an excellent bridge is secured, and considering its great length and the expendi-
ture in road approaches, the outlay is not excessive.
It is built over the Kaministiquia River, about lot 20 in the tirst concession of Nee-
bing townsliip, some seven or eight miles up the river from Fort William,- and will no
doubt assist in developing the farming lands in Blake and other townships.
Port Fixlay Road.
Repairs were made over eight and a-half miles, which included a large amount of
ditching. The road is from the Great Northern Road through the townships of Mac-
donald. Laird and Tarbutt Additional to Port Lock, on the lake shore of Huron, North
Channel.
Port Lock Road,
Three bridges of 51, 53 and 60 feet spans respectively were built on this road besides
70 rods of crossway and. some very heavy ditching ; and its length between Port Lock
and Dessert Lake — six miles — ^is now in excellent condition.
Rabbit Mountain and White Fish Lake Road.
The distance between the OWver Road, where this road begins, and Silver Mountain
Mines, where it now ends, is twenty -two miles. Last year, as then reported, there were
seven miles and a-half of the portion cut out to be completed, and which has since been
done, and the first twelve miles of the road are now in good order for general traffic.
The remaining ten miles have been chopped out sufficiently to allow winter traffic
over it to the mines.and all the necessary bridging has been done, but requiring a consider-
able expenditure yet to make a good road.
The Silver Mountain Mines Company contributed $1,000 towards the cutting out of
this latter portion, with the understanding that next season it be finished as a summer
road.
The overseer says this section passes through some good agricultural lands.
Rainy River Road.
This road was made last year from Fort Frances thirteen miles. This season twenty-
six miles were made, continuing it down the river, and generally upon the road location
made by the Dominion Government about eleven years ago.
The road is chopped out -10 feet wide and made as a fair Avinter road, while the por-
tion built last year was more or less improved throughout, and at the present termination
a narrow road was cut to the river for the use of the inhabitants.
The overseer, in his report, suggests that the work be continued to the mouth of
Rainy River, forty miles, or at any rate he says it is important that at least eleven or
twelve miles be made, so as to reach about six miles below " Sault Rapids," to what is
known as Cameron's farm.
The report concludes as follows : " I may add also that the land along the river as
far as I went, is very well adapted for agricultural purposes, and capable of being .success-
fully farmed, and I have every reason to believe that it continues so to the mouth of the
river."
Eat Portage and Keewatin Bridges and Road.
The object of this work was to connect by road the villages of Rat Portage and Kee-
watin, and which is now largely accomplished.
57
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
The chief undertakings were bridging two outlets of Winnipeg River, and construc-
tion of a breakwater of timber at the foot of the Canadian Pacific Railway embankment
near Rat Portage, which was the only reasonable point where a road could be made.
The breakwater is 445 feet long, formed of piers having 24 feet centres, and built
6^ feet higher than the general water line. It is planked over its whole length, and
finished with a hand railing, while each pier is filled with stone for greater security and
stability. ^
Over the first river outlet a floating bridge is made 360 feet long between piers, which
latter are of square timber 12x12, built five feet above the water and filled with stone.
The floating portion is formed of white pine logs averaging 18 inches in diameter,
and 16 feet long, placed four feet apart, centre to centre. Above these logs are four
stringers bolted to each cross timber, and the whole covered, first with 2-inch plank 16
feet long, and upon this a second 2-inch plank 12 feet long. is laid diagonally for the
waggon road. It is finished with a hand rail, and the whole structure properly anchored
and otherwise made secure.
Hinged aprons lead to and from the bridge at each end, which rise and fall with the
water. The whole length, including the approaches, which are also covered with plank,
is 408 feet.
The third structure, which spans the second outlet, is a truss bridge, composed of
four 50-feet clear spans, and six 22-feet spans, which, with the approaches as planked,
make a length of 557 feet.
Owing to the strong current the building was very difficult, but notwithstanding this
a strong and substantial bridge has, I believe, been secured.
A road was also made through Tunnel Island, and between the two last named
bridges, and the road formed to Rat Portage, so there is now a road giving access by team
or on foot from place to place, which before did not exist.
From my personal knowledge I can report a large amount of work accomplished for
the money spent.
St. Joseph Island Roads.
The appropriation for this island was spent in the construction of portions of three
difiierent roads, namely, the sum of 3600 in building a mile and one-quarter on the A
concession line from Hilton Eoad north-westerly ; ^820 upon the H and I line from
Centre Road, between lots 10 and 11, north-easterly to the middle of lot 20, nearly two
miles and a-half ; and about $640 on the Tenby Bay Road in building a mile and
a-half, from lot 9, concession 7 to the bay, on lot 2, concession 7 ; a total of five and
a-quarter miles of new road.
Road-building here is usually of a heavy and expensive character, involving a great
deal of ditching, which is done in place of cross-waying, and is of course preferable.
Thessalon and Bright Road,
An expenditure of about $600 in making general repairs over the road through
the townships of Thessalon and Bright, about five miles in all, besides some bridge repairs.
WEST DIVISION.
Alsace Road.
Two portions of this road were made, one east and the other west of the Rosseau and
Nipissing Road.
The easterly portion is from the termination of last year's work easterly one mile
and five-eighths, to lot 24, the road being between concessions 10 and 11 of Himsworth ;
while the westerly part is from the Rosseau and Nipissing Eoad, between lots 190 and
191, westerly, crossing lot 190 to its west boundary, a length of one and a-quarter miles,
or a total of nearly three miles of road.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Baysville and Huntsville Road.
Repaired from the sixth concession of the township of Brunei northerly, two and
three-quarter miles.
These repairs are of a pennanent nature, and puts the road in a very fair condition
throughout.
Beaumaris Bridge.
A bridge connecting Tondern Island with the main land on the Point Kaye Road in
the township of Monck.
It is 400 feet long, and cost $400, of which sum the county contributed one-half.
Black Riveu Bridge,
On the line of the Peterson Road, is a structure 88 feet long, comprised of two spans
37 and 27 feet each, resting on three piers, each about 1 1 feet high.
The centre pier is rock-bolted to secure it against danger as this Black Creek is of a
somewhat hazardous character.
The bridge cost more than anticipated, and is explained in the difficulty in procur-
ing timber.
Brand Y Creek Works.
The blasting of rock in the bed of this creek to lower the water and prevent the flood-
ing of roads in the district.
The work is in the township of Watt, Muskoka district.
Burk's Falls Roads.
This grant was to assist the Council in opening up roads from the Railway Station,
on lot 8, concession 9, of Armour, and cutting down a hill between Burk's Falls and the
station. The work was under the supervision of the municipality — half a mile of road.
Burpee Road.
Continued from last year's work, lot 12, concession 5, of Ferguson township, to the
centre of lot 12, in concession 8, of the same township — two miles of very heavy work.
Cardwell Junction Road.
These repairs were mostly upon culverts and crossways, which were destroyed or dam-
aged by floods, and extended over above five miles of the road, from the Muskoka Roawl
westerly.
The road is on the town-line between Perry and Chafiey, and is a most useful and
important one to the settlers of McMurrich, leading, as it does, to Novar Station on the
railway.
Chaffey {20 and 21 Side Line) Road.
This expenditure was made under the supervision of the Township Council, and the
work is said to be very fairly done.
It is through concessions 12,13 and 1 4 to the north boundary of Chafiey, about one
and a-quarter miles of construction.
Christie Road.
Five and a-half miles of this road repaired, the improvements now reaching from
Parry Sound to lot 27, concession 9, of Christie, or practically to Edgington P. O.
A bridge at the Edgington Narrows was entirely rebuilt at a cost of about $250,
which is included in the expenditure of $1,. 550. 17.
59
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
This road is an important one, beinr; the main east and west highway from Parry
Sound and Georgian Bay to the new railway.
Conger Bridge.
This was a small job given to open a way through lot 1, concession 9, of Conger, to
the Port Calling or Lake Joseph Road.
Cooper's Falls Bridge.
This was a work rendered necessary through the d,estruction by flood of a culvert
and embankment built last year on the Dalton and Washago Eoad.
Denville Swamp Road,
On the road allowance between concessions 4 and 5 of the Township of Strong, was
continued this season from lot 10 to lot 4, and two bridges were built, one having a span
of 32 feet and the other 37 feet.
Length of road built a mile and three-quarters.
Distress River Road.
An extension two and a- half miles easterly from opposite lot 5, and between conces-
sions 10 and 11 Strong township, to lot 14 on the same concession line, or as far east as
at present appears necessary for settlement purposes.
Draper and Gravenhurst Road.
A little over three miles of this road has been constructed from Housey's Rapids, in
the third concession of Ryde northward, between lots 25 and 26, through the township,
and two and a half miles of what is known as the Draper and Ryde town line road was
repaired, beginning at lot 8 on the town line and working easterly.
A bridge was also built on the line of this latter road, 165 feet long and 10 feet high,
well finished, with hand railing, etc.
Eagle Lake Road.
This is four miles of well made road, from the Muskoka road near Upland's easterly
to South River on the road allowance, as nearly as practicable, between concessions 2 and
3 of Machar township, and reaches the Callender Junction Railway.
Ferguson Road,
Was begun at Lo rimer Lake road on lot 7, between concessions 4 and 5 of Ferguson, and
produced easterly one mile, crossing lots 6, 5 and 4 in the fifth concession, there meeting
an old lumber road which leads to McKellar, the settlers' market.
Fish Bay Road.
An expenditure in repairing the road between Nipissing Village and Fish Bay, the
steamboat landing on Lake Nipissing.
Golden Valley Road.
A road located in 1884, and in my report fully described. Last year two and three-
quarter miles were built, and this season four miles were added to its length, beginning
at lot 4, between concessions 8 and 9, of the township of Pringle, and ending on lot 13 of
the same concession line, in Mills township. This road opens a good section of land,
and ought to be continued until it intersects the Mills road.
60
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
HiMswoRTH Bridge.
A bridge over East Eiver, in the township of Himsworth, built in 1884, and carried
some distance down the river by the freshets. The present expenditure of S3 19. 48 was
for replacing the bridge and repairing the road.
JoLY Bridge.
A small expenditure for repairs
JuxVCTiox {A^o. 1) Road.
Repaired over six miles, from one mile and a-half west of Spence, on the Eosseau
and Nipissing Road westerly.
Katuixe Bridge,
"Which is on the Muskoka Road at Katrine, was raised 8 feet above its former level, to
permit the passage of steamboats from Doe Lake to the railway. It involved the forma-
tion of heavy approaches at each end containing nearly 1,000 cubic yards of earth tilling,
and the use of a large amount of timber.
Kearney, or Sand Lake Road.
Repairs made over two and a-half miles, beginning about half a mile form Kear-
ney P. O.
The chief work was rebuilding bridges and raising the road bed above the general
flood line, which on portions of the road is a serious difficulty.
Lake Joseph, or Port Carling Road.
On the Port Carling road proper, repairs were made from lot 17 concession 12,
Monck, to lot 26 concession 13, two and a-half miles, and it was also repaired over about
five and three-quarter miles from the Muskoka Road westerly. In addition to this, one
and a-half miles repairs were made on the Point Kaye Road from the main road westerly.
y Leg Lake Road.
A short road begun last year in the township of Wood, and this season a further
sum of 8150 was paid for its production westerly towards the settlement which the road
is intended to serve.
Macaulay Road.
The sum of $1,500 granted by the Legislature was expended in repairing twelve
miles of the road, beginning about two miles from Bracebridge and workin" towards
Baysville.
In addition to the above, about 8700 was spent in making a little over a mile and a-
quarter of new road as a diversion to avoid the necessity for building a new bridge over
the Muskoka River, which had become dangerous, and would have cost at least 82,000
to replace.
The new road was begun on lot 6 concession 3 Macaulay, and constructed through
the said lot, and through the same lot in concession 4, intersecting the old road about six
chains south of the road allowance between concession 4 and 5, and is said to be a most
satisfactory work.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Macau LAY (35 and 26 side line) Road.
This expenditure was for about 100 rods of ditching and cross-way inpj so as to connect
with the Port Sidney Road, and thus allow settlers to reach the mills at Mary Lake.
Maganetawan Road.
Three miles of new road have been made this season, from lot 8 to lot 18 on the
road allowance between the fourth and fifth concessions, as nearly as the country would
permit, it being a somewhat rough and broken district.
Four and a-half miles of the oldest portion of the road were very well repaired,
working from Maganetawan easterly, one-half of which being diversions was equal to
new work.
Maple Island Bridge.
This bridge is over a branch of the Maganetawan River, on the Northern Road, town-
ship of McKenzie, and the rebuilding of it an absolute necessity, as the former one wa&
decayed and unsafe. It is now a 60-feet clear span supported by piers 8 feet by 16 feet
and 20 feet high. It was built at considerably less cost than of some offers made by ten-
der from parties living in the vicinity, and is doubtless a much better bridge than would
be built by contract.
Mills Road and Bridges.
Two small bridges on the road were swept away by the spring floods, entirely stop-
ping traffic over the road. They were rel:)uilt, and some portions of the road repaired.
One bridge is in the township of Ferrie, and the other in the township of Mills.
Monteith and Perry Road.
The chief work this season was a deviation three and a-half miles long, in order to
secure a good and almost level location, instead of the former one, which was both hilly
and rocky. The diversion is from lot 27 concession 11 McMurrich, southerly through
lots 27 and 26 to the road allowance between concessions 10 and 11 ; thence easterly,
encroaching upon the fronts of lots 25 to 22 inclusive, after which it follows as nearly as
may be the said concession line to the Stisted Road between lots 15 and 16. The work is
not fully completed, the grant being sufficient to make it a good winter road only.
A bridge was also built over Bass Greek, on this same road, in lot 9 of concession
11, 100 feet long; and a small sum, .$92, was spent upon repairs near Kearney.
MusKOKA Road.
Extended northward between lots 20 and 21 to the road allowance between conces-
sions 4 and 5, of Machar, one and three-quarter miles. The work was heavy and expen-
sive. An extra outlay of about $150 was required to repair damages north of Hunts-
ville, caused by a freshet.
Northern Road.
Three and a-quarter miles, from the Rosseau and Nipissing Road at Commanda
southward, were repaired in a very permanent manner.
North-West Road.
On this road also, three miles of excellent repairs were made, from one mile north-
west of Parry Sound north-westerly. This is a very expensive road to keep in order,
being rough and rocky.
62
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Oakley Bridge.
A job given to cover and make some necessary repairs, as the bridge was in a dan-
gerous state.
Oka Road.
The continuation of this road was commencd at lot 1 of Gibson, and extended west-
erly five and a-qiiarter miles. The work is of a somewhat cheap character, but the centre
of the road has been well grubbed, and the road chopped out .30 feet wide.
Parry Sound Road.
The work here was chiefly raising a long flat near Ashdown, which each year was
submerged, making travel dangerous. The length was 1,200 feet; some repairs were also
made on the town line of Watt.
Peninsula Lake Road.
On this road the work was begun at the east boundary of Brunei, in the thirteenth
concession, and produced southerly along the said boundary to the old Peninsula Lake
Road at the tenth concession, one and a-half miles. Ih addition, half a-mile of the old
road was repaired through lots 28 and 29 in the eleventh concessioia of Franklin.
Portage Road,
Which may also be called the Peninsula Road, was repaired for three and a-half miles from
" Cane's Corner's," lots 15 and 16 concession 12, Franklin, on the Muskoka and Bobcay-
geon Road, south-westerly to the line between lots 24 and 2.5 in the tenth concession ; and
from thence north over the portage from Lake of Bays to Peninsula Lake.
Peterson Road.
This road was in bad condition, and the overseer who bqilt Black Creek Bridge, was
allowed to repair the worst places, over about four miles, near Uffington.
Restoul Lake Road,
Begins at lot 14 concession 8, township of Nipissing, and has been produced westerly on
the road allowance between concession 8 and 9, two and a-half miles, terminating on lot
21. The work was heavy and expensive, but the road is well constructed.
ROSSEAU AND NiPISSING ROAD.
Repaired from North Seguin River, southerly over ten miles, and being chiefly the
repairing of broken crossways and culverts.
Ryerson Centre Road.
This appropriation of 8500 w^as for the purpose of improving and completing the road
to its intersection with the Maganetawan Road, on the line between lots 10 and 11, and
north boundary of the township of Ryerson. The work was effected, and was chiefly
grubbing and ditching, extending over one and three-quarter miles.
Ryde Centre Road.
This was a road begun in 1882. This year the work was produced southerly, con-
tinuing du the road allowance between lots 5 and 6 to the fourth and fifth concession line
two miles. A lot of crosswaying and ditching was done.
63
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Seguin River Bridge.
Begun last year and now finished. Its entire length is 330 feet, and said to be a tine
structure. The river is a most treacherous one and required expensive additions to guard
against the floods.
►Sinclair and Bobcaygeon Road.
This is a new road and was located last year. It commences at lot 5, concession 5
of Sinclair, and thence north-easterly, through lots 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 and lot 14 of concession
B of Bobcaygeon Road survey, to intersect the Bobcaygeon Road ; thence northerly on
the old road half a-mile, and again the location is continued easterly, towards the town-
ship of Finlayson, to meet the requirements of settlers in that township. This year's
work is two and three-quarter miles of construction, and three-quarter miles of repair.
South Armour Road,
Bv error designated in the estimates the East Armour Road, was produced from the end
of last year's work, lot 28, between concessions 4 and 5, Armour, easterly, on or near the
concesion line, to lot 3 on the same line in Proudfoot, when it was diverted northerly a
little to avoid some rocky ranges. The length constructed is nearly three and a-half miles.
From said point of ending, a winter road one mile long was chopped out so as. to
connect with Kearney No. 1 Road, on lot 7, between concessions 5 and 6 of Proudfoot.
Stephenson Town Line Road.
Repaired from lot 17, concession 1, Brunei, about four miles.
Fire in this instance had destroyed many of the crossways and culverts, which are
renewed or repaired.
Stephenson {12 and IS Con.) Road.
This work was across lots 28 and 29, and between concessions 12 and 13 of Stephen-
son, and through a large and heavy marsh, which made it impossible for the settlers
without assistance to form it into a road. The work had been asked for repeatedly.
Stisted South Town Line Road.
This is an important connection between the Stisted and the Muskoka Road, in
length altogether about six miles. There was a short distance uncompleted at the end
of last season, which is now done, and the road opened throughout in a very satisfactory
manner. It was about three-fourths of a mile of work, chiefly crosswaying and ditching.
Stisted Swamp Road.
Nearly three-quarters of a mile of heavy swamp and crosswaying, opposite lots 7, 8
and 9, between concessions 4 and 5 of Stisted.
Westphalia Road.
Three and a-half miles have been added to the length of this road, as a production
easterly towards South River on its original line, between the 2nd and 3rd concessions of
Gurd, and is now therefore extended as far as lot 21.
It leads to Trout Creek Station on the railway, and is in consequence an important
highway for the public.
Whitestone Valley Road.
•
A road from the Northern Road, westerly, through the township of McKenzie and
begun in 1881.
64
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
This season the appropriation was required for two bridges on the line, which could
not be built last season for want of funds. They are substantially ruade, and portions of
the road graded and improved on the parts built -ireviously.
Wood Road.
A short new road beginning on lot 32, concession 12 of Morrison, and from thence
west half a-mile, and from thence again north and west to Morrison Lake, near the 17th
and 18th concession line of Wood. Three miles were built this year. The County
Council of Simcoe contributed $100 towards the work.
EAST DIVISION.
Addington Road.
Seventeen miles repaired from three miles south of the Canadian Pacific Railway
crossing northward to the village of Cloyne.
For many years changes have been made in the location of the southern part of this
road, and while yet uneven in many places, it is now thought to be upon the best selec-
tion possible.
Anstruther Bridge and Road.
The chief work here was the bridging of Eel Creek, with a structure 100 feet long
and main opening of 31 feet, the main abutments being 13 and 14 feet high respectively.
With the balance of the appropriation the road was completed and opened for
traffic. The work has been reported from time to time in earlier reports, beginning in
the year 1881 when the first expenditure was made.
Algona and Hagakty Road,
Is between lots 25 and 26 of South Algona, and was made through concessions 6, 7, and
8 this year, one and a-half miles.
Alice Road.
About one mile very permanently repaired and being on the road allowance between
concessions 12 and 13 of Alice, from lot 26 to lot 29.
Alice and Eraser Road.
This road is between the 13th and 14th concessions of Alice, and was opened from
the town line between Alice and Eraser easterly three miles.
It had been partially defined before but was not travelable.
Bagot and Renfrew Road,
Is from lot 29, concession 10, to lot 30, concession 5 of the township of Bagot, ending
at the boundary between Bagot and Admaston. Its length of four miles was repaired
thoughout. Previous to this work it was little more than a trail.
Barrie Road.
The work in this instance was renewing a bridge near Perry's Mill. Its length is
156 feet without the approaches, and composed of openings of 41 feet, 43 feet, 25 feet
and 23 feet, supported by cribs 8 feet by 16 feet, and 14 feet high at the centre. It is
represented as an excellent structure and a credit to the overseer.
5 (C.L.) 65
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Bedford Bridges.
A grant of $300 was made to assist the municipality of Bedford, in building and
repairing bridges in their township. One-half of the amount has been paid over upon
their representations that the work was in progress. The balance was held awaiting the
report of completion of the work, which has not yet been received.
Bells R.apids and Caelow Roads.
On the first-named road repairs were made from a point about a mile and a-half north
of the Peterson road, two miles northward ; while on .the Carlow Road the repairs were
from Combermere southerly, three miles.
Blairhampton Road.
This work was begun between concessions 4 and 5 of Minden, at lot 12, and con-
tinued from thence north-easterly, through lot 12 in concession 5, and lots 13, 14 and
part of 15 in the 6th concession; thence easterly across lot 16 and part of 17, and
thence north-easterly through the balance of 17 and whole of lot 18 in the 7th
concession, in all a length of a mile and a-quarter, which was graded and otherwise
improved.
Bobcaygeox Road.
Three miles of repairs in the township of Harvey, southerly from one mile south of
its north boundary.
Bonnecheee Road.
A work consisting of four and a-half miles of repairs", and being from lot 10 in con-
cession 17, to lot 20 in concession 21, of the township of Grattan.
Brudenel {16th Con.) Road.
This was an existing road, but in a very dilapidated condition. It is now
repaired for two and a-half miles, upon the following location :
Commencing at the Opeongo Road, on the line between Free Grant lots 270 and 271,
and from thence north on the said line, to that between lots 20 and 21 in the 15th con-
cession ; and again north on the line between lots 20 and 21 to the north boundary of
Brudenel.
Buckhorn Road.
Repaired from the Monck Road, northerly, to the north boundary of Glamorgan and
again westerly half a mile.
Again it was repaired from lot 18, concession 12 of Cavendish, southward into the
township of Harvey, eleven miles, making eighteen miles of repairs altogether.
Burleigh Road.
Improved between Apsley and Burleigh Falls — twenty miles ; and the road reported
as in a good state of repair over this distance.
Burnt River Bridge.
A bridge on the Snowdon Road, between Minden Station and Monck Road, and
which during last year's freshets moved from its place. In re-building it the whole
structure was raised three feet higher than formerly, thus making it secure against further
danger.
66
I
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Oallender Station Road.
A continuation of last year's woi-k, and is constructed on the road allowance, between
concessions 8 ami 9 of Bontield, to the road allowance between lots 30 and 31, and from
thence northward on the last named road allowance, to that between concessions 6 and 71;
two and a-half miles of new road.
Ohandos Koad.
Repairs upon a bridge over Deer River in the township of Lake ; the expenditure
•was only $67.
Clear Lake Road,
This road is about the edge of Clear Lake, in the township of Sebastopol, and was
repaired to the Eganville and Foy Road, about three and a-half miles.
District Line Road.
One and a-half miles of repairs, from Shaw's Mill southerly towards Eganville, the
work dating from lot 1 1 Wilberforce.
Douglas and Scotch Bush Road.
Repairs iii the township of Bromley, from lot 52 Bonnechere Range eastlerly, along
the south side of Bonnechere River, two miles and a-quarter, well graded throughout.
Douglas and Renfrew Road.
Two miles repaired from Douglas, southerly.
DuMMER Road.
Repaired from lot 19 to lot 31 in the 9th concession of the township of Duramer,
four and a-half miles.
Dungannon Road.
Two years ago, as then reported, this road was chopped out as a winter road Last
year about $200 was spent upon it, and this season a similar amount, which has finished
the work, leaving it in good condition throughout its length of three miles.
Egan^lle and Foy Road.
One mile of repairs in the township of Grattan, from the 21st concession southerly.
Frontenac Road.
Work was commenced upon this road at " Souie's Corners," in the^Township of Olden,
and extended ten miles and a-half northward, to within about one mile of Gull Creek.
The road was very much out of repair and greatly in need of this expenditure,
81,008.43.
Golden Lake Road,
This is an easterly portion of the Pembroke and Barry Bay Road, and is from lot
20, between concessions 10 and 11 of the township of Alice westward. The distance
improved this season is seven miles.
67
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Grant Settlement Road.
This road is on the road allowance between lots 5 and 6 of the township of Ross,
and was this year built from the west end of the 7th concession eastward, to the 10th con-
cession, a length of three a-half miles of almost new road.
Grattax (20th Con.) Road.
This also is new work from the town line, between Gi-attan and South Algona,
through concessions 21 and 22 of Grattan — one and a-half miles.
Grattax (14-th Con.) Road.
A road from the Perrault Settlement Road, and beginning between the 14th and
I5th concessions, and proof line between lots 20 and 21, from whence it is made one mile
easterly, crossing lots 20 to 18, both inclusive.
Grattan and Clontarf Egad, |
Is through lot 23, from concession 15 to concession 17. Two miles of excellent repairs :
in Grattan township.
Hagarty and Brudenel T. Line Road.
This road begins between concessions 14 and 15 of Brudenel, and extends northward
between lots 3 and 4 to the north boundary of the township, and thence easterly to the
east boundary of the same. It is then made north-easterly through lot 1, concession 1,
of South Aigona, to the point of division between lots 1 and 2, and from thence northward
between lots 1 and 2 to the third concession — two and thiee-quarter miles.
Hastings Road.
These are repairs from Rathbun Station, on the Central Ontario Railway, northward
over ten miles.
The traffic over this section of the road is very heavy, and it was found that the
settlers were unable to put it in proper repair.
HiNCHINBROOKE RoAD. f
Work commenced on the boundary between Camden and Portland at the eighth con-
cession of Camden, and repairs made from thence north along the said boundary half a
mile ; thence across the north-west corner of Portland through lots 25 and 26, in the
fourteenth concession, to the boundary between Portland and Hinchinbrooke at the tenth
concession, and from thence north on the last named concession to lot 6— four miles of
repairs.
Hyde's Chute and Sanson Road.
Repaired sixteen miles from the Madawaska River to Sanson's, on the Opeongo Road,
and the work well reported of.
Ingoldsby Station Road.
A road from Ingoldsby Station, on the Victoria Railway, northward on the line
between lots 26 and 27, through the fourteenth concjession of Snowdon, and first two con-
cessions of Minden.
This distance is two miles, which was well repaired throughout.
68
60 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Jones' Falls and Battersea Road,
Two ami a-half miles very thoroughly repaired, from the boundary line between South
Crosby and Storrington, southerly, towards Battersea, with some slight repairs near Jones'
Falls, in South Crosby, County of Leeds.
Lavaxt Road.
Repairs upon this road were commenced on the town-line between Darling and Lan-
ark, at the second and third concession line, and continued to that between concessions 8
and 9 of Darling — four miles.
Repairs were also made over eight miles of the older portions of the road from about
two miles west of the boundary between Darling and Lanark, westerly — twelve miles of
repairs altogether.
Lonsdale and Bridgewater Road.
The work upon this road was begun in the township of Tyendenaga, between the
sixth and seventh concessions, and produced northward between lots 30 and 31, to the
eighth and ninth concession line, from which point it was continued eastward on the line
between lots 30 and 31 to the point of division between lots 33 and 34. From this it
was made north-easterly, diagonally through lot 3-t to the ninth and tenth concession line ;
thence again eastward on the last named concession line to the line between lots 35 and
3G, and from thence northward between the last named lots to the boundary between
Tyendenaga and Hungerford, a distance altogether of five and a-quarter miles.
One mile of the north portion of the road is new work, and the balance repairs and
improvements of the portions previously built.
The County of Hastings contributed .$3U0 towards this road, which will appear as a
refund into the Treasury.
Madawaska Bridge.
An expenditure of about §8.5, made in securing iron and material from a bridge
destroyed by fire last year.
McClintock Road.
A new road in the township of McClintock, begun on the line between lots 4 and 5
in the fourteenth concession of the township of Sherbourne, and produced north-easterly
to the line between lots 10 and 11 in the third concession of McClintock, a distance
of four miles made anew.
The inspector says there are a number of settlers in McClintock who will be greatly
benefited by this road, and a continuation of it is very desirable.
McCool's Road.
Last year eight miles of this road were opened as a cheap winter passage, and this
season eight and a-half miles additional have been opened in a similar manner, commenc-
ing at lot number 7, between concessions 4 and 5 of Calvin, and from thence westerly on
the concession line to that between lots 20 and 21 ; thence south on the line between lots
20 and 21 to concessions 3 and 4 ; thence on this concession line to lots 30 and 31 ;
thence again north between lots 30 and 31 to the fourth and fifth concession line ; thence
north-westerly, meeting the sixth and seventh concessions at the point or stake between
lots 33 and 34 ; then following the concession line last named to the boundary between
Calvin and Bonfield.
McKexzie Lake Bridge.
Is built over McKenzie Lake Creek, twelve miles north of Maynooth. It is 180 feet
long, well and solidly constructed, and the approaches made of compact stone work.
69
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Mattawa and Temiscamingue Eoad.
A production two miles farther along the Ontario side of the Ottawa River.
A substantial bridge 75 feet long, and main span of 35 feet, was built over a stream
which crosses the road.
Miner's Bay Eoad.
The whole length — nine miles — of this road was repaired from the Bobcaygeon Road
to Miier's Bay on the Cameron Road, and now reported in a good state of repair.
Mississippi Eoap.
Repaired from the Frontenac Road for seventeen miles, and from the Carlow Road
westerly to the township of Mayo three miles, making twenty miles of repairs.
MoNCK Road.
These are repairs from the west end of the Monck Road easterly over some four
miles, consisting chiefly in graveling and grading, as this section of the road was low, and
required elevating.
Monmouth Road.
In 1881 the construction of this road was first begun, and was continued for the two
following years, till nine miles were made. These nine miles were repaired this season,
and in addition it was built from lot 20, concession 14, of Monmouth, easterly to lot 30,
crossing the outlet of Otter Lake on lot 25, which was bridged with a structure 230
feet long, and average height above water of about seven feet. The length of this second
portion is three miles, of which two were entii-ely new, the third mile having previously
been chopped by the settlers.
A third section was also made, three miles long, from the Burleigh Road on the
town-line between Monmouth and Cardiff easterly, on or near the line between concessions
21 and 22, to lot number 10. On this portion a high crossway was built over the outlet
of Burnt Elver 175 feet long, constructed mostly of cedar. The expenditure, therefore,
of $1,100, has constructed three miles of road and repaired twelve.
MONTEAGLE AND BaRTLETT RoADS.
The Monteagle Road has been repaired and otherwise improved over seven miles of
its length, that is, from about a mile and a-half east of the Hastings Eoad northerly. Of
this distance three miles had been cut out by the settlers and four by the Department as
a winter road, and the expenditure this season has completed the work.
There is yet one mile to be made to connect with the Petei'son Eoad.
The Bartlett Eoad, which is a branch froui the first named road, was repaired for
three miles.
Mud Lake Eoad,
Commences on the town-line, between Grattan and South Algona, at the intersection with
the fourth and fifth concession. It is repaired from this point southerl}'^, on the town-
line, to the road between concessions 22 and 23, and then on the last named road across,
lots 36 to 33 inclusive — about two miles of repairs.
!NoRTn Bay and Temiscamingue Road.
This season the road was constructed from about the centre of concession A of Wid-|
difield northward on the line between lots 16 and 17, through concessions A and I
thence east between concessions 1 and 2 to lot 1 4 ; and thence again north between 1^
and 15 through concessions 2, 3 and 4 — six miles, of which length the first four miles ar
completed in all respects, and the last two chopped out 60 feet wide, and made as a winte|
road.
70
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
There are settlers novv living at, and near the north boundary of the township who
are yet vvithout a road, so that its extension northward is desirable.
With regard to the quality of the land, the overseer says that though not hrst-class,
its favourable situation, and the railway facilities make it a desirable locality for
settlement.
Opeongo Road.
Through the township of Sherwood, this road was originally built over what are
known as the " Prussian Hills," but which were .so rugged and steep as to make the road
at that part almost impracticable for general teaming.
A diversion of six and a-half miles has this season been made to avoid the hills,
with, I believe, very satisfactory results.
It begins at Free Grant lot 214, and is upon the north side of the road, and con-
structed westerly.
Six miles of the old road were repaired between Foy's and Plant's hotels.
Opeoxgo and Rockingham Road.
This is a road from the Opeongo Road to the village of Rockingham, beginning at a
point about six miles west of the village of Brudenel.
About six miles of repairs were made.
Palmer Rapids Bridge and Road.
Chiefly the completion of a bridge partly built a few years ago, and left unfinished
for want of money. The length of bridge with approaches is 412 feet, and is over the
York branch of the Madawaska River, on the line of the Palmer Rapids Road.
The road was also made to intersect the Carlow Road, in the county of Hastings,
and is constructed on the seventh and eighth concession line of Carlow, and the original
road was repaired between the Peterson Road and Madawaska River, six and a-half
miles.
Papineau (Concession B) Road.
A continuation of work begun last year, and is produced easterly along the west end
of concession B, one mile, The work is understood to be very heavy, accounting for the
short distance completed.
Paudash Lake Road.
A road beginning at the i^Ionck Road about two miles west of the village of Bancroft,
and in the township of Faraday. It is made from thence in a south-westerly direction
to lot 13 in the eleventh concession ; thence west to lot 23 in the same concession, and
again south-westerly to lot 33 in the eighth concession, a length of six and a-half miles.
It had been cut out by the settlers but was not in a condition for general traffic as it
now is.
Pembroke and Barry Bay Road.
Repaired from lot 20 between concessions 10 and 11 of Alice, eastward five miles.
Pembroke and Mattawa Road.
The building of a bridge over ]\IcKay's Creek, which was destroyed last year, was
"the principal work in this case, while some three and a-half miles of the road from the
bridge easterly were more or less repaired.
The bridge built is 98 feet long, with opening of 38 feet and piers about 10 feet high.
A good deal of work appears to have been done for this outlay of
71
50 .Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Perrault Settlement and Opeongo Eoad.
This is in reality that portion of the old Perrault Settlement Road which is from the
Ojjeongo Road north-easterly. It is one and a quarter miles of repairs.
Perrault Settlement and Sanson Road.
Commences on the road allowance between concessions 8 and 9, and is on the line
between lots 20 and 21 of Grattan, to the Opeongo Road.
The work this season was through the seventh and eighth concessions, a mile and a-
quarter of construction.
Perth Road.
On the portion of this road which lies between Buck Lake and Bedford Mills, three
different points were, by reason of the waters of Rideau Canal, annually flooded. These
points have all been improved by raising the road bed above the water line, and the road
was also generally repaired for nine miles, from a point about four miles north of
" Stone's Corners" north-easterly, and the work reported as highly satisfactory.
Point Alexander and Bass Lake Road.
A further production of the road from the end of last year's work along the line
between lots 10 and 11 concession B, township of Eolph, westerly towards the Canadian
Pacific Railway, one and a-half miles of new road.
Roche Fondeau Road,
Begins on the south boundary of Westmeath, on the road allowance between the eighth
and ninth concessions, and was continued northward two miles. It also is new work.
Ross Road.
This road is between the fourth and fifth concessions, and from lot 16 to lot 21, in the
township of Ross, and is two miles of repairs.
Ross AND Bromley Town Line Road.
Three miles of a cheap winter road, built from lot 5 to lot 1.3 of Ross, on the town
line between Ross and Bromley.
Ross AND Bromley Boundary Road.
Another portion of the last-named road, from lot 26 concession 1, northward. TwO'
miles of very permanent work.
Scott Road and Bridge.
The bridging of Paudash Creek was the chief work. It is about 100 feet long, with
main opening of 50 feet, and is about 13 feet high above the water.
Some improvements were made on the road near its intersection with the Burleigh.
Road, in grading the hills and in other ways guarding against accidents.
Sharbot Lake Road.
This road has been very thoroughly repaired over the two miles which were roughly
opened last season and the previous one.
72
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
Shamrock and Calabogie Road.
This begins at Shauirock, on the Opeongo Road, and is from thence south on the line
between the tenth and eleventh concessions, of the township of Admaston. The repairs
extended two miles and a-half, and are said to have been very well made.
Shamrock and Douglas Road.
This road was repaired over its whole length of ten miles, beginning at the inter-
section of the eighth and ninth concession line of Admaston, with the boundary line be-
tween Admaston and Bromley, and extending to the Opeongo Road.
Silver Lake Road.
A new road opened on the fourth and fifth concession line of South Algona, through
lots 22 to 2.5. It was three quarters of a-mile of low-lying land, requiring a large amount
of cross-waying.
Snowdon {10th and 11th Side Line) Road,
The position of this road is as follows : — Commencing at the Monck Road and south
boundary of Snowdon; thence northerly between lots 10 and 11, to the line between con-
cessions 1 and 2 ; thence easterly on the last-named line to the line between lots 11 and 12;
thence north on the last-named line to the fourth concession ; and thence north-westerly
again to the line between lots 10 and 11, a distance altogether of three miles, of whieh
the first half was repairs and improvements, and the remainder new work.
Stanhope {15 and 16th Side Line) Road,
Begins at the Peterson road, and runs north between lots 1 5 and 1 6 of Stanhope to Beech
Lake. It is two miles long and had been opened some years ago, but was so much
grown up as to make these improvements necessary.
Stafford Road.
This is between lots 3 and 4 of the township of Stafford, and through the fourth and
fifth concessions a mile and a-quarter. The work was general repairs and completion of
the road.
Sturgeon Falls Bridge.
Built over Sturgeon River, immediately above the falls and now within the limits
of the village after which the bridge is named. It is an iron bridge and spans the river
with one span of 130 feet. It rests upon timber piers about 12 feet high, built upon a
rock foundation, to which the piers are firmly rock-bolted and filled with stone.
The superstructure was furnished by the Hamilton Bridge & Tool Company, and
erected by the company for the sum of 83,280, the balance of the expenditure being for
the cribs and approaches. The whole work is very satisfactory.
Trout Lake and Folger Road.
This is a new section on the road allowance between concessions 2 and 3 of South
Canonto, between lots 30 and 35. Its length is one and a-quarter miles.
Vennachar Road.
Improved from Vennachar five miles, and put in very good condition.
73
oO Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 18). A. 1887
WOLLASTON AXD FaRADAY ToWX LiN'E RoAD.
It was the intention to construct this road on the town line, but it was found to be
impracticable, and the following line was adopted : — Commencing on the town line at lot
34, and from thence north-wesfcerly across lots 24, 25 and 26, to the second and third con-
cession line of Faraday : thence on the last-named line to lot 32, three miles of new road.
Waugh Road.
The Waugh Road is on the north side of Gull Jiake, and mostly in the township of
Lutterworth, extending from Minden village to Moore's Falls P. 0., where it unites with
the Cameron Road, Two miles of a very rough portion of it were repaired, from the
boundary between Anson and Lutterworth to lot 11 in the fourteenth concession of the
last-named township, and a bridge was built over Bob Lake Creek on lot 13, concession
14, 125 feet long, height 11 feet and main span 30 feet.
WiLBERFORCE {12th and 13th Concession) Road.
This work is really on the line between lots 5 and 6 in the eleventh and twelfth con-
cessions for nearly .a mile, and the balance of the work on the last-named concession.
About a mile and a-half of repairs.
WiLBERFORCE {:20tlt Concesdon) Road.
This road is on the concession road allowance between 20 and 21 from lot 34, westerly
to the line between Wilberforce and South Algona ; thence north-westerly into the
township of Algona, again to intersect the town line about one-third of a mile north of
the nineteenth and twentieth concession, and thence again to the boundary line. It is
about a mile and a-half of new work, and includes the erection of two small bridges, hav-
ing spans of 20 and 30 feet respectively.
74
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE ON COLONIZATION ROADS, 1886.
North Division.
Ansonia Bridge
Barr River do
Basswood Lake Road
Blind River Bridge
Cocklmrn Island Road
Coffin, No. 1 do
do No. 2 do
•Coyne'o do
IJay Mills and Bright do
Galbraitli, 3rd Con do
Gosse'o Creek Bridge
CJrand Portage Road
Indian Peninsula Roads
Inspection
Kaministiquia (balance of 1885) Bridge
Kaministiquia do
Manitoulin Island Roads
iMississaga Bridge
do River Ferry Scow
Oliver Road
Parkinson do
Point De Meuron Bridge
Port Finlay Road
Port Lock do
Rabbit Mountain and White Fish Lake do
Rainy River do
Rat Portage and Keewatin Bridges and Road
St. Joseph Island Roads
The9«alon and Bright Road
West Division.
Alsace Road
Baysville and JIuntsville do
Beaumaris Bridge
Black River do
Brandy Lake Creek Work 1
Burk's Falls Road
Burpee (extension) . . do
Cardwell Junction do
Chaflfey (20 and 21 Side Line) '. do
Christie • do
Conger do
Cooper's Falls (D. and W. Road) Bridge
Den ville Swamp Road
Distress River do
Drajier and Gravenhurst do
Eagle Lake do
Ferguson do
Fish Bay do
Golden V'alley do
Himsworth Bridge
Inspection
do
Joly Bridge
•Junction, No. 1 Road
Katrine Bridge
Kearney or Sand Lake Road
Lake .Joseph or Port Carling do
Leg Lake do
Macaulay do
do (diversion) do
75
Cash.
$ c.
32 40
195 85
875 65
624 20
515 97
201 yi
994 42
891 18
364 28
499 35
206 25
895 25
1034 10
1425 27
133 60
1292 18
4928 68
4074 81
150 00
178 90
750 00
5840 89
876 44
603 19
3037 02
4176 38
6668 21
1711 40
546 34
Supplies
from De-
partment.
43724 12
844 94
595 70
200 00
631 72
352 89
262 91
683 85
400 00
400 00
1344 32
35 00
176 71
939 15
910 77
1652 51
1394 99
465 98
99 32
1296 12
319 48
1799 31
32 55
62 19
846 23
567 07
517 02
1101 53
50 00
1292 34
703 00
S c.
124 59
99 05
125 34
125 34
605 73
6331 28
131 15
124 36'
2.S9 98
908 12
112 18
353 05
59 25
9339 36
155 54
205 85
95 63
192 51
206 24
157 06
206 80
Total.
32 40
195 85
1000 24
723 25
515 97
201 91
994 42
1016 52
364 28
499 35
206 25
1020 .59
1034 10
1425 27
133 60
1292 18
5534 41
10406 09
150 00
178 90
881 15
5840 89
1000 74
603 19
3-277 00
5084 50
6780 39
2064 45
605 59
53063 48
1000 48
595 70
200 00
631 72
352 89
262 91
683 85
400 00
400 00
1550 17
35 00
176 71
1034 78
910 77
1845 02
1.394 99
465 98
99 32
1502 36
319 48
1799 31
32 55
62 19
1003 29
567 07
517 02
1101 53
50 00
1499 14
703 00
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE, 'Etc.— Continued.
West Division — Continued.
Macauley, 25 and 26 Side Line Road
Maganetawan do
do do
Maple Island Bridge
IMillsRoad Bridges
Monteith and Perry, No. 1 Road
do No. 2 do
Muskoka (balance of 1885) do
Mviskoka do
do do
Musquosh Bridge
Nipissing Road
Nortliern do
North-West -. do
Oakley Bridge
Oka Road
Parry Sound, No. 1 do
do No. 2 do
Peninsula Lake do
Portage do
Port Sidney (balance of 1885) Bridge
Peterson Road
Restoul Lake do ,
Rosseau and Nipissing do
Rosseau Falls (balance of 1885) do
Ryerson Centre do
Ryde Centre do
Seguin River Bridge
Sinclair and Bobcaygeon ... Road
South Armour do
Stephenson, Town Line do
do 12th and 13th Concession do
Stisted, South Town Line (balance of 1885) do
Stisted, South Towti Line do
Stisted, Swamp do
Stisted, No. 2 (balance of 1885) do
Westphalia do
Whitestone Valley (balance of 1885) do
Whitestone Valley Bridge and Road
Wood Road
East Division.
Addington Road
Anstruther Bridge and Road
Algona and Hagarty Road
Alice do
Alice and Fraser do
Bagot and Renfrew do
Barrie do
Bedford Bridges
Bell's Rapids and Carlow Roads
Blairhampton Road
Bobcaygeon -. do
Bonnechere do
Brudenel, 16th Concession do
Buckhorn, No. 1 do
do No. 2 do
Burleigh , do
Burnt River Bridge
Callender Station Road
Chandos do
76
Cash.
300 10
858 72
1000 97
595 40
151 72
684 09
92 00
11 10
1157 36
146 74
6 50
16 00
858 44
892 34
66 72
695 60
539 27
165 47
402 00
602 80
283 64
440 67
799 27
276 25
9 68
500 00
500 75
1398 91
500 95
975 CO
517 99
241 92
50 56
298 11
499 62
100 00
603 50
107 20
900 45
399 79
Supplies
from De-
partment.
38620 10
887 99
406 51
523 25
401 35
511 64
536 95
347 (33
150 00
442 15
153 25
313 20
221 95
530 43
396 03
178 22
792 25
253 90
500 80
75 24
266 35
61 79
165 71
299 86
149 23
92 77
132 62
198 02
276 76
93 17
2955 91
120 24
119 44
13 38
Total.
S c.
300 10
1125 07
1000 97
657 19
151 72
849 80
92 00
11 10
1457 22
146 74
6 50
16 00
1007 67
985 11
66 72
828 22
539 27
165 47
402 00
602 80
283 64
440 67
907 29
276 25
9 68
500 00
500 75
1398 91
500 95
975 90
517 99
241 92
50 56
298 11
499 62
100 00
603 50
107 20
1177 21
486 96
41576 01
1008 23
406 51
523 25
401 35
511 64
5:^6 95
347 63
150 00
541 59
153 25
313 20
221 95^
530 43
396 03
191 60
792 25
253 90
500 80
75 24
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE, 'Etc.— Continued.
Cash.
Supplies
from De-
partment.
Total.
East J)ixi:iiO}^ — Continued.
Clear Lake Road
District Line do
Douglas and Scotch Bush do
Douglas and Renfrew do
Dunimer do
Dungannon (balance of 1885) do
l^ungannon do
Eganville and Foy do
Eg.anville and Algona (balance of 1885) do
Eronteiiac do
<iolden Lake do
< Jrant Settlement do
Grattan, 20th ( 'oncession Line do
do 14th Concession Line do
do and Clontarf do
Hagarty and Brudenel Town Line do
Hastings do
Hinchinbrooke do
Hyde's Chute and Sanson do
Inspection
do
Indian River (balance of 1885) Bridge
Ingoldsby Station Road
Jones Falls and Battersea do
Lavant (balance of 1885) do
Lavant .... do
Lonsdale and Bridgewater (balance of 1885) do
Lonsdale and Bridgewater do
Madawaska Bridge
McClintock Road
McCool's do
McKenzie Lake Bridge
Mattawa and Temiscamingue . . . Road
Miner's Bay do
Mississippi, No. 1 do
.do No. 2 do
Monck do
Monmouth do
Monteagle ancl Bartlett (balance of 1885) Roads
Monteagle and Bartlett do
Mud Lake Road
North Bay and Temiscamingue do
Opeongo, No. 1 do
do No. 2 do
Opeongcf and Rockingham do
Palmer Rapids Bridge and Road
do North part Road
Papineau, Concession 13 . . do
Paudash Lake do
Pemliroke and Barry Bay do
Pembroke and Mattawa do
Perniult Settlement and Opeongo do
Perrault Settlement and Sanson do
Perth do
Point Ale.xander and Bass Lake do
Roche Fondeau do
Ross *. do
Ross and Bromley, To^vn Line do
do Boundary ... do
•Scott Bridge and Road
.Sharlxjt Lake Road
Shamrock and Calabogie do
Shamrock and Douglas do
77
?5 c.
302 00
216 50
504 25
410 00
238 55
26 56
167 96
206 82
22 95
877 69
397 80
500 65
528 00
539 45
536 75
800 00
528 58
300 00
861 85
1,570 00 •
13 75
63 09
147 00
704 32
35 00
555 70
98 40
323 50
85 58
866 84
600 00
442 2S
807 84
193 29
704 84
300 00
829 15
1,100 02
25 22
566 56
253 05
2,563 75
1,340 77
301 95
2<)0 00
502 66
411 80
500 04
4.37 86
627 03
598 10
328 29
253 18
999 67
518 20
470 00
401 80
510 05
517 46
447 64
466 39
531 10
871 35
S c.
130 74
88 12
122 91
100 43
149 75
439 28'
36 10
S c.
302 00
216 50
504 25
410 00
238 55
26 56
167 96
206 82
22 95
1,008 43'
397 80
500 65
528 00
539 45
536 75
800 00
616 70
300 00
861 85
1,570 00
13 75
(i3 09
147 00
704 32
35 00
555 70
98 40
323 50
85 58
989 75
600 00
442 28
807 84
193 29
805 27
300 00
829 15
1,100 02
25 22
716 31
2.53 05
3,003 03
1,340 77
301 95
200 00
502 66
411 80
500 04
437 86
627 03
598 10
328 29
253 18
999 67
518 20
470 00
401 80
510 05
517 46
447 64
502 49
531 10
871 35
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 18).
A. 1887
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE, ^ic.—Cordinued.
East Division — CoiUinued,
Silver Lake Road
Snowdon, 10 and 11 Side Line do
Stanhope, 15 and 16 Side Line do
Stafford do
Sturgeon Falls Bridge and Road
Trout Lake and Folger Road
Vennacher do
Wollaston and Faraday (balance of 1885) do
Wollaston and Faraday, Town Line do
Waugh do
Wilberforce, 12th and 13th Concessions do
Wilberforce, 20th Concession do
Wilberforce, 25th and 26th Side Line (balance of 1885) do
Cash.
529 02
334 71
185 94
208 38
2,095 91
450 00
424 58
21 36
414 31
440 62
403 99
519 42
20 00
46,701 76
Supplies
from De-
partment.
51 80
3,321 73
87 72
90 91
4,872 55
Total.
529 02
386 51
185 94
208 38
5,417 64
450 00
424 58
21 36
.502 03
531 53
403 99
519 42
20 00
50,574 31
RECAPITULATION.
Expenditure in North Division $53,063 48
do West Division ■ 41,576 01
do East Division 50,574 31
Total Provincial ^Expenditure $145,213 80
HENRY SMITH,
Supt.
Col. Roads.
Department of Crown Lands,
Toronto, December 31st, 1886.
78
I
STATEMENT A
.-
-She
Wl
ng
he
ni
m
be
''
3f
m
m
grar
ts
A
ved
"
0
nt.
"■'
0.
th
TU
m
je
ren
na
m
d
it
the
'■
Nati
Dn
alities,
fo
•"
h
5 twelv
e
mon
h =
«
nd
ng
31
t
Dec(
m
be
'■•
18S1;
i^AW. ...irvv
|| ..... Ij TOHUJflt. A«ENCV
lu>|^I.Tu^ >
l.;-Sl-V .>-)KNtV
tia.vMi'n.TM.Tiii...L . ■ .. 1
M
111
1
hill
i.
i
1
k
j
i
1
i
1
1
1
J
1
1
<
3
1
1
1
Li
1
i
1
i
1
i
f
1
i
1
i
1
M i Ij.lil
1
.1
i
I
1
|l
1
1
1
1
j
1
1
1
i
j
l\
,!!
11
1
1
jl
!
f
M-i.i
'. ' 1
s
'.ZL'r
i • ' '
■■■ ■
! [ .
"1 .'
^
-
-^
-
_1
^
z
t
1;
^
,
:
|I
^
z
"
,1
«
:;
«
i
Z^
-
T
™
z
4
i
11
_
_
:
-
1
B--4(i™w.
~sHSSS=£Hi;.,,
.,..„.,
_:_|LL
___
7TT:i:
,1 '•
m
"I
1-
:
~
">:
z
I
i
'■
~
-
_^
-
^.
:
—
:
:
-
i
4
»
,„
"
"
.™„.
:™
■™ I
r
"
-^
i
-
-
■
z
j
■ i !
;
Z
z
;
I
I
'-■,
I
"— 1 ■'-
'- ".I"' 1 '1 "
I-, "
ill"
""]"'"
•
■"■'"-
I
— ■— -: [^-4 '1 • -
: f . f
■7-
~:
«
I
1
■-
-
-
'z
z
--
-
,.
,«,
«
«
.,
"
»
.-
.,
,.,
4
;
'z
™
^
•'
,m| .,.
.
•
.
'"•
" * l\
"
;
,;
,m
™
"■
™
'.Z
"
•:
;;
:
,11
;
»
n
:
ii
;
=
-
:
I
■;
n
':
::
z z
: ""'I "
J
— T
i-'
-l-
"
"
-
_.
"
«"
"'
»'•
"
"•
"
:
1
T
-;
-
-
-
=
i
:
,„
,™,
.,.
.„
,.,.
-
™
~
,.
"
^
T
-r
"
■■
1,
».
.
•
^
-
.
„.
..
„,. ,.,,..„,
" 1 "
lU w
II
•
' "' »
2
:
"Z
E
7.
"
^
-
" " "
;
!!
'
n
^
=
I
:
E
_1
-
=
_
_
z.
—
Z
z z
'■■-»■■
"
m . •>
"
!>
'•
»
■
-
ff
z
f
=
f
f
f
=
=
=
=
-
—
5
™
i
?
-
z
...;,,
»
«
>.
»
>
i
2
7
t
=
=
mj^'ii^
'
z::i:
zi
J
,„
..
»
«
.„ .„:,, 1 ; I.J lj„.
-
,»
J
..
z
»*.
E
.,„
f
TTiinni:ixi^
,|J|
rp."
>;u.p
»
„
^
»
«
»
"
■
„[:
5~
\z^
T
-TQ
—
„i„.
T
X
■"'
""""^--^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF IMMIMOl!
FOR THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO,
FOR THE YEAR
1886.
^rittt^d by (f^vAtx of the ^tqi^Utm ^^$mU\^.
i a r 0 tt 1 0 :
PRINTED BY WARWICK & SONS, 26 AND 28 FRONT STREET WEST
1887.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Commissioner's Report v.
Appendix No. 1 — Report of Peter Byrne, Ontario Agent, Liverpool, England 1
" 2 — Report of Richard M. Pearse, Ontario Agent, Quebec 3
" 3— Report of E. McC. Clay 7
" 4 — Report of R. Macpherson, Dominion Agent, Kingston 9
" 5 — Report of John A. Donaldson, Dominion Agent, Toronto 12
" 6— Report of John Smith, Dominion Agent, Hamilton 17
" 7 — Report of A. G. Smyth, Dominion Agent, London 38
»
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A 1S87
REPORT
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER
isse
To. the Honourable John Beverley Robinson,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
May it please Your Honour :
The undersigned has the honour to submit the following Report on the operations of
the Immigration Department, for the twelve months ending 31st December, 1886.
In 1886, as compared with 1885, there was an increase of 7,938 in the number of
passengers landed at Halifax, Quebec and Montreal ; and of 1,315 in the number of
immigrants who remained in the Province of Ontario. Owing to the rise in the rate of
railway fares between New York and Chicago, a larger number of immigrants than in
1885 passed through Canadian ports and over Canadian railways to the Western States.
The immigrants were exceptionally free from disease ; most of them had sufficient means
to pay their way to their respective destinations, and with the exception of persons who
came with the expectation of obtaining light and easy work, there was no trouble experi-
enced, from the middle of March till to the end of October, in procuring employment for
them.
Farm Products.
The past year was remarkable for the extremely low prices of farm products in
England and other countries. As compared with the average prices for the forty years
immediately preceding, wheat, in England in 1886, declined thirty-eight and one-half
per cent.; oats, sixteen per cent.; barley, nineteen and one-half per cent.; butter, twenty-
nine per cent.; beef, twelve per cent.; pork, seventeen and one-half per cent.; potatoes,
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
twenty -five per cent.; and wool forty-three per cent. This extraordinary decline in
prices, has been very disastrous to the farming interests of Great Britain and Ireland,
and, remotely, injurious to those of other countries, our own especially, which are
dependent on British markets for the sale of surplus products.
Farm Labourers.
In view of the general fall in the price of farm products, a like decline might have
been expected in the rate of wages paid to farm labourers. This, however, was not the
case, owing, principally, to the demand for general labour. Wages during the past
twelve months were kept up to the standard of the previous year. Experienced farm
labourers, newly arrived, commanded from $150 to $175 per annum, and persons having
previous experience of Canadian farming $170 to $200, with board and lodging in both
cases. The demand commenced early in April and continued till the end of October,
all the farm labourers arriving during that period being engaged almost immediately on
their arrival, and settled at little expense to the Government. It has been ascertained
that the average outlay for farm labour in Great Britain is $5 per acre; but when
farming is carried on scientifically, with the use of artificial manures and with the most
improved machinery, the cost of manual labour has increasdd to about $15 per acre. High
class farming, such as this, can be made profitable only when farm products command
a fair price. In the Lothians, Scotland, where farming has been, for many years, carried
on with great skill and success, it is believed that, on many farms, fewer men will be
employed than formerly, and that those thrown out of employment will either emigrate
or go to the large cities. Should these men decide to come to this Province, they may
rest assured that their skill and energy will here command fair remuneration, with
prospects of advancement, which their native land cannot afford. It would be well for
tovvTiship municipalities to ascertain, throvigh the assessors, the cost per acre, in this
Province, for labour, for machinery, and for artificial manures.
Female Domestic Servants.
During the last two years few domestic servants have reached this Province. This
is mainly due to the fact that they are ofiered free passages to the Australian colonies^
while they must pay $21.75 from Liverpool to Toronto. General servants, steady,
industrious, with good health, may here obtain constant employment at $10 per month,
with maintenance.
The Colonial Exhibition.
The great success of Canadian exhibitors has done much to make known the
resources of this Province, not only in Great Britain but also in Continental Europe.
The magnificent display of cereals, fruit and honey, must have been a convincing
testimony to the fertility of our soil and the excellence of our climate. With a view to
making this Province still better known in connection with the exhibition, I caused
a pamphlet to be prepared specially for the information of tenant farmers and capitalists,
of which many thousand copies were distributed. I have reason to believe that the
vi.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
information thus disseminated at a time and place at which the more important state-
ments could be verified, by refereuco to the products of Canadian soil, mine, and forest,
as well as to the results of mechanical and artistic skill, will lead many valuable
emigrants to transfer their capital and skill to this Province.
In adjusting the machinery of the Department to the existing requirements of the
Province I have been enabled to dispense with the agency at Quebec, and also with the-
local agent at the Immigration Sheds, Toronto.
The arrivals at Quebec in 1885 and 1886, respectively, were as follows : —
1885— Steerage passengers, 14,220 ; Cabin, 2,508 16,728
1886— Steerage passengers, 19,681 ; Cabin, 2,703 22,384
Increase in 1886 5,656
Total arrivals at Halifax in 1886 5,656
Total arrivals at Quebec in 1886 22,384
Total arrivals at :Montreal in 1886— Cabin, 427 ; Steerage, 2^274 2,701
Total arrivals at Halifax, Quebec and Montreal, in 1886 30,741
Total arrivals at Halifax, Quebec and Montreal, in 1885 22,803
Increase in 1886 7,938
The following is a statement of the number of immigrants settled in the Province of
Ontario, through the Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, and London Agencies, with
their nationalities, during the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884,
1885, and 1886, respectively: —
Year. English. Scotch. Irish. German. Other Countries. Total.
1877. 4,891 1,362 1,310 756 3,335 11,654
1878. 6,124 1,785 1,551 620 2,975 13,055
1879. ' 12,169 2,894 3,993 1,450 3.90i 24,407
1880. 7,980 3,027 4,518 1,197 2,56» 19,291
1881. 7,704 3,070 4,521 1,274 1,664 18,233
1882. 10,873 3,173 6,322 1,033 1,290 22,691
1883. 11,954 2,658 8,993 1,384 2,130 27,119
1884. 11,020 2,623 3,783 1,716 3,136 22,277
1885. 7,261 2,131 2,105 1,098 L378 1.3,973
1886. 8,344 2,268 2,497 936 1,243 15,288
The above table shews an increase of 1,315 in 1886, as compared with 1885.
The total arrivals in and departures from Ontario, in 1884, 1885, and 1886
respectively, were as follows : —
Passed Remained in
Via St. Lawrence. United States. Total Arrivals, through the Province. Ontario.
1885—13,127 28,726 41,853 25,139 13,973
1886—16,553 52,986 69,539 54,251 15,288
Increase in 1SS6 1,315
vii.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). • A. 1887
The immigrants settled in this Province during the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880,
1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, and 1886, were distributed through its respective Agencies
as follows : —
Year.
Ottawa.
Kingston.
Toronto.
Hamilton.
London.
Total.
1877.
431
743
2,534
6,590
1,356
11,654
1878.
416
746
4,602
6,348
943
13,055
1879.
608
1,134
9,509
10,639
2,517
24,407
1880.
767
1,363
7,094
8,241
1,826
19,291
1881.
977
2,187
7,779
6,227
1,063
18,233
1882.
2,248
5,473
8,404
5,365
1,201
22,691
1883.
2,670
3,984
11,233
7,535
1,697
27,119
1884.
3,033
3,196
7,229
7,176
1,643
22,277
1885.
1,398
1,877
5,166
4,698
834
13,973
1886.
1,072
2,173
6,045
4,705
1,293
15,288
In addition to the above immigrants, the following numbers were reported through
the Customs as having: arrived and settled in Ontario : —
■21 No return. 1,133 { J'395* ^'ggg* [ 1,020 1,150
1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886.
Ottawa and Ports within
its Agency
Kingston do 589 859 958 1,001 939 855 673
Toronto do 646 1,145 1,546 1,622 426 1,593 1,709
Hamilton do 748 930 1,138 1,366 1,179 987 912
London do 2,731 4,033 6,740 6,868 6,574 2,642 2,735
Total 5,435 6,967 11,515 13,378 11,217 7,097 7,179
* Sent from Quebec direct to other places within the Ottawa Agency.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. 19).
'A. 1887
03 —
« S
S
8
8
8
8
8
8
o
8
o
o
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
•sjoajga
o
o
g
/v;
aj
o
o
X
-r
—
o
u*
n
o
©
o
o
3Q
X
JO ani^A
C-1
?o
t^
X
-r
o
o
?J
o
t^
•«<
t-
t^
t^
«5
CO
۩ O
C-1
-r
o
o
S
!S
c:
X
C5
t^
CO
o
M
■o
c^
■V
CO
o
«
I-H
UD
?5
X
CO
s
l-H
1-H
"^
§
«
I-H
,
_•
•
H
- —
^
ic
N
o
t^
^
e<5
o
X
^
w
^
t-
N
C-l
o
O
t^
2
M
CC
C5
c^
X
t-
M
'T
X
t^
.-I
I-H
1—1
^
1 _;
o
«•
03
OJ
*
CO
t^
^A
o
^
t-
._«
M
CO
.^
^
n
C2
t~
._,
o
■M
o
"eS
P5
•M
f
X
iC
CO
CO
CO
><
H
a
'"'
"^
'"'
"-I
; ^
9>
M
M
o
-r
la
t^
X
25
O
■o
o
t^
o
IM
l>-
-r
o
.s
M
C<I
c:
n
r-
t^
I-l
IS
co
i-H
TT
S5
;
eS
l-H
1
S
y;
rr .—
t^
^
^
t>
-r
f
N
l-H
X
CO
CO
-r
w
!>.
lO
•*«
IM
c:
e<3
X
•r
o
la
'T
lO
t-
iH
o 1
^'
^
•^
C3
e<i
;
t
t^
l-H
»a
lO
c.
IS
»a
c-
C5
rH
o
^
(M
rH
eo
o
o
a:
£
»
>j
a
M
t~
■«t
©
00
"
«
■»<
z
'C
£
l-H
c:-4
<
^
"m
cj
<r
ec
(M
*
»
c^
■*
CO
X
iri
lO
5<I
CO
a
fcc
l-H
c
W
»
1
^
O
:*■
O
f
c*
t^
^
c-
c
CO
t^
^
--
'»
o
X
C5
'■%
•*
t«
l-H
«i:
c
iH
c-
CS
^
e<i
^
CO
-r
1—
1—
l-H
s
e3
o
'pa^jodaj
00
©
«
X
CO
t^
■^
X
-r
CO
IM
X
X
X
4r:
c
55
X
l-H
X
Ve%»L
M
w
(M
•*
CO
!
p:3
H
^
'=-
•
^i.
^
be
-
"a
3
"Si
2
"5
s
i
?
c c
J
1
) ;
1
"5:
e
c
a
'Z
4
" 3
a
o
0 T3
s
c
1
'u
U
X
—
flS
■fc
c
a
c?
o
<;
PC
) p;
^
i c
u
C
) C
£
) c
> o
Q
^
pc
C
c:
s
u
k4
IX.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
}o aniBA
8 8 8
8 8
8 8 8
O (N 00 (M
8 8 8
o
o
o
•p3!)Jodai
42 C; t^ X C5
1-1 rl O
o-*<05>-ia:(MO'»<c'5cO'^cco
(M CO 1-H
1-1 i-H C-l 00
e<5 5^1 in C5 -^
» M c; t-
t~ -»• 1-H O
IS 1-1 O O N ■* C5
C5 C5 O ^
o o
G C -^
P4
X.
PHOP-icQajasHH
^ ^ ^
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Ottawa, and Ports within its Agency,
PORTS OF ENTRY.
Total reported.
Value of Effects.
Ottawa
Kingston
•
Toronto
Hamilton ....
1,150
673
1,709
912
2,735
S c.
42,680 00
37,244 00
151,241 00
58,709 00
145,492 00
London
Total
7,179
435,366 00
The value of the effects of the Immigrants reported through Customs was :
1882.
Ottawa 836,695
Kingston and ports
within its Agency. 34,549
Toronto and ports
within its Agency. 133,592
Hamilton and ports
within its Agency. 55,190
London and ports
within its Agency . 243,006 249,819 236,109 131,065
1883.
1884.
1885.
45,974
37,408
35,667
38,246
51,130
37,266
34,153
25,563
128,179
65,103
60,214
56,961
Total value $503,032 $533,295 8410,424 §389,138
Total value in 1881,
'82, 83, '84 and '85. 314,075 503,032 533,295 410,424
Increase $188,957 $30,263 $1 1,286
Decrease $122,871
1886.
42,680
37,244
151,241
58,709'
145,492
435,366
389,138
46.226
Table A shows the monthly, quarterly and yearly arrivals at. and departures from,
the various Agencies, the nationalities of those Immigrants who settled in this f'rovince,
and the grand totals of 1885 and 1886 respectively.
xi.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
The following statement shews the number of emigrants who left the British Islands
for places out of Europe, an^ the percentage settled in Ontario, through Agencies, during
the years 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885 and
1886 respectively : —
Year.
Numbers Left.
Settled in Ontario.
Percentage
1874.
241,014
25,254
10.55
1875.
173,809
17,655
10.16
1876.
138,222
11,432 .
8.27
1877.
119,971
11,654
9.77
1878.
147,663
13,055
8.84
1879.
217,163
24,407
11.23
1880.
332,294
19,291
5.80
1881.
392,514
18,233
4.64
1882.
413,288
22,691
5.49
1883.
397,157
27,119
6.83
1884.
304,074
22,277
7.32
1885.
264,986
13,973
5.27
1886.
330,881
15,288
4.62
Xll.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
The following statement shews the aggregate number of children settled in this
Province since 1868 by the undermentioned parties.
Year.
6
Pi
d
o
i
£
s
00
o
1
p
G
>
Pi
o
'a
cS
c
u
ci
P5
u
Q
Shafti'sbnry's Boys'
Home, London, Eng.
1
Cardinal Maiming and
others.
18G8
5
187
253
277
5
1869
187
1870
194
498
447
1871
775
1872
185
134
321
358
506
1873
1874 .
102
594
193
279
184
163
50
78
71
81
43
603
1875
305
1876
1877
234
91
42
115
68
79
83
86
28
32
317
1878
1879
307
96
68
117
95
114
90
126
129
158
57
41
60
24
22
43
398
1880
11
49
22
45
407
1881
562
1882.
118
170
183
193
153
194
70
125
41
53
51
172
24
43
139
183
779
1883
1133
1884
165
165
254
145
75
252
39
283
1375
1885
125
110
183
215
351
274
115
129
87
91
395
615
32
33
323
301
1611
1886
1768
2336
3418
1718
1212
620
1485
231
1296
12316
Xlll.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. II
Expenditure.
The total expenditure on account of Immigration during the years 1881, 1882, 1883,
1884, 1885 and 1886, respectively, was as follows : —
Agencies in Europe.
Agencies in Canada.
Dominion Government pro-
portion of carriage from
Quebec
Carriage of Immigrants in
Ontario
Provisions for Immigrants,
including medical attend-
ance
Incidentals
Immigration Pamphlet and
Maps
Carriage of female domestics
from Quebec
Total
Cost per head, including
Immigrants settled
through Agencies only.
1881.
S c.
5553 00
2777 93
14803 55
5064 97
5952 84
674 08
34826 37
1 91
1882.
S c.
7125 25
2725 83
4071 44
6547 90
1707 45
1883.
S c.
9017 38
2900 46
1884.
8236 80
30414 67
1 34
8842 41
10211 58
1706 06
2743 00
12343 52
47764 41
1 76
7690 27
6690 52
1885.
S c.
5150 00
4964 63
12175 90
7148 94
2033 94
1394 38
6235 97
43369 92
1 94
2852 74
2959 16
623 48
2538 10
19088 11
1 36
1886.
S c.
5150 00
4224 35
780 58
2527 64
872 98
3281 85
16837 40
1 10
The following statement, condensed from the Reports of the Commissioner of Crown
Lands, shows the progress of the settlement of the Free Grant Districts since 1868 : —
Year.
3 »
to
3
Number of acres
located.
Number of pur-
chasers.
01
is
Number of lots, the
locations of which
have been can-
celled.
jl
3.2
1868
15
24
14
1
18
6
10 '
1
511
566
1200
1113
875
757
919
1387
46336
56011
155427J
153105i
115065
100603^
119070
186807
82
52
148
139
97
79
57
89
2120
956
4585i
34521
2268^
5038
2144
3896
1869
1870
1871
1872
148
381
453
381
1873
1874
755
1875
570
XIV,
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statemext of settlements in Free Grant Districts, etc. — Continued.
Year.
Number of Town-
ships set apart.
Number of persons
located.
£
o
el
"o .
.aH
3.2
192858
260801
274238
199500
181745
153764
129535
134594
161964
175351
162734
Number of pur-
chasers.
Number of acres
Bold.
Number of lots, the
locations of which
have been can-
colled.
Number of patents
issued.
1876
1877
4
1
23
1
1
3
2
1463
1914
2115
1506
1292
1077
932
9a5
1157
1236
1149
110
149
188
123
110
155
150
143
125
149
133
2261
5534
6637
4911
3621
8870
5562
8927
5809
5998
5474
462
691
1118
1018
870
781
624
587
635
563
607
546
542
1878
472
1879
513
1880
487
1881
1882
487
502
1883
1884
790
009
1885
581
1886
706
Total
129
22154
2959509i
2278
88064^
9319
7560
The following statement shews the nationalities of the Immigrants who arrived at
the Port of Quebec from 1878 to 1886, inclusive : —
1878.
1879.
1880.
1
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
English
5335
10395
11000
13591
23119
23376
18720
10338
13098
Irish
1041
1543
3163
2624
6621
10926
3774
1897
2197
Scotch
1077
1448
2861
2958
4384
3119
3019
2234
2590
Germans
238
349
282^
7395
1
Scandinavians
1538
2872
French and Belgians
134
149
27
Swiss
Italians
146
8
33
6
3
10365
11970
7623
5512
2259
4499
Russian (Mennonites) . . .
323
208
70
Russians
Icelanders
418
2.38
71 j
Total
10258
17241
24872
29538
46094
45044
31025
16728
22384
XV,
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement shewing the number of Immigrants settled in Ontario, through Agencies, and
reported through Customs, from 1868 to 1886.
Year.
Number settled
through
Agencies.
Number
reported
through
Customs.
1
Total number
settled.
Value of the effects
of Immigrants
reported through
Customs.
1868
10873
15893
25590
25842
28129
39184
31720
21751
No returns reported.
1869
1870 . .
J,
1871
(1
1872 .
,,
1873*
,1
1874
25444
17655
6276
4096
Returns not complete.
1875
S328236 00
1876
11432
7691
19123
279138 OO
1877
11654
6225
17879
305662 00
1878 \
13055
24407
19291
18233
4885
4420
5435
6967
17940
28827
24726
25200
311117 00
1879
244618 00
1880
258919 00
1881
313075 00
1882
22691
11515
34206
503032 00
1883
27119
13375
40494
533295 00
1884 ..
22277
11217
33494
405770 00
1885
13973
7079
21052
389138 00
1886
15288
7179
22467
435364 00
Total
242519
96360
484390
S4308364 00
* The Immigrants settled through Agencies, and those reported through Customs, are included in the
totals up to the year 1874. — 1). S.
Further details will be found in the various appendices to this Report.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ARTHUR S. HARDY,
Commissioner.
Toronto, January, 1887.
XVI.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
APPENDICES.
No. 1.
»
ANNUAL REPORT OF PETER BYRNE, Esq., ONTARIO IMMIGRATION
AGENT, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
Ontario Government Agency,
Nottingham Buildings, 19 Brunswick Street,
Liverpool, December 31st, 1886.
The Hon. Arthur S. Hardy,
Provincial Secretary, etc., Toronto.
Sir, — I have the honour to report that the work of this Agency for the past year
has mainly consisted in directing the attention of the most desirable portions of the
emigrating public, and especially tenant farmers, to the advantages offered by Ontario as
a place of settlement to persons of moderate capital and practical knowledge of agricul-
ture ; and in imparting information by correspondence, and otherwise, to all enquirers. ,
I have advertised, to a greater or less extent, in upwards of 250 newspapers, several
of them having a very large circulation ; also in all the principal agricultural journals
published in the United Kingdom.
I have also distributed, through many different channels, a large number of
pamphlets, maps, leaflets and oflicial reports in all parts of the country.
Every letter of inquiry addressed to the office receives a careful answer, accompanied
by one or more publications.
During the past year I have had recourse, more than formerly, to the plan of distri-
buting our pamphlet, etc., direct to farmers and others on market days in the country
towns. A considerat)le number has been disposed of in this way during the past year in
the counties of Lincoln, York, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Kent ; and I am arranging to
follow the same plan, as far as practicable, in Ireland and Scotland.
In accordance with your instructions, I had a large quantity of printed matter,
including the bulk of the consignment of the illustrated pamphlet, " Pictorial Ontario,"
distributed at the Colonial Exhibition. The Royal Commissioners provided an emigra-
tion inquiry office within the Exhibition grounds, where supplies of pamphlets, etc.,
relating to each colony were kept and freely given to all persons who applied for them.
I ought to mention that Dr. May and Prof. Robertson, in charge of the Dairy Exhibit,
kindly lent their assistance in distributing Ontario pamphlets, at their respective offices
in the Exhibition.
It may reasonably be expected that the Exhibition has done much to raise the world's
•opinion of Canada, and especially of her chief Province. The immense variety and
general excellence of our exhibits excited astonishment and admiration on every hand.
To close observers of the crowded courts from day to day, it was obvious that not one in
a thousand of the visitors had ever before even faintly realized that Canada was capable
of sending forth so magnificent a display of natural and manufactured products. But
1 (IM.)
50^ Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
it remains to be seen what influence the Exhibition will have on the future course of
emigration. If it has any marked bearing upon it, Ontario ought to feel the benefit of
its influence during the incoming year.
Of the natural products of Canada at the Exhibition, perhaps the most popular and
attractive were the grand shows of Fruit and Honey. A noteworthy incident in con-
nection with these exhibits was the publication in that well-known and universally read
paper, the Pall Mall Gar.ette, of two interview articles by the Editor, entitled, " The Bee
King of Canada," and " The Fruit King of Canada." These articles consisted of many
facts of the most interesting nature, elicited from Mr. D. A. Jones, President of the
Ontario Beekeepers' Association, and Mr. O. McDonald Allan, President of the Ontario
Fruit Growers' Association, regarding the important industries which they respectively
represented at the Exhibition. Being struck with the value of these articles as a con-
tribution to our Emigration literature, I thought it well to have them reprinted in leaflet
form for distribution throughout the agricultural districts. I have had, accordingly,
100,000 copies struck off for this purpose, of which a considerable number has already
been disposed of. Both bee culture and fruit growing possess attractions for many persona
outside the agricultural profession ; and the accounts given of the successful way in.
which they can be carried on in Ontario, are well calculated to arrest the attention of
intending emigrants of moderate means who prefer such pursuits to general farming as a
means of living. It was iu the hope of attracting settlers of this desirable class, that I
decided on circulating the leaflets in question, and I trust my action in the matter may
meet with your approval.
I cannot forbear alluding to another prominent feature of the Exhibition which
reflected infinite credit on our Province, namely, the Ontario Educational Exhibit.
Admirably arranged by Dr. May, and occupying a most favourable position, it attested,
in the clearest manner, the great importance which popular education holds in the estima-
• tion of the Government and people of Ontario. It demonstrated what I never fail to
emphasise when speaking or writing on the subject of Emigration, that the educational
advantages enjoyed by Ontario are among its chief recommendations as a home for families
of limited means, and with children to educate and start in life.
During the year I have sent to nearly all the Free Libraries in the country, copies
of the new pamphlets (in some cases several copies) for reference and for use in their
reading rooms.
I have also supplied a considerable number of pamphlets, leaflets, etc., to the steam-
ship companies for distribution to their agents and clients, and on board their steamers,,
and have still in stock an ample supply for the present season.
The correspondence of the ofiice during the year has been, as usual, with nearly all
classes of people, and from all parts of the three kingdoms ; also from the Continent of
Europe, and even from Australia and India.
I continue to have many enquiries regarding the Guelph Agricultural College, show-
ing a widespread confidence here in the valuable course of instruction and training to be
obtained by young men in that institution. Some misconceptions, however, seem to pre-
vail with regard to it, and these I endeavoured to correct in a communication which I
recently addreseed to the Canadian Gazette.
The reports of the Ontario Bureau of Statistics are in much and increasing demand
in this country. I shall, therefore, be glad to receive a larger supply of them than here-
tofore for distribution.
I may add, in conclusion, that in all my efforts to make our Province and its
resources and capabilities better known in the Old Country, I keep steadily in view the
only classes who are required and are welcome as emigrants at the present time, and give
encouragement to no others.
I have the honour to be.
Your obedient servant,
P. BYRNE,
Agent for Ontario.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
No. 2.
REPOET OF R. M. PERSSE, Esq., ONTARIO IMMIGRATION AGENT,
QUEBEC.
Department of Immigration, Ontario,
Toronto, January 5th, 1887.
The Hon. A. S. Hardy, :M.P.P.,
Commissioner of Immigration, etc., Toronto.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following annual report, shewing the total
arrivals of cabin and steerage passengers at the port of Quebec during the navigation
season of 1S8G, to which I have appended statistical tables, shewing the nationalities of
the immigrants, and the general destinations of the steerage passengers.
The total arrival of immigrants at Quebec during the navigation season of 1886,
which opened on the 29th April and closed on the 13th November, were : —
Cabin 2,703
Steerage 19,681
Total 22,384
The corresponding figures for the previous year were : —
Cabin 2,508
Steerage 14,220
Total 16,728
The arrivals compared with those of 1885, show an increase of 5,656 souls.
The nationalities of the cabin and steerage passengers of 1886, compared with those
■of 1885, were as follows : —
Nationalities.
English
Irish
Scotch
Total from British Isles
Total from other countries
Grand total
Increase in arrivals in 1886, of 5,656 persons.
o
1885.
Cabin and
Steerage.
10,338
1,897
2,234
1886.
Cabin and
Steerage.
13,098
2,197
2,590
14,469
2,259
16,728
17,885
4,499
22,384
2,760
300
356
3,416
2,240
5,656
50 Victoria.
Sessional Paj^ers (No. 19).
A. 1887
The steamers of the Canada Shipping Co , f torn Liverpool and Qaeenstown, dis-
onibarked their passengers, during the navigation season, as in the previous year, at the
port of Montreal, and are not included in the general returns in this report.
The number of passengers were : —
Cabin 427
Intermediate 103
Steerage 2,171
Total souls 2,701
The general destinations of the steerage passengers for the years 1885 and 1886,.
respectively, were as follows : —
General Destinations of the Statutory Adult Steerage Passengers.
Maritime Provinces .
Eastern Townships .
Montreal City
British Columbia . . .
Manitoba
United States
Ontario
Total adults
Add for children and infants
Total steerage passengers
1885.
14,220
1886.
42h
594
337
460
1,829^
2,2954
25
2704
1,3864
2,1494
1,4644
3,2594
5,607
6,909
10,692
1,54034
3,528
4,2774
19,681
The following shews the location in Ontario of the 6,909 adult steerage passengers?
who settled in the Province in 1886 : —
Ottawa City 6921
Ottawa District 302
Kingston City 162
Kingston District 790^
Toronto City 2,819|
West and North of Toronto, in Ontario 2,142
Total steerage adults 6,909
4
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
The following statement shews the number of children assisted by vai-ious parties to
emigrate and settle in the Province of Ontario, during the year 1886 : —
Bt Whom Assisted.
Sexes.
C 0
Date.
0)
9.
.2
i
Homes i!>' Ontario.
Miss Rye
4
112
159
59
33
382
92
69
31
95
5
68
106
103
115
32
"233'
37
33
110
215
274
91
33
615
129
102
31
95
"Our Western Home," Niagara.
Miss Macpherson
" Boys' Home," Stratford.
Miss Billbrough
"Marchmont Home, "Belleville.
Rev. Dr. Stevenson
"Children's Home," HamUton.
May 10th
The National Refuges
" Boys' Home," Hamilton.
Dr. Barnardo
"Hazel Brae," Peterborough.
Mr. John T. Middlemore
" Guthrie Home," London.
May ieth '!!.'.!!
June 8th
Catholic Protective Society
Toronto, Kingston and Madoc.
Ottawa.
Mr. Feegan, "Southwark Home,"
London, England
" Bovs' Home." Toronto.
June 7th
July 18th
Clifton Orphanage
Cardinal Manning
5 1 Ottawa.
68 1 Ottawa.
Total children in 1886
Total children in 1885
Increase in 1886
1,109
1,002
659
609
1,768
1,611
157
Children.
Comparative statement of the number of children brought out and settled in Ontario
during the years 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886 :—
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886
Number of children settled .
234
317
307
398
407
562
779
1,133
1,378
1,611
1,768
-nO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
S 3 ©
-O -*< -4
N -« -*N
1 ^
.,
1 ^
■8j9Sa8ssB<j aS^aaa^g
iMNiOOeo-^M CON 1-1
;pp« aq? jo uoi^'Bui^sap i^^ox
COCOC^(Mi-lr-l llOOl-ti
1 ^ ^ 1
(rOOWiOC«5iO.-i|»l<ao CO
•sjaSnagsi?(j; aSisjaa^g
r-IC5lOlO-»«(MOOOC<l lO
iaoo-*io35cot>.l:ot~ CO
pUB Wiq'BQ JO sat^l^'BUOI'^B^ I'B^OJ,
■^ •* M C<5 N C^
c-1 CO la
73
lOOlCO-«l<'*00M' C50 o
§.•
■saij^unon -lamo
ONO-^-^IM -TIM (M
1
1-H r-l
1 -V <M N
r
1
1
cS C
eot^-^t^oioos |0-*i |!0
,
u s
•qo^oog
OOl^O'MCOr-l-* 05C0 'O
•<tloo^^l^^c<5C^T-l lioiM Ico
1
C<I (M
O e8
*
1
1
SP^
1
~
,
. ,
.12 5a
O N u-
CI ci IN 00 1 r^ t- 1 o
.
•qSTJJ
ooio»nmo(M losoi lo
O O (N CO <M M
l-H 00 CO
1 <N ^ 1
fl QJ
O U
•>!l>t-OlOCseDt~|§CO CO
'^^^
•qsnSna
%,
(M W rH IM .-H rH
1 ^' S 1 ^^
:
-♦s
•HIS
-*» -*)
1
t
; — 1
cotOiHdi-ioocci gt~ e<)
•OlJB^UO
coeoosooocoiM loco Ico
1-1 I-l
rH
1 CO lO 1 1-1
i_l
-«n -«
-) -4J)
1 -tn HO 1
CQ
^t^SilMOOCSOS |CS'9< |0
i
(D
•sa!jB;g pajmxi
^>
t-l
CO rH 1-1
1
ai
1
1
-*M
-^TJ
_,
:) 1 -«i -«) 1
!
-i^
tOOV-tit^T-li-IO |o» l«
3
"Bqo^iuBj^
».-C:-*i— lOOlO-^ Tl<00 CO
lO-^ONi-Hi-i l^eolt-
■o
IM 1-1
<J
1
1
-^c^
-to -*N
^*l
1 HO
<" ™;
o t^ 00 ^ o o c
) o m lo
■■GiqinrnoQ qsi^ug
M CO <M •^ O t~ Cv
1 t^ C<) -^
IM IM
tk- to
1
o c
S
.2 ^
„
.,
-•s -Ki
•saDuiAOJ^ auii?u'Bj\[
•* Ci
lO ■*! 1-1
1 S
-
I
—
-*?!
-i
M -»
N -*j .m
.)
'-3
c5
rH 00 CO CO cr
ir
> lO CC
> a-.
i ®
•oaqan5 I'B^oi
CO ••»< 00 Ti- ca i>
•^ O CO ■* ■* o-
r-
1 »0 C£
4 t^ .-
X
«
M C^
-*c»
'-Ki HO
■) —f
S _(« -•
*]
"eS
<M c; o C3 .-
t>
cr
IC c-
> CO
o
•{■Baj^noj^
CO IM IM CO -^ t>
CO ■* CO CO -*> (r
^
§ §
CO
a
<D
N 1-
S
"?
•sdiqs
00 <r
-«s
CO ■* IC
oc
c
o o
CO
Ph
-u.vLOj^ iLia^st;^
C5 --
kO t- o ■^
^ ?
IM
1 ^
c<-
ir;
c<;
ir
C
IC
^
a
CO
•I^^oi
c-
IT
IT
■^
(>
c
CS
m
E
QC
Tj
IC
s-
ec
t>
o
CO
u
rt
•^
cr.
e^
IM
(M
l^5
CC
lO
gl
(M
^ S
oc
c
e^
e^
IM
c-
t>
. Y—
.^
•aSBjaaijg
s
oc
oc
CC
c
s
oc
cr
CO
■*
■t
y
(M
IM
I-
a-
■^
>o
T—
—
—
IC
»c
(—
C5
CC
■*
e<-
X
m
Q
•uiq^O
t^ (M
t- (M
IG
c
C
o
05
(M
e<;
"^
C£
CC
er.
iM (M
1-1
CO
Ifi
X
X
X
X
X
1-1
1—1
CO ^
(rl
_c
_c
00 x
o
,__,
S 1-"
S
«
00
,
^
T3
0
.2 -S
1 i
CO
C£
I-H
s
C3
II
.*
s»
- .a
.s
-*-
S
a
£
>
IS
' d
^ I
<
Ol
0 "S
02
o
O
0
.50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
NEW IMMIGRATION BUILDING.
The temporary offices at Point Levis, occupied since the tire of 1882 by the agents
of the respective Governments, were pulled down last season, and on the site the Grand
Trunk Railway Company erected thereon a two-story Immigration BuikUng. On the
ground floor is a large waiting, or reception room for women and children,, located in the
west end. The eastern end is divided into small, yet comfortable, ofiices for the agents
of the respective Governments, as also the ofticers ot the G.T.R. The Dominion and Ontario
offices, occupying the best positions, as they front on the wharf facing the immigi-ants on
disembarking from each steamship.
On the top floor are to be found dressing-rooms, fully furnished with wash basins,
towels, etc., where the immigrants can thoroughly cleanse both their persons and clothing
before proceeding on their railway journey. There are also compartments furnished as
sleeping-rooms for women and children, who may be too weak to travel after a long and
weary sea voyage, where they can wait a day or two to recuperate. This part of the build-
ing is in charge of Mr. Albert Marquette, Government caterer, a gentleman well suited
for the position, who treats the newly arrived immigrants with courtesy and politeness?,
and carefully looks to their interest and comfort while in his charge.
The steerage passengers of the season were of a fair average. They were composed
of the usual classes : mechanics, farmers, farm labourers, navvies and general workingmen,
with a few female domestic servants ; the arrivals of the latter class was the smallest for
many years.
I have the honour to be.
Your obedient .servant,
R. M. PERSSE.
No 3.
ANNUAL REPORT OF EDWIN McC. CLAY, Esq., DOMINION IMMIGRA-
TION AGENT, HALIFAX.
Dominion Immigration Office,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, February 1st, 1887.
Sir, — Enclosed please find a statement of Immigration at this port for the year
ending the 31st December, 1886.
The total number you will see is 5,6.56, an increase over last year of 1,229.
The class of. people arriving has been about the same as last year.
The different lots of children, I must say, were the finest I ever saw.
Yours obediently,
EDWIN McO. CLAY.
David Spence, Esq.,
Secretary Ontario Immigration Department,
Toronto.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
to
00
^jodsuuj^ aajj jo ^unouiy
O
H
<
I— I
H
O
•Sa!J'B!)g UJ9^89j\Y
•S9^'B:jg uj8)st?g[
18
8
o
o
8
8
^ §
o
s
S
8 8
O <M
•'Biq
•uqo^iu'Bj^
•ouB^uo
CO .-( ,-1
•Daqanf)
00 N lO
CO iO 05
P-l <Q
I "a a:
N05C0O00W1000
a N
"S 'N
t^OOOONt-eOi-IC<JIMO
eOOtDiO<M'00«DtOCO(M
i-l(N^(Mi-(INr-(i-llN
t3
o
o .
002
PPM
<
P5
-J8g aiBoiaj
lO (M IM IM
05 (M M CO
00 IX> 1-1
•S0IU'BI{08J^
IC T-l rl i-H
i-H 00 to
•sjajoq'Br|- j-Bja ]
-uaS puB uuB^ I
•sjaiuj'B^
CDC005?qc<5«£>C5THe«5COt-l
CIS CO 00
•saij^unoQ aaqi^o
»o CO cq o -^
i-H iH (M CO >-l
•suBiSiaff
poB qouajjf
O t>. CO o
■Sn'BIA'BUipuBOg
•UBuijaf)
03 N iH O
•qoioog
00 00 N eo c<5
•qsuj
•qsqSua
05 CD CO <N
•sinog JO jaqum^sj ^-bi^oj;,
Ol >0 iO i-H CO (M
O b- t:^ Ci t^ CO
CD CD e<) (M IM CO
•aajpnqo
O CO Oi (M 05
30 CO »0 CO '*'
iH lO 00
•sa:;'B!jg pa^iu/^
aq^ vm s^'batjjb jo jaqiunjjj
Ph §
ft
<1
O ^ Q
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement Shewing the Number of Immigrant Children landed at Halifax for year 1886.
Steamer.
Date of
j Arrival.
Parisian
Sardinian
Buenos Ayrean
Caspian
Carthaginian . .
By whom sent.
April 4
" 17
" 18
Dr. Barnardo
Miss MacPherson .
Wm. Quarrier
June 5 . . I Miss Stirling
Sept. 11
Oct. 23
MiBB Slimen.
No. of
Children.
M.
IIemabks.
196 I 2 ] All were well on arrival.
I I
63 I
117
2 I 18
413
43
Miss Stirling's Home i>
in Aylebford, N.S.
Went to St. .John, N.B.
E. McC. CLAY,
Immigration Aeent.
No. 4.
ANNUAL REPORT OF RICHARD MACPHERSON, Esq., DOMINION IMMl
ORATION AGENT, KINGSTON, ONTARIO.
Government Immigration Office,
Kingston, 3rd January, 1887.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Honourable the Com-
missioner of Immigration, my annual statement for the year ended 31st December, 1886.
The number of immigrants remaining in this Agency during 1886 exceeded that of
the previous year by a little over fifteen per cent. ; they were generally of a good class,
and all were satisfactorily placed at fair wages. The capital and value of effects brought
by immigrants to my district during the past year, so far as I have been able to ascertain,
amounts to 853,260.
Applications made at this office for farm labourers have not been so numerous th*-
past year as they were in 1885 ; still the demand far exceeded the supply, and verv many
more good farm men than came to me could have been placed at good wages, also female
servants. I anticipate a large demand for female domestic servants and farm labourers
the coming season, and trust that very many of both these classes may arrive within thi.s
district during the present year.
9
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
The immigration of children into this Agency is largely on the increase, and from
my knowledge of the general satisfaction they are giving to the parties with whom they
have been placed, and the care generally exercised in looking after their welfare, I am
satisfied this class of immigration is beneficial to this Province and of great advantage
to the children. Of course there are exceptional cases where some have turned out badly,
and also a few cases where children have been placed in homes, in my opinion not alto-
gether suitable ; but when the numbers of such are taken into consideration, they will be
found but a very small proportion to the whole.
There w^as but little sickness among the immigrants arriving in this district, not any
of a serious nature, their health being generally very good.
The farmers in my district are paying more attention to stock raising than in former
years, both as to quality and quantity, which is most desirable ; and the increase in the
export of cheese from this Agency is very great.
Xo complaints whatever have been made of inattention or neglect while travelling,
and many of the immigrants have spoken to me of the kind treatment they had received
on the different lines of railway from all classes of employes, without exception.
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
David Spence, Esq.,
Secretary Department of Immigration,
Toronto.
R. MACPHERSON,
Government Immigration Agent.
10
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19)
A. 188r
88JJ
•sassB<i
JO jaqmnK^r
in
•sSuiSporj
JO iaqran\;
+3
iC
•pa J S!)ui;ja
-immj JO aaqtnn^
1
o <^
P4
-a
c
aajjl JO jriaiuti^
1
1
03
+3
"S
e3
1
i
1
c
1
S
g
O
X
.£
)3
18
Q
•sainunoo
jaqjo
CO .H
00
S
c
•uBOijaury
a;
0)
•Dipu'Byaoj
(D
•ssmg
■aBIA'BUipUBOg
■<tl
-^
o
•S"
O
•u'Bauaf)
^ ^
s^
f
<
■qD^oog
-H C^ cq ,-1 ,-, „ ^
.-H rH
CO
O EC
•qsiJi
1
'i
•qsii3na
sioo.-teDooo'^.-iNio
(M©t~00l0»00JO»0
C^ 1-H -^ M f— 1 ,^
(M
5 1
1^ .^
•oub;
-OQ JO aDUIAOJJ
aq^ ui pauiBtuay
« N O M i-H ,-1 ^
i-H
=« ^
2 ^
•Bqo}iuuj^ o; ?a8j\|^
2 'S
c3 c3
•oaqanf)
JO aomAOjj^ o; ?ua^
^ g
"3 OO
III
?2
r-l
C<1
•s 1 •? .
1 'E i «^
"^ <; -»i
» .- .H
.-H « C5
CO
N
o
-H
o
5
3
1 -1 ^ 1 '"i
s > s ^ a
OOCOCCOtOOOWt^
t^
-
a
E-
X
>
Z
>
J
c
■> 5
<
t-
a
c -i
0.
-
1
1
1
«
(.
11
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
No. 5.
ANNUAL REPORT OF JOHN A. DONALDSON, Esq., DOMINION IMMIGRA-
TION AGENT, TORONTO.
Immigration Office,
Toronto, December 31st, 1886.
Sir, I have the honour to submit this, my twenty-sixth annual report, showing the
workings of this Agency during the year ending 3 1st December, 1886.
The total number of arrivals during the year were 11,641 souls, an increase of 3,337
over last year. Of these 10,615 came by way of Halifax and Quebec, and 1,026 by the
^various ports of the United States. Their destinations were as follows : —
Remained in Ontario 6,046
Passed through to the North- West 1,976
Passed through to the United States 3,620
The apparent smallness of the numbers passing through to the North- West is
•accounted for by the fact that the majority of those going there now take the all
rail route from Quebec, north of Lake Superior, consequently they do not pass through
this Agency as in former years.
The Immigrants arriving here during the year have been, generally speaking, of a
very superior class, many of them having considerable capital, and but very few requir-
ing assistance.
The health of those arriving has been above the average, only a few cases of sick-
ness being reported, and those principally children.
There has been a brisk demand for good farm labourers and domestic servants, and
especially for the latter, the applications numbering several hundreds, which could not
possibly be filled.
The completion of the Ontario and Pacific Junction Railway this year, opens up a
lar^e section of country in the ]\Iuskoka and Nipissing districts f v - «. i^lcment. Quite a
number of immigrants and others have gone in during the past year, and the additional
railway facilities will be the means of settling up a vast extent of country hitherto very
difficult of access, and providing a route from this section of Ontario to the North-West
some two hundred miles shorter than heretofore.
The Canadian Pacific Railway now completed from ocean to ocean, will undoubtedly
be the means of inducing many valuable settlers to make their homes in our immense
North-West Territories.
The Colonial Exhibition, held in London this year, has also brought this colony well
before the people of England, and as a result we have had many enquiries, by letter,
from persons there, who are desirous of learning something further about this country,
and the advantages it holds out to men with a little capital.
The cattle trade between Canada and Europe has now grown into vast importance,
while the visit of the British army officers to this country for the purchase of horses for
army purposes, will also open a new field for enterprise among our farmers and horse
breeders.
The wreat gathering of the Knights of Pythias in our city this summer will be the
means of disseminating a knowledge of this country throughout the United States ; one
and all expressed their delight and surprise at the resources and prosperity of our country,
and our City of Toronto called for their especial praise. The population of this city now
numbers some 130,000 inhabitants, with nearly 20,000 public and private buildings, 107
churches, and 170 miles of streets, together with a very large number of manufacturing
establishments.
12
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Too much cannot be said in favour of the various railway companies carrying immi-
grants over their lines. Not a single complaint of inattention or incivility has reached
this Agency, but on the contrary, many acts of kindness have been performed by con-
ductors, trainmen and other railway employes, to immigrants while en route.
All of which is most respectfully submitted.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
J. A. DONALDSON,
Government Immigration Agent.
To David Spence, Esq.,
Secretary Department of Immigration,
Toronto, Ontario.
Statement shewing the number and destination of Immigrants (being farm labourers
and domestic servants) forwarded from this Agency by free passes for the year ending
December 31st, 1886.
Acton ,
Agincourt
Allandale
Alma
Aurora
Barrie
Beaumaris . .
Berlin
Blackwater . .
Bowman ville
Bradford
Brampton . .
Brantford . . .
Bronte
Burford
Burketon ....
Caledonia
Campbell ville
Stations.
Adult
passes.
1
2
3
1
7
5i
n
8
1
1
11
6
6
2
21
7
1
1
Cargill
Chatham . . .
Churchville .
Claremont . .
Clarkson's . . .
Clinton
Collingwood .
Coldwater . . .
Cooksville . . .
Copetown . . .
Credit Forks
Delhi
Dorchester . .
Dundalk . . . .
Durham ....
Eastwood . . .
Emsdale
Stations.
Adult
passes.
Essex Centre
6
1
2
4
5
4
1
9
2
1
3
1
5
1
6
2
1
13
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement shewing the number and destination of Immigrants — Continued.
Stations.
Fergus
Flesherton
Fletcher . .
Foxmead . .
Gait
Georgetown . .
Glenf ord . . . .
Guldstone
Gravenhurst . .
Guelph
Hagersville . . .
Haliburton . . .
Hamilton . . . .
Hardy Island
Harrisburg . . .
Hawkstone . .
Hornby
Ingersoll
Inglewood
Jarvis
Kincardine . .
Kinmount . . .
Klineburg
London
Malton
Madoc
Meaf ord
Merritton . . .
Milton
Mimico . . . .
Mitchel
Mono Road .
Adult
passes.
Stations.
2
2
1
11
4
2
4
4
7
6
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
12
3
1
6
34
4
23i
8i
1
6^
1
12
2i
1
1
Mount Forest . . .
New Lowell . ...
Niagara
Nerval
Oakville
Orangeville
Orillia
Owen Sound
Paris
Parry Sound
Penetanguisherie .
Palmerston
Peterborough . . . .'
Pickering
Pinkerton
Port Carling
Port Cockburn. .
Powassan
Princeton
Quebec
Renfrew
Ripley
Richmond Hill .
Rockwood
Rosseau
Shelbourne
Simcoe
Stayner
St. Mary's
St. Thomas
Stouf ville
Stratford
Adult
passes.
5fc
14
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement shewing the number and destination of Immigrants — Concluded.
Stations.
Streets ville
Thorncliff
Thonibiuy
Thornhill.
Tilbury
Tottenham
Union ville
Utterson
Uxbridge
Victoria Harbour.
Vivian
Waterloo
Adult
passes.
2
1
2
4
11
I
2 i
I
1
4
1
4
2
Stations.
Wanstead
Washago
Watford
Weston
Whitby
Wiarton
Windsor
Woodbridge
Woodstock
Bracebridge to Burk's Falls
Total
Adult
passes.
— ;
395i
JOHN' A. DONALDSON,
Government Immigrant Agent.
1.5
nO Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
•sassB J aaj^j jo aaquin^
asj^ JO iaquin^
B^nBiSiniuij JO jaquin^
•sfBaj^ aaig^ jo jaquinj^
CO C5 IM <M
•sau^unoQ
jamO
•u'Bouarav
•otpu'Biaoj
'ssmg
•nuiA'Buipa'BOg
•U'BlUJd-0
•qoijoog
C«5 O C<1 S<I
O «0 (M i-H
•qsiJj
•qsil^aa
•spog JO jaqum^ I'^^oj,
•sa^B^^g pa^iu£i aq^
ma. sf'BAUJY jo jaqran^
•XBJII'BH
puB aouaxM'B'^ '^g aq^
ma sfUAuav Jo aaquin v;[
CO 00 to C5
(M 1-1 i-H
Oi a a
16
4 < ^ 6 ^ a
•OlJLV^UQ JO aouiA *2
-oaj'aq^ ui paureniay
00
1
I-H
00
?0
rH
id
•'Bqo;iu'Bj\[ 0^ ;ua^Y
O
o
o
5D
00
00
i-l
§
CO
Oi
I-H
•oaqan^
JO aouiAOJj; aq^ o; ^aa^V
•sa^B^g
pafjiuj^ SH% o; c^u^A^V
8
CO
00
eo
I-H
CO
2
to
CO
05
CO
eo
eo
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
No. 6.
ANNUAL REPORT OF JOHN SMITH, ESQ., DOMINION IMMIGRATION
AGENT, HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Immigration Office,
Hamilton, Ontario, December ,3 1st, 1886.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following Annual Report, with tabular state-
ments, showing the arrivals and departures of immigrants at this Agency for the year
ending 31st December, 1886.
The past year shows a slight decrease of 67 in the immigrants settled in Ontario, as
compared with the corresponding period of 1885.
There is an increase of 1,072 passing through to IManitoba and the North-West
Territories from the Ports of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, the States of New
York, Pennsylvania and the States of New England.
There is also an increase of 22,780 immigrants reported as passing through this
Agency, to the Western States. This large increase has been caused by the withdrawal
of all cut rates, the former basis having been restored by the Pool Managers, each road
receiving its allotted per centage of the business.
Statement A shows the ariivals and departures of immigrants at this Agency.
Statement B shows the arrivals and departures, the number of free meals, lodgings,
and free passes by railways.
Statement C shows the nionthly arrivals and departures, the general destination, the
capital brought into Canada and the value of immigrants' effects.
Statement D shows the monthly arrivals of immigrants via the St. Lawrence and
settling in Ontario.
Statement E shows the monthly arrivals of immigrants via the United States settling
in the Dominion and those passing through to the Western States.
Statement F shows tbe arrivals and general destination of the immigrants.
Statement G shows the number of children brought into and settled in Canada by
the Philanthropic Societies.
Statement H shows the number of immigrants to whom assistance has been rendered
by the Agency.
Statement I shows the amount of capital x'eported as brought into Canada.
Statement J shows the number of passes granted and destination of the immigrants.
Statement K shows the number of immigrants settled in Canada, and their
destination.
Statements L, M, N and O, show the number of immigrants and the value of their
effects, as reported at the respective Ports of Entry.
Statement P shows the total number of immigrants and the value of effects, reported
at the customs Ports of Entry.
Statement Q shows the number of immigrants settling in Canada and those passing
through to the Western States.
Statement R shows the rate of wages paid in the district of the Hamilton Agency.
Statement S shows the prices of the different articles of food entering into general
consumption by the working classes.
The immigrants arriving at this Agency and settling in the Dominion during the
past season, have been a good class and most of them have required little or no assistance
being self-reliant and capable of providing for themselves.
The number of mechanics who arrived and reported themselves at this Agency during"
the year only numbered fifteen, all of which found ready employment.
The great majority of immigrants that arrived here co nsisted of agricultural and
general lal)orers with their wives and families, who readil y found employment being well
adapted to the wants of the country.
17
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. li)). A. 18»7
During the year a number of young men arrived for the purpose of acquiriiijL; a
knowledge of Canadian farming with the view of taking up homesteads for themselves
ill the North-West ; or purchasing improved farms in Ontario after they have acquired
the practical experience so as to enable them to invest their capital to advantage.
There has been an active demand for all kinds of agricultural and general laborers
and female domestic servants, also for all classes of operatives, artizans and skilled
mechanics in the building trades.
There is a steady and growing demand for immigrants at this Agency, all of which
have been easily located until the winter set in and since then we have had very few
arrivals.
Agricultural Labour has been in great demand during the past year, the applications
being largely in excess of the supply, as the Agency has not been able to supply twenty
per cent, of the number applied for, which caused a good deal of disappointment to the
farming community. Wages have been well maintained, $150 to $175 being paid by the
year for all first class hands, and $12 to $15 by the month for the year ; and from $15 to
$20 per month for the summer season, including May and September, and from $20 to
$30 per month for the harvest season. The above rates include board and lodging.
Female servants have been eagerly sought after during the year, the applications
being out of all proportion to the supply. There is a steady, increasing demand for all
classes of female domestics, both for town and country, with a tendency to advancing
wages. This class of immigrants can readily find employment at any season of the year.
Mechanics. — There has been a decided improvement in the demand for all classes of
niechanics during the past season, with the exception of vice and lathe hands, fitters,
millwrights and pattern makers, and with this class there should be no encouragement
offered to them to emigrate.
Juvenile Immigration. — During the past year I have inspected a large nnmber of the
children brought out by the different Philanthropic Societies, and placed in the district of
the Hamilton Agency, which extends to the Niagara River and Lake Erie on the south
and to the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron on the north; and I was agreeably surprised to
find such a large number doing well and giving good satisfaction in the homes of their
adoption. Many of the orphans have been well provided for, their foster parents having
made ample provision for them by settling their property upon them after their demise.
Most of the children attend day school during the winter and the majority attend all
the year round, whilst all attend Sunday School and church with very few exceptions.
I found a small per centage of undesirable and bad boys, that had been taken out of the
Tndustrial Schools previous to being sent out here.
With only two exceptions 1 found the children well provided for in good respectable
homes, and in the cases alluded to I have adopted measures to have the children I'emoved
to more .suitable homes.
In the past there has been an earnest desire on the part of the farming community
to s-idire these children, and up to the pre.sent time the supply has not been equal t") the
demand.
As the general tendency on the part of the Societies and individuals engaged in this
class of emigration is to extend the work, thereby increasing the numbers brought out, it
will be necessary to exercise a keen supervision over the work and the class of children,
and the source from which they are taken.
I should strongly recommend that no child should be allowed to be brought out that
was not perfectly healthy and possessed of a fair average intellect ; and under no circum-
stances should any children be allowed to be taken from any of the Relormatories or
Industrial Schools to which criminals are admitted, or in other words when the Industrial
School is a prison under another name.
Mill Operatives.— The arrivals during the past year have been very light. Those
having arrived have been eagerly sought after as the demand has been largely in excess
of the supply. A number of the mills having been kept back with their work for the
18
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
want of weavers, and in a number of instances the mills have been advertising for opera-
atives, whilst others have had to go outside of the Dominion to obtain the necessary hands
required.
Manufacturers^ Operatives. — There has been a good demand during the year, especially
in the ready-made clothing departments, some of the establishments having had to advertise
for hands.
Common and Skilled Labourers. — There has been a good demand for all skilled
labourers during the past year, and there has been great difficulty in obtaining stone
masons, stone cutters, quarry men and bricklayers, and for this class of men I have not
been able to supply ten per cent, of the demand made upon the agency.
Agriculture. — The crops during the past year have been deficient ia fall wheat, hay
and clover, with light pasturage. Barley and oats have done well, with over an average
crop. Roots have also been a good crop. Owing to the low prices of cereals, farmers are
still further directing their attention to mixed farming and rotation cropping, with
beneficial results, as more stock is required, thereVjy increasing the supply of manures so
much required for the wornout wheat lands which have been impoverished by continual
grain cropping.
Stork Raising. — This branch of agriculture is in a very healthy condition, an improved
development taking place in all the leading herds and the general stock of the country.
During the year there has been an increase of young stock, for which there has been
a good demand for all desirable lots, especially for high breed grades for feeding purposes.
There has been a good export demand for all prime and extra lots, with a downward
tendency in prices.
Transport Companies, both by rail and ocean, have demanded full rates, which has
been discouraging to some of the shippers that have been caught with a falling market.
The lossf-s ensuing from casualties and shrinkage have been light during the shipping
.season, and the cattle, as a rule, have been landed in a capital condition, at the ports of
debarkation.
By the strict quarantine regulations adopted and enforced by the Government,
Canadian herds have been kept free of all contagious diseases, which still enables all
Canadian cattle to be landed at any port in the United Kingdom ; also securing to ship-
pers the ailvautage of trarshipping to any of the interior towns or local markets where
sales can be most advantageously effected, either for slaughtering or grazing purposes.
Herds. — During the year there has been a steady increase in the number, and a
marked improvement in the leading breeding establishments of the Province ; there i.s
also a marked and steady improvement in the development of the stock held by the farm-
ing community.
Owing to the breaking out of Pleuro- Pneumonia at the Point Levis quarantine grounds,
and the prevalency which the disease has attained in England and Scotland, importations
of pure bred stock have been curtailed and restricted. A number of animals having been
purchased previous to the breaking out of the disease in the quarantine grounds, have
been held over in the United Kingdom until such time as the owners can conveniently
ship them.
As the disease was strictly confined to the quarantine grounds and eflfectnally stamped
out, shipments may be expected to be resumed in the spring of next year.
During the year there has been a fair demand for all choice shorthorn offtirings,
which still take the lead, with the Polled Angus and He^;efords closely following them.
At the Provincial, Central, Toronto, and County Shows, tlipre was a fine display of
pure bred stock of all the different tribes, being selected from all the leading and favourite
families, with the Booth blood strongly in the ascendant amongst the shorthorns. The
Stoke Po^is, Victor Hugo and St. Helier, taking the lead amongst the Jerseys.
At the Counties' Christmas fat stock shows, the animals exhibited gave evidence of
high class breeding, and for form and quality could not be excelled in any country in the
world. There was a keen competition for all otierings, some of the purchases being for
export. The great majority of the sales being for home con.sumption, the purchasing
power of the people having largely increased during the past decade.
19
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
There has been an active demand during the year for milkers for dairy purposes, all
<.rterings meeting with ready sales at fair prices.
The Jerseys are still pushing to the front as the coming butter cows of Canada.
During the year there has b^en a keen and competitive demand for all offerings from the
favourite families, the selections commanding high prices, which have been taken by the
leading American breeders for the enriching of their herds.
The Holstein tribe were well represented at the principal gatherings, some of the
families being possessed of great merit. This breed is gaining favour, being possessed of
good milking qualities, with a large frame and good constitution, and well adapted for
grazing purposes.
Horses. — During the past year there has been a good demand for all sound and useful
animals for contractor's work and street car purposes, and for heavy draught horses,
carriage and saddle horses and roadsters. The principal market continues to be the
United States.
During the season a commission arrived out from thh British Government for the
purpose of purchasing young horses for remounts for the army. The commission purchased
a limited number as an experiment, which were shipped and arrived in good condition in
Biitain, and which have been highly approved of by the army authorities, who are about
to establish agencies for the purpose of extending their purchases.
The imports during the year are represented by the Clydesdales, Shires, Cleveland
Bays, Percherons, and a sprinkling of thoroughbreds from Britain • in addition a number
of thoroughbreds have been imported from the United States.
A large number of imported Sires have met with ready sale for exportation to the
United States.
Sheep. — In the commencement of the year, the prices of wool continued low, but as
the season advanced an increase in value took place of fully twenty to twenty-five per
cent, on the coarser grades, and from forty to fifty per cent, on the fine staples.
Owing to the depressed state of the wool market for several years past, the farmers
have been gradually going out of sheep raising, and during this year the flocks have been
materially reduced by the increased demand for exportation.
Large additions have been made to the flocks of the ranching district of the Xorth-
^^'est Territories, which is admirably adapted for grazing, but at present there is a serious
drawback connected with the profitable realizing of the clip owing to the high rates
charged for transportation — amounting to three and one-half cents per pound from Calgary
to Hamilton, the principal wool market of Canada, the rate being higher than the rates
from Australia and the Cape. The shippers having the advantage of the British, Canadian
and the United States markets, whilst the ranchers are confined to the Ontario markets,
being shut out from the States by the high rate of duty, and being cut ofi from Quebec
by the low rates of freight upon foreign wools shipped from Liverpool to Montreal.
Another drawback to the profitable shipping of wool from Calgary is caused by the
staple being shipped without the sheep being washed previous to clipping, the loss in
scouring amounting to fifty per cent., making the actual cost of the fieight seven cents
per pound to be deducted from the gross sales, thereby reducing the net amount to that
extent.
If the present policy is persisted in by the farmers, the Province of Ontario will
sufier materially not only from tlie loss arising from the wool sales, but also from the
depletion of the flocks, and the consequent injurious effect %vhich must necessarily follow
by the withdrawal of such a valuable portion of the stock which is so essential to the
success of Canadian farming.
Hogs. — There has been a good demand during the year both for summer and winter
curing, with an advance in price upon all grades ; all of which has been taken for home
consumption, illustrating the largely increased purchasing power of the manufacturing
districts, as formerly the great bulk of the hog crop had to be exported, and which is now
entirely cut otf, higher prices being realized for the home consumption.
20
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
lu my last year's report I liad occa sion to allude to the hog cholera, or more strictly
ispeaking hog fever, having been developed in several of the Western Ontario Counties.
"The measures adopted by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and the cordon established
and enforced in the infected districts has proved efiectual, in not only controlling, but
stamping out the disease.
Dairy Produce. — During the past year, owing to the cold, wet weather in the spring,
-and the summer drought, the pastures were below the average, which has caused a tailing
■off in the make of clieese. Whilst th(} quality has been good, and although prices ruled
low in the early part of the season, values commenced to rapidly advance, which were
maintained to the close at outside tigures.
The butter industry is still in a very unsatisfactory state, although from the measures
adopted, both by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, there has been a marked
improvement in this branch of dairy industry. The creameries have made considerable
progress during the past year, and have established a first-class British reputation for all
■creamery lots, Canadian sliipments now ranking equally with Danish and commanding
the highest rates in all the leading and local markets.
At the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, special attention was called to the excellent
and extensive exhibit, and the methods adopted by the creameries in the collection of the
cream and the mode of manufacture.
Honey. — There was also a large display of honey at the Exhibition, which met with
ready sale owing to its superior quality, and dealers have been anxious to secure further
siiipni'-nts to meet the growing demand, thereby establishing a safe and reliable market
for this article of Canadian produce.
Fruit. — The crop during the past year was an average one, with the exception of
peaches, which was an entire failure.
During the latter part of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, held at Kensington,
the Department collected and forwarded a large quantity of fruit from the Hamilton
district to the Exhibition, comprising over eighty varieties of apples, thirty of pears, and
forty of grapes in addition to other varieties, which arrived in good condition. The
exhibit was highly commented upon by the British press, and created a perfect surprise
upon the minds of the visiting public.
In addition to the fruit, the Department also shipped large samples of field roots and
garden vegetables, also a large collection of cereals, which created a great interest amongst
the farming community of Great Britain, causing a large number of the tenant farmers to
turn their attention to Canada.
LumhPT. — During the past year there has been a large local demand for the building
trade and for general purposes, the supply being obtained from the Georgian Bay and
Muskoka districts, being conveyed over the lines of the Northern and North Western
Railway, and distributed east and west from Hamilton, by the Grand Trunk line of
railway.
Manufacturing Industries. — There has been a marked improvement during the past
year in all branches of tliis important industry, more especially in the textile fabric manu-
factories, giving increased employment and swelling the importation of raw materials to
be converted into manufactured goods, thereby giving increased employment to the
labouring classes, and increasing the purchasing power of the Dominion, and an increased
demand for all lines of goods of Canadian manufacture, and extending the local markets
for the products of the farming community.
The improvement has extended to the iron trade ; the foundries have been running
on full time.
The machine shops have been running on full time, some of them having worked
over-time owing to increased orders.
The rolling mills have also been kept busy, running on double shifts to fill their •
orders for round and square bars. The nail factory has also been kept on full time ; also
the ii-on pipe foundry and the bridge works have had difficulty in keeping up with their
contr.icts. All the other factories have participated in the general improvement.
Building Trade has been very active during the year, and the contractors have had
great dilficulty in obtaining hands to complete their contracts.
21
50 Victoria Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
Flour Mills. — During the past year the mills have not been actively engaged, the
millers having experienced difficulty in securing markets and marginal profits.
Railways. — In no department of lousiness has there been more activity than that
accruing to the railways, both the tonnage and the gross receipts showing a very large
increase over the corresponding period of the previous year. Rates, both on passengers
and freight, have been restored to a paying basis, whilst the working expenses show a
reduction, thereby indicating a large and favourable increase to the net revenue.
The rolling stock and motive power have been fully employed, and the traffic of
most of the roads is now limited owing- to the want of cars, especially is this the case in
regard to the coal traffic, which is causing serious inconvenience in some of the large
centres.
The improvement in the traffic has effected the local, as well as the through business,,
conclusively showing that there has been an improvement in business and a large increase
in the general prosperity of the country.
Railway sup|>lies have continued to rule low, and the contracts for steam and other
coal were secured at very low rates, enabling managers to operate their lines to advantage,
and to reduce their working expenses below the charge of previous years.
Commerce. — During the past year the business has been handled with a good deal of
caution, both by the wholesale and retail houses — the retail houses buying for immediate
consumption, most of the old stock having been worked off so that the product of the
mills and manufactories are being bought for present use.
Caution is still largely exercised in granting or extending credits ; and renewals meet
with very little favour whfin applied for. Engagements have been fairly met, and
remittances, as a rule, have been of a satisfactory character.
Free Grant Lands. — The Northern and Pacific Junction Railway having been opened
for traffic, settlers have availed themselves of the facilities for taking up land in the free
grant districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound and Nipissing, some of the townships being well
adapted for settlement.
At present no special arrangements have been effected between the Government and
the Railway Companies, for the granting of commutation as to actual and intending
settlers on the free grant lands of Ontario. Such an arrangement would be of great
advantage to the settler, and would be conducive to the best interests of the Government
and the railway proprietors, as any benefit conferred upon the one must necessarily be-
shared in by the others.
A portion of the Ontario free grant district, is well adapted for stock raising and
grazing purposes, but in order to make the lands available it would be necessary tO'
regulate the land regulations so as to enable the Government to make grants for the
purpose upon such terms as might be deemed most advisable.
The district of Temiscamingue is well adapted for settlement, the land being of
superior quality, offering great inducements to intending settlers. This district offers-
great attractions and will ultimately become the centre of a large and prosperou.s-
po|)ulation, so soon as the surveys are completed and colonization roads opened up,
and the necessary railway accommodation has been provided.
The number of people leaving for British Columbia from Ontario, is in excess of last-
year, whilst those leaving for Manitoba and the North-West has decreased.
The" past year also shows a falling off of Canadians, leaving for the North- West
States and Dakota, although at present efforts are being made by the land agents of the
railway companies and land companies by offering free transportation to intending^
settlers to take up land in the States, but without any success, as the inducements offered
by the Dominion Government being more favourable owing to the superior quality of
the lands, the land regulations being more liberal and the lower rates of transportation
with the privilege of erecting elevators at the stations along the line of railways free
from the control of millers' syndicates or railway monopolies, as is the case in Dakota,,
farmers and commission men being debarred from shipping except through the elevators
of the Minneapolis millers. The farmers, therefore, being placed at their mercy are com-
pelled to accept such prices as the syndicate may see fit to offer ; on the boundary Line
£2
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
it is no unf reqiient occurrence for the farmers to team their grain across the line and pay
the Canadian duty rather than submit to the extortion of the Elevator and Railway
Syndicate.
The emjuiries from Sweden, Germany and other European Countries, respecting
Manitoba and the North-West Territories, still continue, and during the year numbers of
•emigrants have been received from there, the movement having commenced, a large influx
may fairly be expected during the coming year
The emigration from these countries will naturally seek the National Lines of
Steamships sailing for New York, avoiding delays, and obviating the inconvenience of
•transhipping at Hull and takiug the overland route to Liverpool, there to embark on the
■line of steamers for Quebec. In view of this important emigration it will be necessary in
the interest of the Dominion that means should be adopted for the purpose of securing,
aiding and facilitating the business from New York to Winnipeg and points west in the
territorif'S.
In the Eastern and Middle States of the American Union a deep interest is being
taken in the lands of Manitoba and the North- V/est Territories, as the available and de-
siiable lands in tha Western and North Western States of the Union are now held by the
railway companies and land speculators. In the interest of the Dominion it will be
desirable to supply and circulate the necessary information in regard to the character of
the lands, their location, and the terms of settleuaent, including the laud regulations, with
this branch of emigration. All the through railway lines will co-operate so as to secure
a share of the emigrant traffic to the North- West and British Columbia.
During the year I have made repeated visits to the stock yards at East Buffalo, Black
Rock, the International Bridge, Fort Erie and Niagara Falls, for the purpose of securing
a full compliance on the part of the railway compiuies in carrying out the regulations of
the Department in reference to the transit of live stock through Canada, and the return
of empty stock cars into and through Canada to the west, after being cleaned and disin-
fected according to the regulations issued under the powers granted by the Cattle Con-
tagious Disease Act of the Dominion.
In my inspections, I have to report that the railway officials have been anxious to
comply with the regulations, and every assistance has been rendered me by Mr. Stiff,
Superintendent of the Grand Trunk, and his staff; also by Mr. John Crampton. the
eastern general freight agent of the Michigan Central, also by all the officials of the road.
During the past year, Pleuro-Pneumonia has continued to spread to an alarming
■extent in most of the Western and Middle States, including Pennsylvania and New York
State. To such an extent has the disease been developed that the separate States have
been unable to grapple with the plague under the present or inter-state laws, as cattle can
be transferred from one State into another or neighbouring State.
Several of the States have memorialized the United States Congress to pass a federal
bill so that the disease can be dealt with by the Federal Government instead of each State
acting upon its own laws, which have been found to be altogether inadequate to meet the
ravages of this insidious disease, and unless such legislation is effected, it is only a question
of time when every State and every herd in the Union will become infected. At the
present time it is estimated that it vrill cost from ten to fifteen million dollars to stamp
out the disease of Pleuro-Pneumonia and Splenic Fever.
Hog Cholera, or hog Fever, is also spreading in the Western and South-western
States, and similar measures will have to be adopted to stimp out the infection.
It will only be by the vigorous carrying out of the Dominion Contagious Disease Act,
the quarantine laws and rules regulating the cattle and hog traffic, that this country may
continue to enjoy immunity from these diseases that are now ravaging and decimating
the herds and droves in the United States to the south and west of the boundary line of,
Canada.
At the present time all traffic in cattle and hogs is prohibited from entering the
Dominion on the eastern boundary, and under no circumstances .should this regulation be
relaxed until the disease has been stamped out. On the western boundary effective
measures have been adopted for quarantining importations into Canada ; measures are also
in force for a thorough inspection of all shipments previous to entering Canada at the
23
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 188^
western frontier for transit to the Eastern States, special cars being provided and retained
for the through traffic, and under no circumstances are the cars allowed to be used for
local shipments from Canada.
Ocean immigrant rates for the year 1886, were established by the conference lines, on
the basis of twenty dollars from British ports to Quebec and New York, and the rate*
from German and Scandinavian ports were fixed at twenty-five and twenty-three dollars,
respectively. These rates were maintained during the early part of the season, until they
were cut by the New York lines to thirteen dollars and fifty cents from London to New
York, seventeen dollars from Germany, and fifteen dollars from Scandinavian ports to
New York ; and by the Quebec lines the rates were reduaed from Glasgow, Liverpool
and Bristol, and all inland railway stations in Ireland, to fifteen dollars.
The low rates offered by the New York lines have been the means of attracting a
share of the Canadian business.
The return to established rates by the New York railway lines to the Western States^
has been the means of restoring to the Canadian railways a share of the through emigrant
business based upon the pool percentages.
By reference to statement H, it will be noticed that the immigrants have been mainly
self-reliant, the number assisted forinin:^ a small proportion oc tiie aggregate arrivals.
The work at this Agency shows a steady increase, as will be noticed by the compara-
tive statement of the correspondence herewith submitted.
Communications inwards and outwards for the year 1886 .... 9960 9960
Communications inwards and outwards for the year 1885 .... 6958
Communications inwards and outwards for the year 1875 .... 1217
Increase 8743 3002
The increase in the correspondence has been caused by the opening up of Manitoba,,
the North-West Territories and British Columbia, maps, folders, posters, and pamphlets,
being circulated from this office, in the United States and along the leading lines of rail-
ways ; and from the increased enquiries respecting the public lands of the Dominion,,
routes, ocean and railway rates, the necessary capital required, the expense of settling,,
employment and other matters pertaining to emigration.
AH of which is respectfully submitted.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN SMITH,
Dominion Government Immigration Agent.
The Honourable,
The Commissioner of Immigration,
Toronto.
24
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 10).
A. 1887
<
H
o
.J
O
•sa^^ig luatea^YY
5287
5280
2392
17744
C5 05
8
■ W
5
9^
•«qO!)IUBJ^
C<5 » CO O N 00 "»*
CO ^ CO -r W «£> 50
CO N CO ■^ -^ O 1 CO
■<i< e<i
to Oi
CO c^
e<j r-l
0
CO
•OUB^UQ
t- C«) rJ -^ i-H
t^ i-H ^ C<1 00
00 O 00 O 00
1-1
O O 00
t~ Tti 00
•^ I-I
•>»< I-I
0 ■ I-I
CO to
0
bp2
O CO
s to
5.S
1
i
<
o
■<
•sau^unoQ Jaq^o
-J. ^
• O IQ
y-{ 1-1
• in
: S
0 to
S 2
:o 00
CO
; 1
: 1
: 1
•saazniQ
sa^B^g pa!»iuxi
i i
i-i
I-i
■ 1
in 0
OS t-
0 1J<
I-I 1-1
CI
1
•a«nu9Q
• 00
00
1-(
00
0 to
00 00
1 8
g
00
C5
1
a;
•qojoog
CO
o
CO
to 00 CO t~ o
CO 1-1 CO 00 to
o c<> t^ to
CO CO c^
I-I
1
'S .2
•qsui
O
i
CO
C<I
i
•qsii3ua
t>- ^- »0 CO 1-1
C5 ■* lO 0» lO
•^ e<« I-I 00 •^i
^
s
o o
<
t^ooooco-* oooso
C5»COO©-* "JiOOO
■^OOOOCOt- O5'9<00
t— O CO 00 rH in M
rH rH lO
00 0
N 10
•* 0
10 CO
g
^
•uajpijqo
•*! 05 to 03 00
t- lO O 00 •»<
i -^ =^ §g s
I-I I-( I-I
00
•s-aiBiaaj;
to
C5
t- CO ^^
N in CO
8 S
to
I-I
to
•sai«K
g :
g :
-r -q* I-I
e<j CO to
10 ■<»<
(M I-I
0
i-H
i
1
c o
DM sfVAUJB JO jaquin*^
tS C5 O ^ CO ■<«< CO •
O C-l -J< O O ■* lr~
uo 00 iM 00 CO i~ -r
» IC CO » l-H lO .-1
1-* r-l O •
0 CO 00 in •
00 10 o> 0 •
00 CO •<i< 00 •
« 00 CO •
lO N s^ •
1
£^
■^ a
o
•xBjn^H
»w sfBAuaij JO jaqaiavj
r-C 1-1 to t»
-»< CO C3
cv w e^
lO OJ
I-I
0
t-
O 00
_ S
3
— 1
1
55
■ai
r-
I
u
z
o
<
Z
a
■fa
B
I— (
3
s
a
O
m
a
J
5
m
a
S
o
O
£
O
2
'S
o
o
■5
0
u
a
=
9
"o
*
g
g
^
3
C
c
I-H
1
1
1
25
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 10).
A. i»8r
>>
•sassisd aajj jo jaquin^
00
§2 §
1-1
i-i
0)
• s3uiSpo( aajj jo jaqiunj^
05
iH
0 '♦'
l-H iH
10 ■
CM
•paj squ'Bxgirami jo aaqiun^s;[
(M
CO
CCl
(M (M
CO
©
00
IM ;
w
03
•sjiiara saaj jo aaqmnsj
00 ;
:
p 05
00 Tt<
t^
t-
■*
o
5
<!
H
O
i
05
05
H
z
<:
s
1— 1
o
O
•saij^unoQ aaq^o
IM IM -4<
00
•rt<
iH
•snazpiQ 89q'B:)g pa^iufi^
T-H
X
00
(M
IM
CO t^
t~ ©
1-1 C-5
CO
•UVUIJdQ
X
(M ©
© 0
l>j
"5
•qo^oog
rH 00 CO i (M 00
r-^ i-H CO ! CD t^
00 <N 0 OO
1—1
OS
33
c4-r
•qsuj
0
f iO 00
0 ■*
00
•qsqSua
tr~ r-l »n
t>. -f IC
00 C) I-H
IM CO
IM IM
s
3
2
■sa^B^g uja^sa^\^ 0% ^jus \y
Oi
00
05 05
0 CO
•* <M
©
00
o
•■Bqu^lUBJ^ 0!) ?U8j\\.
-*<
CO
CO
IM
-« IM
CO Oi
CO IM
IM l-H
IM
©
•OU'B^UQ
JO aoniAOJj 8i{!) ui pauiBinay^
ir. cs © '^ ^
0 10 00 •»*<.-(
t~ -^ 00 0 rH
•V C» CO
Sr
30
•sjnos JO aaqranu ^b^oj,
00 C5 0 t~ (M
-9< IC 00 00 0
Ci •* 00 (M 10
CI -^ 0
0 10 CO
00
CO
IM
-
aq^ ma sibatjjb jo aaqiun^
CO
0
© CO 00
00 lO 0
GC CO ■*
IM GO
iO (M
0
5 -^ ^
•x'Bjt]'BH puB aouajAVBfj
•!)g aq; »j.a sj'bauj'b jo jaqran^
l-H
? 1
-H IM
g
^ 03
JO O -— 1
: o ^
■5-2
. e3 ©
3 CO £
«
3
'Z
if.
c
c
- 1
1
1
*
%
I
e.
a
a
p
26
-50 Victoria.
Sessional Pa})ers (No. 10).
A. 1887
■- s
8
s
8
g
8
8 8
8
8
o
o
o
o
8
8
O
o
1
•spaj^a JO anjcA
o
o
o
-J
o
o
11
8
<->
8
^
Q
o
o
puB ui iqgnojq
m g
to
CO
te
o
in
g
8
^
OS
1
1
^
^
IT
s
05
O
o
t- o
SA
o
CO
CO
CO
in
OS
in
•:
1
1
00
-i<
in
30
t^
iO
._, ^
^
t~-
in
CO
OS
OS
• OS OS
•sa^B^g
(M
CO
,TS
OS
f
ra
o
CO
o
-ri -r
<M
OS
I-I
X
X
• X X
CO
OS H
uaa^sa^\^
l-H
rH
-r
O o
-f
"
in
• m in
r '
W <!
CO
t^
CO
CO
(M
CO ;o
CJ
X
in
iH
•*
■*
■ ■* T
2; 55
••eqoiiuBj^
t~
ri
55
CO e^
(M
I-I
CO
I-I
I-I
1-1
to
eo
■ to to
o
CO
o
on
^
9.
(M 5^1
to
CO
8
t-
la
OS ©
•^
-r © 1 -*
•OUB^UQ
to
<>)
1^
Vl
•-0 00
to
o
CO
o
in X
CO I-
-r
(Tl
-f
'-O
->o
CO -r
-»<
■*
IM
CI
•* X
o
OS I-I 1 ©
•"»'
to
I-I f 1 to
CO
.-(
o
00
1-1
h-
OS CI
■*
o
S5
OS
•*
■ in
OS
• OS CI
•saiJ^
t~
lO
OS
-o
M
(M
CO I-I
(N
CO
•rr
• r^
•»»<
f
ts
S-l
CO
©
OS OS
in
CO
I-I
t>-
• IM
o
■ © o
1
-nnoo Jamo
?l
I-I
m
to
to to
• rH I-I
•suazi^iQ
^
t-
:o
o:
•v
CO
00 O
OS
IM
CO
X
eo
• (M
in
t^
ao
(M
CO
<M
(M C<I
1-1
OS
X
o
• OS
OS
• OS OS
03
M
,s35B;g pa?iU|")[
1-1
1-1
1-1
I-I
1-1 1-1
I-I
I-I
■ in in
• 1-1 I-I
l~-
in
o
O
00
O
CO ^
to
X
g
o
X
X
to
t- OS to
H
t~
i-i
OS
CO
I-I
t-- X
•uBuijaf)
•>»<
•^
t^
-V
IM
oi
^"^
X
to
I-I
iH
CO
iH
^
X
X
X 00
X X
s
*"*
*"*
I-I I-I
H
»
CO
(M
-r
,_{
-r
t-. o
CI
o
r^
X
to
X eo
r^
f CO t--
5
•IfO^ODg
CO
lO
1^
OS
CO
f CO
to
•n
CO
X
I-H
I-I
C^
CO
CO
■^
eo CO
CO
CO
Cl
in
(M
t~
m w t>.
eo
eo
eo eo
o
OS
1-1
o
tH
CO
IM I-I
'f
I-I
in
X
<-,
• r~
i^
I-I to t~
•qsiJi
03
CO
o
in
o
IN -r
CO
X
OS
f
o
eo t^ ©
I-l
(M
'T
(^
t^
t—
to to
o
-r
CO
IM X I-I
tij
to
lO to
ov
CO
r-
0(5
-r
^
c<) m
IM
r~
^
X
t^
T-i in
eo
d I-I CO
•qsnang:
CO
^
b^
8
£)
o §
1-1
to
^
Ol
CO
OS
-f in
Cl 1-1
X
X rH OS
r-* b- X
rH to t>-
tr
'/-
-M
_
_
cr,
^ OS
t-
X
o
1-1
X
OS ©
t^
■* e<*
•sjnos
■r,
-T)
T
-r
i^ in
r^
to
CO
in X
X
CO IT
o
■~s
O
r^
^1
o
-r
f X
IM
OS c<-
(M
JO jaquma [b^oj^
1-1
W
T
o
to to
f
1"
CO
CO
in
s
1-1 C
s
g
r^
00
OS
xs
CO
CO OS
in
X
X
X
•rf
OS to
OS
OS
w
CO
ir,
OS
t~
h~
o in
X
•aajpimo
kO
m
OS
<M
CO
s s
to
1-1
I-I
^
;5i
■* eo
^
I-I
I-I
N
o
^
CO
^
t^
00 50
^
CO
"^
f
to
t~
eo
•"J"
I-I
X
t:~
t-
X
•sajBtua^
CO
lO
1-1
I-I
I-I
I-I I-I
I-I I-I
^
IM
8
m
•^
m
CO
1^
(M
X
o -^
^
t^
X
Oi .
X
t^
in
1
•^
o
to
r^
IT
•sajBj^
t-
r^
(TJ
IM
-r
t^
to
IM
1-1
(M
CO
CO
Cq IM
o
c<
rH
1-t
IN
1
N
1
•sa^B^g
^
t^
CO
._
CO
V,
to CO
I-I
IM
in
X
CO
o
eo
1
-r
t"
c^
-r
to t-
-r
to
T»<
t-
m
pa^nij^ am »j.i
i-i
5^
^
o
CO
O OS
to m
X
^
CO
eo
^
X
?5
BjBAUJB JO jaquin^
o
in
•xBji^«jj puB aauaj
o
i-i
CI
CO
«
o
in to
to
to
in
CO
in
OS •
■*
-.WB'j -jg am DM
(M
'T
o
1-1
g?
I-I
O 00
1-1 1-1
CO
1-1
^
CO
■"!><
•■»•
^ :
S5
siBAijJB JO jaquinj^
'"'
I-I
o i
a a
S
X
a
tH
>.
0/
J I
. s
^
^
2
X
"i
'u
r-,'
£
■ 2
_>> So
^
>
X
5
£ 2
2 -w
1
■-5
rH
s
<;
S
~
k5 <;
:?;
u
O
tZ U
1
27
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No 19)
A. IS^T
(A
a
a,
a
•n
<o
^
■*»
TS
a
<a
>-»
o
a
d)
M)
<
a
o
-»->
a
cS
w
<D
,
^
to
-u
00
GTl
-u
fl)
-U
o
ri
1 — 1
(L
CO
»4
^
3
,
(U
-tJ
u
m
<u
©
p
^
tao
S
e
-o
»
PI
o
OJ
e«
>
's
S
H
m
"Bqo^in'Bj^
•OTJIS^UO
iH C<5 (M I-H i-H
-unoo jaq^o
•u'caijag
•qo!»oog
•qsui
•qsnSua
iH CS C^ i-l 1-1 1-1 tH
to r-<
2 "S .-3 ^
Fq S <1 S
28
<J CO O 12; Q
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 13«7
1
QO-1<l.'5 00t~?SOi-lCSl^O«IC5
■*"
IM
S (M r-
Hcoisooociciooa
p t^
t-
•sa^B^g uj9;s3A\.
-rrsiMOeco-i^fiNCSf-iC
.-irtCV)--l<0»»00'J<C«5C«50
? S
•1*1
-O
■^
■ 1 ■* 1
S
• 1 i
ZJ
m
• 1 1
p
~
1
* 1 '
o
^
g
«•— t^eo«e«e<5»e<ixo.-ii'^
I— (
1
-©■^Ot^CSNh-r-l-JCCr-iltJ
tc
•sqo^iUBj^
-iTHMesiNCOINNi-
■■ >-
1 (M
c5 1
P
; t
a:
1
*~z
1
M
1
I 1
o
1
owi-Hincoot^toot^jO'j'io
o 1 o i
In
■^ « in CO c<5 cT
■j»ac5eoc5(MC5(m
00 1 i-l 1
Cj
•OUB^UQ
■<e<»e<5coe<5Ne<i«c<ic<i»-i|N
1 «
^ 1
>.
i
o
■bS
1
1
o
CM
co.-itocOi-it^OC^'j<Ofc:l-r
la o;
t
-ir5C3<oc^c^c<5i-ie^;CM5<5l'r
t^ rt
•sau!)uiioD aaq?o
r-ll-lWi-H^,-!^^,-
: S
»» g
^
1 '"'
>-.
o
1
Z)
1
1
to
•*t~ix>C5'«j<c«5oooc5Mc<:ociec
CS
to
-<
t-00rHC<je<3C^c^e<i.-
^ c
: c: oc 1 ©
3i 1 eft 1
•suazi^iD sajB^g pajiufi
*"
■* *"
■* *"
n
C^
IJ2
o
r^
1
1
5
t-'»'OOX5a«.-i'»j<ooo©|^
X
«
eS
(C
t^.-c^C3C5cc'9«e^«i-i©,-il©
t~ 1 t^ [
H
•UBUuaf)
•^ -"T t- •<}> r-
■i;o-r«oo!ceoccioo
00
^
H
.-l!M(M(MC^rti-l,-H.-(!X
1 00
2
s
~
<
1
21
O
-rioooNcqcjNi-HOJNooce
1 ~
o
cc
«
H
C<5»rC«5'*Ot^C^M>-l'*«-J
t"
tn
t^
a;
<
•1(0)008
i-Hi-HNeoeocsweceowr-ii-
C<5
-u
^ 29
-^O'^iMootioe^jooe^i^c
CS
t^
CO
T3 00
0(MC5CC0lN0.-
o ^ oc
?
(M
T
?-
.^^
•qsui
.-lC^e<5«t:~t~;S5£
ta -^ cr
-r
S
00
'5 if
^^
c"
£1 O C5 O O C-
«
t^ t~ cc
-r
e<i
iO
O
,_N
.^
e-j —
C3 C-
C<1 oc
c^
oc
t^
o
•S
•qsn^ua
5q « -r tr
t- t>. :£
"^
ir;
-T
to
fe
JO
"a
>
t-l t^ c«-
tr
C
X
c«;
(M
»;:
oc
n
Q
cc
-r -^
c
c
•t
c^
»^
5
5C
■*
«
t~
^
cB
« ^
C£
tr
fr "^
tr
oc
■>r
cr
•*
X
s3
■5
C<1
-»
IT
^
•a
t
«
5
^
in
in
c
ce
I.
1— 1
:4-i
O
c
a
-»j
0)
*-•
_>^
u
rt
CD
a;
00
1
>H
1
c
&-
<e
»5
at
3
u
o
E^
H
(.
>
>
%
9
s.
J
J
L
s
r
'u
>
- 1
_>
1
a
_ 1
>
s
1
c
^
^
' i
H^
►^
<
c
i
1
29
50 Victoria.
8e.s.sion;>l Papers (No. ID).
A. 1887
Statement F. — Shewing the number of Immigrants rejtorted at tlie Hamilton Agency,
arriving via the St. Lawrence, Halifax and the United State.s, and the departures
and their general destinations for the year ending December, 31st, 18S6.
Number of arrivals via
tlie St. Lawrence and
Halifax.
.8
ffl 35
Total..
General Destination.
1886.
Nationalities.
Ontario.
Manitoba.
Western States.
English
Irish
941
231
296
7
6556
5829
3240
18801
1303
15744
7497
6060
3536
18808
1303
15744
2273
559
1062
702
1173
275
333
268
333
440
422
568
5287
5280
Scotch
2342
German
United States citizens
17744
Other countries
15176
Philanthropic Societies
1475
459
51473
52948
459
880
Customs' Returns
880
Total
1934
2004
52353
28498
54287
30502
6044
6111
2364
1292
45879
23099
1885
Increase
23855
23785
67
1072 ^5»7Rft
Decrease
70
Statement G. — Shewing the number of children received in the district of the Hamilton
Agency from the Societies engaged in Immigration for the year ending December
31st, 1886.
NAME OF SOCIETY.
Eev. Mr. Stephenson's Home
Miss Rye's Home
Miss McPherson's Home
Earl Shaftesbury's Home
1
i
1
1
emaining
ome, 31st
r, 1886.
Boys.
1
Girls.
Total.
■- 0) S
a; S 0)
§.SQ
Number 1
in the H
Decembe
62
34
96
13
9
5
107
112
13
9
113
105
218
14
30
33
33
2
2
213
24G
459
42
50
30
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement H. — Shewing the number of Immigrants assisted, the number of meals and
lodgings and free passes issued by Ilaihvay from the Hamilton Agency for the year
ending December 31st, 1886.
1886.
Number fed.
Number of
Free Meals.
Number of
Free
Lodgings.
Number
of Passes
Issued.
January
February
7
31
20
86
28
29
51
30
16
20
14
29
125
62
248
34
82
101
59
39
48
59
6
March
April
19
15
18
May
56
June . ...
25
.fuly
16
August
14
September
13
< )ctober
19
14
9
1886
1885
332
52
886
409
19
14
205
56
Increase
Decrease
280
477
5
149
Statement I. — Shewing the amount of capital brought to Canada by Immigrants and
settlers in the district of the Hamilton Agency for the year ending December 31st, 1886.
1886.
1886.
18a5.
Increase.
.laniiary .
February
March . . .
April ....
May
•Tune . . . .
July
August
September ,
October . . .
November
December I.
S c.
22,850 00
25,620 00
45,300 00
62,700 00
59,280 00
50,100 00
70,900 00
56,200 00
48,300 00
1
I 28,650 00
I 30,500 00
1
j 37,500 00
S c.
22,970 00
49,350 00
30,900 00
64,200 00
50,125 00
53,170 00
47,200 00
57,000 00
52.500 00
36,880 00
25,950 00
20,200 00
Decrease.
■|~
537,900 00 1 510,445 00 27,455 00
31
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. lt»).
A. 1887
Statement J. — Shewing the number and destinations of Immigrants forwarded by free
passes from the Hamilton Agency for the year ending December 31st, 1886.
DESTINATIONS.
Burlington
Berlin
Bowman ville
Beamsville
Collingwood
Copetown
Caledonia
Dunville
Chatham .........
Cheltenham
Cardwell Junction
Cayuga
Dundas
Exeter .
Emsdale
Eastwood
Forest
Gravenhur.st
Gowan
Ouelph ,
Georgetown
Garnet
Hamburg
Hagersville
Carried forivard^
4
.3
4
5
2
2
14
4
3
1
2
1
10
5
1
1
4
2
1
1
2
1
2
11
86
Destinations."
Brought forivard
Ingersoll
Jarvis
London
Mimico
Milton
Niagara Falls
Oakville
Port Carling
Port Dalhousie
Port Colborne
Paris
Rodney
St. Thomas
St. Catharines
St. George
Toronto
Thorold
Welland
Woodstock
Waterdown
Winona
Wyevale
Zimmerman
Total
32
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement K. — Shewing the locations of Immigrants reported in the district of th e
Hamilton Agency, including those sent out by the Philanthropic Societies, and those
reported by the Customs Port of Entry in the Hamilton district for the year ending
December 31st, 1886.
•County.
Number
County.
Number
AJgoma ....
25
230
178
27
21
199
212
10
2611
Bruce
72
85
2364
Brant
Durham
Monk
Manitoba . .
Dufferin
Norfolk
224
Essex . .
Elgin
Northumberland
Nipissing ...
6
15
Frontenac
Ontario
36
•
Grey
164
Oxford
312
iirenville
5
199
151
200
7
240
177
9
155
Peterboro'
35
Halton
Peel
168
Haldimand
Perth
218
Huron
Renfrew
14
Hastings
Stormont
7
Kent
Simcoe
191
Lincoln
Wentworth
768
Leeds
Lambton
Wellington
Waterloo
215
247
Lanark
8
Welland
218
Middlesex
Carried over
394
2611
York
Total
602
8408
Statement L. — Shewing the niunber of Immigrants reported at the port of Hamilton, and
the value of their effects for the year ending December 31st, 1886.
Nationality.
Males.
Females.
Children.
Total.
Value of
Effects.
English
Irish ....
Scotch
25
10
4
12
30
33
27
9
3
11
31
49
46
21
2
28
33
55
98
40
9
51
94
137
$3,650 00
794 00
640 00
2,310 00
4,860 00
8,022 00
114
130
185
429
20,276 00
2 (IM.)
33
60 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement M. — Shewing the number of Immigrants reported at the Port of Niagara
Falls and the value of their effects for the year ending December 31st, 1886.
Nationality.
]
ISIales.
Females.
Children,
Total.
Value of
effects.
English
16
3
3
4
38
12
14
3
5
5
42
14
9
1
11
8
44
15
39
' ll
19
17
124
41
S c.
3078 00
Irish
1300 00
Scotch
385 00
810 00
11364 00
1982 00
Total
76
S3
88
247
18919 00
Statement N. — Shewing the number of Immigrants reported at the Port of Fort Erie
and the value of their effects for the year eiraing December 31st, 1886.
English
Irish
Nationality.
Males.
Females
Children.
Total.
14
Value of
effects.
S c.
410 00
Scotch . .
German
United States' Citizens.
Other countries
Total
3
3
23
20
52
1
3
23
29
59
28
36
77
5
10
74
85
188
1500 00
425 00
6035 00
5675 00
14045 00
Statement O. — Shewing the number of Immigrants reported at the Port of Niagara and
the value of their effects for the year ending December 31st, 1886.
Nationality.
Males.
Females.
Children.
Total.
v^alue of
effects.
Eno'lish
1
1
2
4
S c.
500 00
Scotch
United States' Citizens
4 •
4
4
12
350 00
Total
5
5
6
16
850 00
34
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (JSo. 19)
A. lcS87
Statement P. — Shewing the number of Immigrants and the value of their effects entered
at the respective Ports of Entry in the district of Hamilton Agency for the year
ending December 31st, 1886.
,
8
Nationality.
Total.
«H
a
f^
6
o
ca
ki
oj
^
ci
W
a
bo
.4^
to
tA
o
c3
K .
2
fH
"^
>
$ C.
English
98
39
14
4
155
7038 00
Irish '.
40
7
47
2094 00
Scotch
9
19
5
33
2525 00
German
51
94
137
17
124
41
10
74
85
78
292
275
3545 00
22259 00
Other countries
12
16029 00
Total
429
247
188
16
880
54090 00
1
Statement Q. — Shewing the arrivals and destinations of Immigrants in the district of the
Hamilton Agency via the St. Lawrence and the United Slates, including those
brought out by the Philanthropic Institutes and those reported by the Customs of
Ports of Entry at Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Fort Erie and Niagara for the year
ending December 31st, 1886.
1886.
1
Is
1
Total.
_2
c3
a
O
cS
o
'S
bo
a
t-H
o
o
o
c
■ c
_ 1*
O
s
o
g
Via the St. Lawrence
1182
6711
231
5876
514
3273
7
18879
1934
52353
1934
4110
Via the United States
1595
16019
2364
45879
Total
7893
•
6107
3787
18886
1595
16019
54287
6044
2364
45879
1885
5451
3694
2665
9086
1470
8136
30502
6111
1292
23099
Increase
2442
2413
1122
9800
125
7883
23785
1072
22780
Decrease
67
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement R. — Rate of wages paid in the district of the Hamilton Agency,
Wages.
Employment.
Wages,
Employment.
From
1
To
From
To
Sookbinder and Printer
8 c.
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 30
1 25
1 50
2 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 00
1 00
1 15
1 50
2 00
1 75
1 25
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 25
1 75
2 75
1 25
1 25
1 50
1 25
1 50
8 c.
2 00
2 25
1 75
2 50
1 50
2 50
2 75
2 25
2 00
2 00
2 00.
2 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
2 00
3 00
2 25
2 00
2 00
1 75
2 00
2 00
2 25
3 00
1 75
1 75
1 75
2 50
1 75
1
Patternmaker
Rivetter
Woolen Mills.
Card-room
Spinners
Weavers
Dj'ers
$ c.
1 75
1 50
50
1 00
75
1 00
1 25
50
1 25
80
2 25
10 00
7 00
10 00
^ 7 00
8 00
8 00
12 00
20 00
15 00
8 c.
2 50
Blacksmith
1 75
Baker
Brewer
Butcher
Brickmaker
1 25
Bricklayer and Mason
1 50
1 25
1 25
Carpenter
Wool assorter
Cotton Mills.
Card-room
Cabinet-maker
Cooper
1 75
Fitter
1 00
' ' farm .
Spinners
1 50
" railway
Weavers
1 25
Overlooker
3 00
Moulders
Females per month with board and
lodging.
Cook
Dairymaid
Millwrights
Miller
Pointer
15 00
10 00
Plasterer
Plumber
Dressmaker and Milliner
General Servant
15 00
10 00
Shoemaker
Shipwright
Laundry Maid
Housemaid
Monthly hands luith hoard and
lodging.
Farm laborer
9 00
9 00
Saddler
Firemen — locomotive
Tanner
15 00
Tailor .
Harvest hands
30 00
25 00
3G
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement S. — List of retail prices of the ordinary articles of food and raiment required
by the working class.
Bacon, per ft
do Ham, per lb
do Shoulders, per lb
Pork
do
Beef
do
Mutton
do
Veal
do
Butter, fresli
do
do «alt
do
Candle
do
Cheese
do
Coffee
do
Codfish
do
Mustard
do
Pepper
do
Rice
do
Soap
do
Sugar
do
Tea, green
do
do black
do
Tobacco
do
Cornmeal, per 100 lbs.
Flour do
Buckwheat do
Oatmeal do
Bread, per 4 tb loaf
Milk, per quart
Herrings, per barrel
Pricks.
From
8
10
7
7
20
15
15
25
6
40
■ 30
5
5h
5
50
50
50
1 50
2 00
1 75
2 00
10
5
6 00
To
fe c.
10
15
10
10
12
12
12
25
16
40
to
75
60
2 25
2 00
2 25
0
7 00
Pricks.
Articles.
Eggs, per doz
Potatoes, i)er GO lbs
Salt do
Firewood, per cord
Coal, per 2,000 lbs
Coat, over
do under
Pants
Vests
Shirts, flannel
do cotton
do underwear
Drawers, woollen, woven
Hat«, felt
Socks, worsted
do cotton
Blankets, per pair
Rug^ do
Flannel, per yard
Cotton do
do double sheeting, per yard .
Canadian Tweed cloth do
Shoes, men's, per pair
do women's do
Boots, men's do
do women's do
Rubbers, men's do
do women's, do
From
S c.
15
40
50
4 50
5 75
6 00
4 00
2 00
1 50
1 25
50
40
5C
1 00
25
10
2 00
1 00
25
1 5
20
40
1 00
1 00
j 1 75
1 25
50
35
1
To
.? c.
25
50
6 00
f) 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
75
1 50
50
25
5 00
1 .50
40
10
30
80
2 00
1 50
2 25
2 00
75
50
Hamilton, Dec. 31, 1886.
JOHN SMITH,
Immigration Agent.
50 Victoria Sessional Papers (No. 19). A. 1887
No. 7.
ANNUAL REPORT OF A. G. SMYTH, Esq., DOMINION IMMIGRATION
AGENT, LONDON, ONTARIO.
Immigration Office,
London, 5th January, 1887.
Sir, —I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Honourable the
Minister of Immigration, my annual report of the London Agency for the year ending
31st December, 1886.
Statement A (1). — The number of immigrants arriving at the London Agency via the
St. Lawrence or Halifax, and also via the United States. The number who remained in
Ontario, and those who went to Manitoba and British Columbia and the Western States.
Statement P.. — The arrivals via St. Lawrence and United States, destination, also
number furnished with employment in the locality of this Agency.
Statement A (2). — The arrivals via the St. Lawrence and the United States,
monthly, for the full year, shewing destination and nationalities of those remaining in
Ontario, etc.
The demand for farm and general labourers was much in excess of the supply, and
at fair wages.
Domestic servants of all classes were, as usual, much in demand, and scarcely any
reached so far west, which was a source of disappointment to many who had situations
open.
The demand for good agricultural and ordinary farm- labourers will be as good as
usual the coming season. •
We can also place a good number of domestic servants, both in the city and locality,
for country work.
I have the honour to be. Sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. G. SMYTH,
Government Immigrant Agent.
David Spence, Esq.,
Secretary Department of Immigration,
Toronto, Ontario.
38
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
Statement A. — Shewing the number of Immigrants arrived at the London Agency for
the twelve months ending December 31st, 1886, and their nationality, the number
assisted with provisions, and with free passes by railways, or other conveyances, from
this Agency to their respective places of destination.
'O
C
.2
S
%
^
:S
o
t3
s>
9
CoLXTKY From.
'5
.SO
"CIS
5
X 0)
• X X
a) o
0 ai"
u «
kPh
-3.2
> d
c a,
■5 S
-« £
^■^
^?
t>^
'i.m
%-l
1^
%^
2£
3*
<
<
H
tf
^
12;
England
769
262
178
37
9
185
85
66
71
12
954
347
244
108
21
752
285
174
46
16
202
62
70
62
5
Ireland
Scotland
Germany
Norway, Sweden
Switzerland
Iceland
America
Other countries
18
13
31
20
11
1273
432
1705
1293
*412
• 120 of these to Manitoba ; 6 of these to British Columbia.
Statement B. — The umlersigned has the honour to report, for the information of the
Honourable the Commissioner of Immigration, Ontario, as to the number of Immi-
grants arrived at this Agency, and their distribution, as per Schedule, for the period
commencing 1st January, 1886, and ending 31st December, 1886.
Numbers.
1st. — The number of Immigrants arrived, and remainel to be dealt with
at this Agency
2nd. — The number of free meals furnished to Immigrants
3rd. — The number of Immigrants to whom free meals have been furnished
4th. — The number of free lodgings furnished
5th. —The number distributed by free passes on railways
6th. — The number of distributed by free passes on steamboats
7th. — The number distributed by other means of conveyonce
FtaSt.
Lawrence.
1273
8th. — The number furnished with employment in the locality of this 1
Agency j
9th.— The number passed on to the United States, 286, Manitoba, 120,
British Columbia, 6
39
Via
U. States.
432
Total.
1705
415
412
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 19).
A. 1887
ing Deceni-
lis Agency
•sassBj aa.i^ij JO .iaqiuu|<i
•sSuiSpoq
98.1^ JO aaquii^^\[
§ a
2 S
o i
a> cs
> P^
-^ o
-P (V
a o
o o
s^uBaSiuiuij JO iaquiu^
•si-eaH aaj^ jo jaqiunjy[
a^
d
o
<
O
►J
CO
CO
^;
<;
o
1— 1
o
H
<
O
•sat-nunoQ
jaq^O
• ■ rH lO t^ • • M
• •<*<
©
<i
•UBOijaray
-
•oipu'B[aoi
•SSIMg
1
Dndon
y rail
•U'BIAT3UtpU'B0g
iO • ■ CO
■ »o CO \
to
CO
rt CO
+3 ^
•U'Buuag
■ Tt<Oi^'*iiCC0'*M
O
•^
1^ ^
2 1
■qo^oog
t>.05M<r-HC0t— rfr-IOOOOOC'S
(N r-l i-H M !N tH .H
1-1
Oh "3
•qsiJi
i
•qsyiSua:
r5
•ouB:^ao JO aouiA r:lg&53S;;^?^S2SfeS
-ojjj aq:^ ui paui'Buia'jj r-i im r-( i-i
CO
CI
IM
1-1
>- o
-P (D
•'Bqo^iu'Bi\[ o; !JU9AV '^ '^ ,-i r-i r-i
1—1
of Immigrai
% the numl
on.
•oaqanf)
JO aOUTAOJfJ 0^ ^U9^\^
. o ■ ■
: d : :
o
O CO CO w (M t- 00 00 00 (M CO iH
Co,-lr-i,-((MIM(M(M,-(COCCrH
1
flO
IM
ng the number
eir nationalitie
ces of destinati
•sinos JO .laqum^ ITJ^ox S^'^^ScTSS^^S^^
1-1
»!.i siUATjay JO jaquin^
Oi-imo— J'-icO'-iajotOi-i
OC<5COCO'^':t<'*COC05<ICO(M
CO
Statement (A.2). — Shewii
berSlst, 1886, and tb
to their respective pla
pu'B aouajM'Bfj '^g atj;
w?.'i si'BAiJ.iY JO jaquin^
•-3-fCOCOCC— 'CO-J-JJJCOlO
lOCDOCOOCO'-lOOOOt^
tH <M T-H T-H I-H 1-1 T-l
CO
IM
02
w
H
o
D
) 5
(-1
Q
a
a?
>
5
Fh
i
o
E
i
o
•
40
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
SEVKNTKKNTir ANNUAI. REPORT
OF THK
|ln5|icctov of ^liaonQ & ^uMir (f^Iiatitieis
UPON THE
HOSPITALS
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO,
BEING FOR THE YEAR ENDING 30th DECEMBER,
1 SS(i
^rintfrt by cOrcUr of tUc ^ciuslatirc 3l$$cmblu.
PRINTED BY WARWICK & SONS, 26 t 28 FRONT STREET WEST.
1887.
50 Victoria Sessional Papers (No. 20). * A. 1887
Office of the
Inspector of Prisons and Public Oharitiks, Ontario,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, December, 188(3.
Sir, — I have the honour to transmit herewith, to be presented to His
Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, the Seventeenth Annual Report upon the
Hospitals of the Province of Ontario, being for the official year ending on
the 30th September, 1886.
I have the honcjur to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
W. T. O'REILLY,
Inspector.
The Honourable
Arthur Sturgis Hardy, Q.C, M.P.P.,
Seeretary of the Province of Ontario, Toronto. .
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1
CONTENTS
Page.
Additiuu made to list of Hospitals aided )>y the Province 3
Opening of the Belleville Hospital 3
Increase in i)atients treated m Hospital 3
Suuuuary of number of patients treated since 1870 3
Movements of patients in each Hospital, table shewing 4
Sex, religious denominations and nationalities of patients, table shewinf 5
Diseases, table of ' 0-8
Collective and average stay of patients 9
Deductions to be made from aggregate stfiy of patients 10
Revenue of Hospitals, table of 11
(irants earned by Hospitals, table of 12
Maintenance exjienditures, table of 13
Average cost in detail, table of 14
Average cost per patient in each Hospital in 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885 and 188() 15
Separate reports upon Hospitals 10-41t
Genend Hospital, Toronto 10-20
City Hospital, Hamilton 20-21
General Hospifcd, Kingston 22-24
Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston 24-26
General Protestiint Hospital, Ottawa 20-28
General Roman Catholic Hospital, Ottawa 29-30
House of Mercy Lying-in Hospital, Ottiiwa 31-32
General Hospital, London 33 35
General and Marine Hospitivl, St. Catharines 35-37
General Hospital, Guelph 37-39
St. .Joseph's Hospital, Guelph 39-41
General Hosjjital, Pembroke 41-43
General Hospital, Mattawa 43-44
John H. Stratford Hospital, Brantford 45-4^
St. Joseph's Hospital, Port Arthur 47-48
Belleville Hospital 48-49
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
HOSPITALS
AN^NUAL REPORT
OF THE
^uspectav of fvisous and fublic aJbaritics
FOR THE
PROVIiNCE OF ONTARIO.
Office OF the
Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, December, 1886.
To the Honourable John Beverley Robinson,
LieiUenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario.
May it Please Your Honour:
I beo- to submit herewith the Seventeenth Annual Report upon the Hospitals
of Ontario, being for the official year ending 30th September, 1886.
I have the honour to be,
Your Honour's most obedient servant,
W. T. O'REILLY,
Inspector.
50 victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 188?
Just at the time when the Inspector should have been writing his annua!
reports, he was attacked by an illness from which he has not yet recovered.
He has not, therefore, been able to write such a report as he would have wished
upon the Hospitals aided by the Province, but has simply presented the usuat
statistical tables.
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1687
HOSPITALS.
Au addition has now been made to the number of public Hospitals in the
Province, for on the 20th July last the Belleville Hospital, established through
the efforts of the Women's Christian Association of that place, was opened tor
the reception of patients. An Order in Council has been passed adding the name
of this hospital to the list of those aided by the Province.
The opening of an hospital at this point will meet a long felt want, as until
July last, there was no hospital in any place between Toronto and Kingston. I
have no doubt it will be the means of relieving much suffering. This is the
only change made, and the number of hospitals receiving Governmeut grants is
now sixteen.
During the past year there was an increase of 41S in the number of
patients treated "in the hospitals of the Province, as compared with the preceding
year. The largest increase is at the Toronto Hospital, where it numbers 2.52.
The General Hospital, Guelph, and the Hospitals in Pembroke, Mattawa and
Port Arthur, treated a less number of patients than in 1885. Table No. 1 shews
the operations of each hospital, and at the foot of it will be found the totals of
the similar table included with last year's report.
The following comparative statement shews the numbers treated in all
the hospitals in each of the past eleven years, with the increase or decrease in
each successive year as the case may be : —
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
3,893
4,077
4,.372
4,612
5,302
5,257
6,032
6,238
6,369
6,617
.7,035
Increase.
Decrease
22
184
295
240
690
45
775
206
131
248
■418
Notwithstanding the increased number of patients treated in the Hospitals,
the Government grant earned by them is slightly smaller than in 1885, as the
average stay per patient was shorter and a larger deduction than usual had
to be made in respect of improper cases for hospital treatment. The grant earned
in 1885 was $58,225.73, and in 1886 So7,939.66.
The tables which follow, numbered from 1 to 10, shew the workings of all
the Hospitals ; and following them will be found the separate reports upon each
of the Hospitals : —
3
50 Mctoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
O
a>
be
m
•988X
aapunSuiuivuiaj jaqiun^
N iC •^ cc o t- o
Suuup paip o\\t\ jaqran^
IM i-H CS f~
o m (M IM
M o to «>.
-anp paSi'^qosip aaquiii^;
Ot~Ol— QO-*<!Ot>.-^GOCOr-l030C(5
O!35C;^Ot--05e<?O'<J<C5Ci0OO'<J'
■988l'lfl8SMW8Su!PU3
iK^S. 9\\\ Juunp luaui
i -!}Baj^aapunjaqumupiojj
lO t^ Tfl
i-i-t<oo-«"C50oe'5««in'ti'*C5
"~ ~ M 1-1 C<5 ■ — . _ .-
-sojj in sm.iiq joaaqiun^
•9881 "^dag
q:}08 Suipaa j-eaX aq;
Suunp pa^jcuipt; jaqmn^
ot^inc5C<>r-i.-io
•<9< (M rH 1-1
t^ ^ ^ i-l 05 •* C3
T)< o; ci i-i cs -^
■£881
'•(JOQ !>sx uo ^uauii'Ba.n
japun BniuiTJOiaj jaquinj>^
02
1-5
<
I— I
CO
o
1-^ s
(^ s
c
§
c3
6
O
o
1
s
o
W
c
o
a
o
m
3
o
c3
P3
o S
S,5
■5 ^ if
-."SO
le - W
.•S O p
S^ W .2
^ -^s a
a -^ ■=:<
O -t! ^ --
D y to 0)
C! o o tC
W CS O C5
I ^
w •■R
aT --3
CO O
W CO ^
0) ;=3
2 •?
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
a
■sau^unoQ JaiHQ
•sa?iB?g pa^jiufl
ooc;'^eoiM-»"-t"r:OMXi-ioO'C^
t— -r .-I
•qoioos
r-t IM
•qsui
i-H e<i
•ijsiigug
a m CI is ^ C5 o •-ro-.ro o t- t^ ^ ri
-.o -w c; ^ X i-H c5
:r lo (M
•UBipimijQ
C5 N (M i-H CO
•UA^onJiu^i
CC rH IM
•BOijoqiBg HBtno^
«
•SUOl^BUIUIOUSp
{(■B JO s^ti'B^sa^o.i,!
t^ -t O O ^ iO X rH C-. C5 S<1 00 UO -.r CO X
ooiOb-cji— ii— I.— lOfcoi— ii— i-rco
XfM CO i-l-fi-1,-1 i-(
•spim.tjj;
r-oo;OT-i,-i-^0'-ioc5c;cocoi>.co
■M-rCi— i-Ti-IOOXt-IM-riM'X
©CO^Cli-ICOC-lCJ 1-1
■^l^'H
-»" CO n M "M CO
5 t* .-ti
-5" C £
5 a
tc "H ►;; -TT
c" S Ui 5
X 1-^
>> ij
ej ^ _-
.^ o T- '-5 P ■ -
7-s-5i i; r^ 7-"
o
•' = c J
22 x ^ ^
^ p2
^ >, i ^ i c 5
c3 eS X eS - S
^ ■-, u z ^ '•'
» 2 a 1-5 o w -
3 S i> ^ S i) "S
O C c; y: -^ -J -;
50 Vicioria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
TABLE III —Detailed analysis of the diseases or ailments for which patients
i-eceived treatment.
mSEASE.
Aihnentarij Canat.
(Jolic
Constipation
Dysentery
Diarrhoea
Dyspepsia
Enteritis
Fistiila-in-ano
Gastrodynia
Gastritis
Hemorrhoids
Hreuiatemesis
Intestinal Worms
Pharyngitis
Ptyalism
Peritonitis
Quinsy
Stomatitis
Tonsillitis .
Typhlitis
Ulceration of Stomach . .
Prolapsus ani
Tabes -nesenterica
Stricture of Bowel
" Oesophagus.
hv'tin and Nervous Si/stcm.
Apoplexy
Chorea
Catalepsy
Concussion of Brain . . .
'' Spine . .
Compression of Brain
" Spine .
Delirum Tremens ....
Epilepsy
Hemiplegia
Hysteria
Inflammation of Brain
Insolation
Insomnia
Insanity . . '
Locomcjtor Ataxia ....
Myelitis
Neuralgia ". .
Paralysis, General ....
Paraplegia
Paralysis Agitans. ...
Softening of Brain
Sciatica
Spinal Curvature .
Tubercular Meningitis
Tetanus -
Neurasthenia
Lumbago
Bona;
Anchylosis
Caries . . . .
Necrosis . . .
Ostitis .
Periostitis .
Rickets . . . .
1
30
25
20
.3
3
4
2
16
10
8
28
30
5
1
3
22
12
6
16
3
17
DISEASE.
13
25
]8
66
160
30
25
5
69
26
7
3
6
1
18
4
5
88
2
13
5
1
2
1
Circulation.
Angina Pectoris
Aneurisms
Disease of Aortic Valves.
" Mitral Valves .
Endocarditis
Heart, Dilation of
" Hypertrophy
" Degeneration
Pericarditis
Phlebitis
Phlegmasia Dolens
Varicose Veins
Heart Disease
Varicocele
Dislocations.
Ankle
Bones of the Foot
Clavical
Elbow
Femur
Humerus
Knee r .
Wrist
Vertebra
Ear.
Otorrhffia
Otitis Media
Polypus of
Foreign body in
Eve.
a5
-2
i
3
2
4
2
8
3
14
9
4
3
8
5
9
2
3
1
5
1
2
7
3
4
7
4
10
4
4
....
Amblyophia 1
Blepharospasmus ■ 1
Cataract 43
Entropion
Ectropion
Foreign body in the Ej'e I 2
2
14
12
! 6
18 1
1 3
9 1
1
16 1
8
11
8
25 1
j
3
1
5
7
19
8
50
3
10
5
12
1 .
1
Glaucoma
Iritis ...
Keratitis
Leucoma | 2
Ophthalmia I 9
" Catarrhal I 2
" Purulent | 1
'' Granular i 31
" * Gonorrhceal «{ 3
Pterygium
Retinitis
Sclerotitis
Staphyloma
Strabismus
Trichiasis Ciiiorum
Ulcer of Cornea
Conjunctivitis
Tracoma
Dacrocyetis
Enucleation of Eye Ball.
50 victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
T.VBLE III — Continued. — Detailed analysis of the diseases or ailment for which
patients received treatment.
DTSEASE.
Fracture
Bones of the Head and Face
Hand
" Foot
Pelvis
Clavical . .
Femur
Fibula
Humerus
Patella
Ribs
Radius
Scapula
Sternum
Tibia
Ulna
^'el■tib^a
Radius and Ulna
Tibia and Fibula
Liver.
I'olypus .
Hare Lip and Cleft Palate
Poiso. .-■.
Gases
Irritant
Lead poisoning . .
Narcotic
Narcoto-Irritant
Respiratwy Orgai
Asthma
Bronchitis, Acute . . . .
' ' Chronic .
Croup
Emphysema of Lung .
Empyema
Hydrothorax
Pneumonia
Pleurisy .
Phthisis
Pleurodynia .
TuberciUosis .
Pleuro . .
Typho . .
Broncho .
Abscess of Liver 6
Acute Atrophy of Liver 1
Cirrhosis 5
Fatty Liver 1
Hepatitis 4
Hydatds of Liver
Jaundice I 7
Carcinoma j 5
i
Nose and Face.
'^uviinii ! 13
Kpistaxis I 1
Liix)ma ' 1
4
1
24
52
20
2
6
9
4
107
2
4
1
38
141
3
11
37
97
32
3
11
10
4
137
3
4
1
46
176
5
17
DISEASE.
Respiratory Organs. — Continued.
]
i
0;
"^
s
^
fe
Catarrh ......
Hfematemesis
Laryngitis....
Skin.
Acne
Boils
Bums and Scalds . . .
Carbuncle
Corns and Bunions . .
Eczema
Erythema
Frost Bites
Herpes
Impetigo
Lichen
Onychia
Pruritis
Pediculi
Pityriasis
Psoriasis
Rupia
Ringworm
Scabies
Sycosis. - .
Urticaria
Whitlow
Favus
Tinea Tonsurans
Ecthyna
Leprosy
Removal of Toe Nail.
Urinary Organs.
Bright's Disease, Acute
" Chronic
Balanitis
Bubo
Cystitis •'
Condyloma
Diabetes Mellitus
" Insipidus
Enlarged Prostate
Epididymitis
(ronorrhwa
Gleet
Hydrocele I 14
H-.ematocele I
Incontinence of Urine I 4
pyelitis I 1
Phymnsis I 2
Paraphymosis 1 1
Retention of Urine I 2
Supurative Nephritis I 2
Stricture I 34
SiK-nnatorrhrea I 7
Urinary Calculus | .5
Orchitis I 8
Circumcision I 1
Haematuria I 1
Removal of Catheter from Bladder . . | 1
22
1
.5
33
4
4
47
8
33
.5
2
2
1
7
0
2
10
1
3
57
1
3
8
3
4
1
1
5
19
6
18
1
6
39
9
31
1
1
6
11
3
11
43
1
14
1
6
1
2
1
3
2
34
7
5
8
1
1
1
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
TABLE III — Continued. — Detailed analysis of the diseases or ailments for which
patients received treatment.
DISEASE.
6^
Is
a
in
1
1
19
5
9
1 7
1
2
27
10
23
401
12
5
8
2
3
1
17
1
4
13
5
20
6
1.5
80
2
9
2
22
68
15
50
34
6
38
2
2
232
2 I
15
2
1
51
13 1
1
DISEASE.
'eS
s
<v
Ph
6
73
18
1
44
9
27
17
6
3
4
20
1
5
14
11
19
10
9
Women.
Amenorrhcea
19
5
9
7
1
2
27
10
23
401
12
5
8
2
3
1
17
1
4
13
5
20
6
15
76
1
6
'22'
43
9
20
11
4
20
2
'76*
1 1
8
1
■29-
5
Zymotic and General.— Continned.
Pyasmia, Septicemia
7
128
42
1
I
13
Abortion
201
60
Dysmenorrhea
Ei-osion of Os Uteri
|. .
\
Fistula, Recto- Vaginal
SmaU Pox
49
7
47
28
23
7
4
54
6
93
" Vesico- Vaginal
Scrofula
Ig.
Metritis and Endometritis
Syphilis, Primary
74
Menorrhagia
" Secondary
4^
Ovarian Disease
29
Parturition
1 " Hereditary
10
Preraatm-e Labour
" WTiooping Cough
g.
Uterus, Anteversion of . . .
Miccllaneous, not otherwise classed.
Abscess, General
" Retroversion of
Anteflection of
" Retroflection of
74
" Inversion of
" Psoas. . . .
7
" Prolapsus of
" of Breast
5
Womb, Polypus of
Alcoholism
149
34
37
3
12
1
19
73
6
1
108
3
6
19
7
137
14
1
4
4
9
5
160
25
21
1
1
1
163
" Fribroid of
Amputations .
45
" Cancer of
Cancer, Epithelial
56
Vaginitis
" Encephaloid
13
Lacerated Cervix
9.1
" Perineum
1 ^f
Leucorrhcea
8
19
25
1
99
■34'
11 1
3
6
8
6
.5
81
13
8
'i
16
27
4
1
3
2
'25'
6
30
23
2
18
Contusions
92
Zymotic and General.
Cellulitis
31
Anaemia
Coxalgia
Debility
2
207
Anasarca
3
Cholera Morbus
Gangrene
Gunshot wounds
6
" Infantum
19
Chlorosis
Hernia
7
Diphtheria
Injuries not otherwise classed
171
Dropsy . :
25
Erysipelas
Tumors — Fibroid
4
Fever, Intermittent
" Fatty.
10
" Remittent
12
" Scarlet
" Other .
15
" Pernicious
Talipes
Ulcers 1
10
" Typho-Malarial
2
162
1
7
1
1
22
8
241
" Typhoid , 1
38
" Cerebro-Spinal
29
* Continued
1
Gout
1
Leucocythemia .... . .
Chloral Habit
1
Measles
1
Mumps
24
40
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A 1887
r5 ^
S ^3
•S^U'BJUI
aq^ Suipnpui '%u.mi
••ed qDB8 JO Av%s'93vi6\y
■*! (M M
•s^u'Bjui puu s^jnpi;
JO jfB!)S 8Ali09^^O0 ITJIOj;,
OOIM'«'00OCS5£>O-»'<>)C5C5C5i— tiOS
-r O O 00 O r-l
t^ O t- N N Its i-H
^inp'B JO Xbc^s aAi^oa^^oQ
C<5 CS O to •^ 1-1 5£
■^ «o 05 eo iH
O lO W C5 O 00
O C«5 t- lO " "~ "
N 00 C5 IM
wcc'^ooo»oc50t>.mt^c<iw«'— '
to C<1 i-> iH i-H rH C<1
•aS'B JO JB3X aao japun
s!)UBjui JO Jiv%s 8Ai^oa[io3
00 c: 00
00 o <M
.-I • © rH
o o: cc w5
m .-c
(M 1-1
•ujoq sjuBjui Suipnp
-ui 'sijaap^d jo jaqtun^
in t~ •* •>*<
■* C5 » O ec in ic
_. COiHCOt—^Oi-l
«Oe<510C^rH(Mi-li-l
IM 05 i-l
" -*-* c
c C
^ = ^ "^ ^
« ^ 5 I" -2
'S- -f "E. w J
V -S hS s „s-
* 5- W .2 ^
C >> c *e c
c ."S D ° a;
o o o ffi c
5 - K
-3 .S 5
3 — '
PQ
2 s '^<^
^ I K i
.o >> J ^5 ^ z S S
- "O
15 g
1- o
15 1* w
* a> D ®
a
Oh B O
O a M O
I-? CO PQ
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 18b:
Tl
1
is
eS
o
-k9
o
cd
OJ
r^
^
^
a
-o
^
o
<-H
tw
o
(-1-
PI
X
-u
o
<u
■-+J
CJ
Ph
>
en
-(->
>^
£4-1
o
rt
o
^
r/:
cH
<D
-^
r/>
32
rr>
ert
o
;>
o
.1-1
<D
o
O
-tij
o
o
!=!
© nc
S 'CX)
o
;-c
CM
fl
o
0
0
ci
fl
S
c
O
C/J
^
0
c
&
•4:5
J^
0
>
0
ci
^
r/5
^
0)
0
CS
,G
a
^
fl
cc
1
iH
fcJD
0
C
0
>.
T-:
-T^
0.)
C
-t:)
c«
0
0
,-::^
ce
hn
c
S^
^
fl
0)
0
1
(V
ZJ
>
T3
•W
00
■^
s
CQ
<^
^E-1
•sp'ciu oq o'i SI aoui;
.loj Av%ii ^sAvp JO jaqiim^
•» Oi m ,-{ -^ _ _ __
.-H rf O OC lO t— •*
?: -»< O rH C5 o
CO C5 <M O CO "S"
00
l-H
CO
00
0
co
t-H
T!
•*
1^
(M
l~
Zi
S5
■n<
(M
0
0
1—
CI
lO
00
0
0
t-
(M
(N
»
8q o; St a^'ca 8Snj9'jj i£[uo
pu'B sa^q-canout joj ^oripaQ
o -^ cs ■* 10 o
CO Tfi IM i-H ■*
0
CO
-*
• *
CO
1—1
0
. CD ■ •
t^
(M
Ttl
. CO ■
•qSv jo JBa^ 8U0
aapun s^u'Bjni jo aAisnp
-X9 'Xtj^s (Sii^p aAi^oajioQ
©•^COOOJi-IC^li-l-S"
<MCOC5-»<COOi-lt^
CO O O O "*i i-H
O c: CO
C5C0t-10t^<MCC~<M
C0C0TrO00»OClOt-l^t>.(M5<l».-l
«0 <M r-l i-l
t-H (M
C O
^ O K
iS c
Kyi O!
1^ t-^
o 3
Ph §
c „-
2. "^ 'oi K 'o. '2-
'S-
0
s
0
Ph
§
0
C
0
73
0
0
0
«
n
(U
rrt
w
(Tf
t-l
0
ni
'11
0)
0)
4;
X'
h^
ri
>>
C
c
?
B
c
c
c
n)
3)
1)
0
<u
0)
<u
"
<u
dj
0
0
0
w
0
Pi
s
0
0
0
m
0
0
-2 W ^
C l-s ^
"= -«■ ]s
^^ 02 P3
10
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
jad sjuao qi ^^'^ jo iunouiy
ooooooooooooo
-1 =-. i.-; .-I -f rt x ^ cc xi o 00 i-H
9. 8
-r> o X in I— -* i-~ e-i e<5 t^ C5 cs rH
•svliaoaj i(ons jo m.inoj-ouQ
i^ t-» 00 CO CO 'I*
1— Xi— oooos-tieooscisco
— X o I- ^s ^ o CI o i~ I- r- t^
o o i~ X i'- o iM CO -i ^ '.o CI ^:
— Cli-C i-irli-HCO .-I
am HT?m jaqjo saoanos
i>.^xx.-i-ri-iio«cocoxo
^ coeot^'-ii-'dC5t--eo.-i
I- -9< O ©
©OXXt-Cst-OiOXC: t>.0
O X -o
-rxiftOs;r-ix:r
X I^aeO I- T O CO d ■*< Tl rH r-l Ci
•s^diaoaj ^■B^uapput
puB siBnpiAipui a^uAi.id j6
suoi^Buop put! suoi^duosqng
-sojj oj SuiSuopq s^uam
-jsaAUi JO .t^jadojd uiojj
ainoDui SB paAiaoa.i ^unoniy
■!f" O c: 1-1 CO
CJ l^ ^ Cl C5
I- rt T-i CO CI
O t~ CI >-' 1-1
CO CI M CI -)<
f-c •* X
2 S S §
X O i» O lO O 50 I CO
i-ltOOrHSSOCO CJI
id <n -rf -^ a y-< c^ \ ■<-'
CI CI o
• : § :
: 8 :
• pj'Boq joj sjuaiiBd
oiojj paAiaoaa ^unouiy
-fOXXl^XOO-^XOCOXO
^ — Ci-i-xirixot-x©"*©©
--r C: I- 5J 1.-5 Cl O X -f C^ CJ -J "S "S
.— ©Oi.";.-i-)"Xcocccoti>C5^ir;
"XTOCOOCOrfOCq
d 1-1 ^
M -r — ;s
■aDUBuaj
-uiBiu ^s:)uanv?d .loj put!
^UB.iS V. SB sat}i[Bdioiunui
luojj paAiaoaj s^imoray
o ci l-
o ^ r-. o
m o o o
I- o o o o
ci o o O -T
1-1 -O O O CO
O 1— ' CI .-I
; ii: -i! 2E
7* cs ^ tt
£ c ii ■£, <i
"? 5 iii " T!
- O .- *
B ;^ S W 1
«s = 2;
H3 "T fe i; t i I
C '^ S -^ S E —
-^ o -- ^ '- ^ "-
f. s rc 'K -5
t. ?^ H
■g "g K -2
11
_ t 5* ^ i 0) -
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
7881 J^a-^ aq? JOj
8 8
0'rrHO©:s<Mt~-e<5t^'Mc<5oocct~oo
C^.-lOOOOOC50S5DO«DOOOV;C50
joj sasBO jadojduir aoj
Jad s;uaD l jo aoiiv.uony
O eo C5 e^i t-- o i-(
W CI CO (M i-H M IM
O (M «0
00 •
(M
O O IM
t-
C5 1-1 O
r-<
lO
CO lO "-I
C<5
(N
•X'Bp J9d s^tiao 01 ^B
80U'BA\o{['B ^j-B^naiua^ddng
(?! C5 O
1-1 -r o
00 •*! o
CO C5 IM
o o o o
OO r-i CO CO
f t~ C<) CO
■T IM 50 IC
8 8
(M (M -.S rH
-UJaAOQ u^q!) ja:{:)o sao
-.mos ijB raojj paAiaoaj
^nnoin-B jo mjuoj-auo jo
aou'BAVonB j£jB^uania[ddng
o
o
o
1-1
«5
CO
CO
to
in
•it'Bp jad sjuaD
02 ?i3 aau'BAVojjB P^^^ij.
^GOOcociT-icomMO^^ioooooin
5^1 CO (M
CO t^ 05 _ _ .. . , ^.
>— IIMNi-ICOf-lr-li— I
o
o
t^
^
CO
00
S-i
t^
00
CO
CO
•pasTjq SI sa^-Bj aSn
-jay; ^T3 aDireAio^it! qoiqAv
uodn Av.%s jS.^'Bp aAipajjoQ
O X c: -^
o ;r X -r
CO
o
1
■pas'Bq SI sa^jBj {B^id
-sog :>B aouBAVotiB qoiqAV
uodn ^■e^s .s^'^p aAi!»oa[ioo
O 3E' O
CO 00 .-I CO 00 O CO
c; © o
-^ O — CV o
C5 C-) d CO ^
t-- (M CO t^ Ci ~ >— I
-t<(M:cinot^iMiooc-i
OCO;£Ot^lMiMX>i-i
— S X
. Q
'■ ^
• ^
■ 3
- 1-
c3
C
1.
.1
p o tc W o .-S
H =
K "cS ?
1^ i
-o d ^ O -2
W 2 -r
§ * 1 ^
Is S
o • s ^ • - tn -"S -s i3 k^:
-S « S
W ^ W W «2 ^
& 03
ns TO w eg i.\i p^ M "r*
0301— ,lB(BeL_a3
£ .fl . =5
3i S O C5 C OJ O
C5 ^
-2 »
12
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
1-1 0 c
0 t-
35 yi O'
i^
I-
. (N t-
35 ^
Cs
X
CO
« l-
1
0 otj to 0 0 oc
0 X 0 t;
CO iT
to
N
•^ep a8fI:)Uj;jBd
C t-1 5-i oi -r r
; ^ s
1--
. d 0 ^
t-
-1" ^
,-
^
— •
qoBa JO qsoo aSuaaA y
& ^^
tO'TO'T'^MtOtOO; -^t^ajfr-lT
t=
s
u
-ki"
<D
-• U-5 ?) M rH I
; (M -H I-
X CI ir
0 1 t
0
" » ^ 0 ^
H 0 -r 00 t-
• to 3
01 •>»' -1" r*
X
1 IT
I-l
*-3
a
•aou'cus^uiBiu joj
0 t~ C
. -
-. -!■ 0 -»" 0 e<5 0 0 ff
(M C
C<I 1 c
C<l
1 saainipuadxa ju^oj,
OOC1XM?5oOIM-l>N»^r-iS-
1
ly
■ 1
- 0 I-
iT
toeo'»<'*'oc<;c<)?-i'^
;u
1
0 rH
l-H
c^
-t"
(D
'—
t-H
Ph
CO
O
o
•^unoo
tii^
-OB r)OUT!UaiUtBUI
,; 00 oc 5-5 X it; 1— 1 c-i i;
-r <x ir; t
0 (M X 5^
3
es
«s
c
~.
K*^
u 0 sajTHipuscIxa
to 0 M t-
0 IN cc ^
C5 Tf ,-1 0 .-H ^
ly
1 r, Kr> 1
'rj
jamo [[t; pnu '3utp
X 1 rf
to 1 r
fe
"^
- p a q 'sautoipaiu
CO
CO N !i
; CO i-H 00 eo c<5 i-H f-
1-
cr
X
esi
X
lU
';qSii 'lanj 'saia^i^g
bX)
!
j3
s
>
e3
,; t-
-r .-
1 X -r t;
1-
't' ec X
0 -f
0 1 -
t^
0 ^
•» c
1— y
X X
0 I-
I-H ,-H iT
(N Oil
O
^
•sajaB^aip jo ^sog
;?ggsg?^g|gs|g|
.4^
00 .-
i1"MX?5MCCIMir
X 0 t^ -*
CC 1 -f 1 ■T" 1
S5 ir
MWCqS^i-IOi-lr-lr-
c
X
_r*
IT
*^
0
I3
cc
(•aSu
0 •* 0 to c
. ^ CO —
-t
to =■
p"
r^
1-
c
l^
•■*
'cS
<M s^ C5 -r 00 0 ^
< t;
t;
»r
c^
c
oc
3-
•3
-tJ
JO JBa^ auo japun
00 35 3i to -r .-( i:
to M -i< 0 00 0 s-
C
1-- cs
X
to
3
-1
|5
;::li
s^u'Bju I Suipup
to IM r-l i-^ t-l .-(
Cs
^
1 C<I
'J:
0
-xa) Ab^s ,'sXbp iB^ox
'^
bO
C3
fl
3
fl
• ^-4
eJ
a
Cm
0
-4^
a;
0
cc
0
hJ
05
<:
^
Eh
be
?
c
^
• 1—4
.--
^
^
1—4
;£
J
0
1
x
2
1
0
c
^
1.
fT,
=
5
e
7
^
^
u
P9
;.
^
"5
, •<
■H
c
X
pi.
-£
K^
y.
3
b
' .t
;3
'S
- -C
§
'3
it
3
4-3
r*
c
?
■f.
; ii
7
• Z
"£
X
0
_;
' 0
^
e
4 ^
H
^
m
c
0
ri
-^
r^l
y
c
"a
6
,1
. S
01
Ph
0
» -a
00
jj
-d
tt
"7.
y
.4J
0
>
^ "i
1
"d
s
"5
s>
vH
^
■t:
0
M
•*^
■^
c
s
' 3
"z
0
Oh
3
0
■5
3
5
a
a
0
3
a
a
a
CO
1
"5
X
Is
r
"j!
"c-
Is
1
"e
0
>
0
1
1
5
0
ll
'1^
S
0
s
c
6
c
S
C
0)
a
a
0
E
e
►^
1^
13
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (Xo. 20).
A. 1887
•X.l'BUipjn 'y.llBday
o
CC
I-l
^
5^
d
d
«
w
T-l
I-H
d
©
©
d
•saiouaSu|!juoQ
o
d
?^
-f
-r
^
o
d
d
-f<
C<1
d
S
•^
g 1
•siTsaaunj puB suiyoQ
d
d
-r
T
d
d
S
q
d
q
d
d
d
•aou'Bansui puu sax'Bj,
u
©
C5
d
1-1
o
d
8
I-H
_d_
•3
d_
1^
d
q
d
•sbSbm pire SaUBI'Bg
•aoj
Sdoqs puB s^ooq Suipnio
-ui -s^naT^ud aoj J^ujmo^Q
•.WBJ^g puB ^'BJJ
•i<i[ddng aaj'B \Y
•sajpuBO pin; ^lo 's'bS 'hiSt^j
•lanj;
•saouBiiddB SuiuBap pu-B
dBos 'sdom 'saqsnjq 'sraoojg
I^jauaS puB .'CaadBU 'Suippag
•squids puB auiAV 'jaag
•sauioipaui put; s3nj(j
■pa^Bjauinua
qon suoisiAOjd pa-B sauaoojQ
•sajqB^
-a^aA jai{io puB sao^B^og
•aajgoQ puB Baj^
■JiniM
■|Baiu puB pBajq 'jnojj
•aaiung
•IBani jSjaqo^ng
o
- a:
pa
-T.^ ^
: <
be X % .-^
l! - a §■
_^ -^ -s t
R- S -2 ^
^ .-S
a: 1 _-
^ § K
o „-
Q
■^ ^ -U i 1 -i
a -- i X 2 £
.^ 3. ai
Ortega
14
C5 C
1; 5 C
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. '20).
A. 1887
cc :2 ©
-r ri ---
X 5-. ^
X ^ ITS
^ c: :s c;
— r- X
r: o ^
CQ Ci ^
IM -^ CC
O -H M
t- --= —
1 1 ^ ^
^ ta ■=
:! -^- K 2 •=
•s sc i: .i
=■ O -^ 5 s. ;_
S S 5
•3 ^ -3 O -3
« .-e ;g .^ p^ .^ .^ 5
o Q a
►2 ®
o
pi
15
« a. e e (^
•- '" c
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1881
INSPECTION REPORTS
GENERAL HOSPITAL, TORONTO.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Movements of patients
Number under treatment in all departments of the Hospi-
tal, 1st October, 1885 173
Admitted - - - 2,151
Births in the Hospital - - - - « - - - 180
Total number under treatment . - - - 2,504
Discharges, including infants - - - - - - 2,100
Died- - - - 202
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - 202
2,504
Of the 2,504 patients treated during the year, 1*37 males and 61 females
were inmates of the Andrew Mercer Eye and Ear Infirmary, and 407 in the
Buvnside Lying-in branch. The latter number includes 96 male and 84 female
children born in the Institution.
Places received from.
¥rom the City of Toronto (including 180 infants born) - 1,166
From the County of York _ _ . - - 234
From other counties of the Province _ - . - 940
From United States ------- 84
From other countries, including immigrants - - - 80
2,504
Sex.
Male ---------- 1,477
Female --------- 1,027
2,504
Nationalities.
Canadian .-_._---- 971
English - - - 569
Irish ... - 614
Scotch - - 176
United States -------- 86
Other countries -------- 88
2,504
16
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
Religious denominations.
Pi'ote.stant -------
Koiiian Catholic - - . _ _
Other religions, or not known - . -
1,807
C8G
11
2,504
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - - -
From the City of Toronto, in payment of patients'
maintenance -------
Fom the County of York, in payment of patients'
maintenance ----.._
Fi-om other Mnnicipalities of the Province -
From paying patients themselves - _ . .
Income from property belonging to Hospital Trust
Subscriptions, donations, and bequests of private in-
dividuals -.---._
From all other sources not above enumerated
Total - - - - . -
S19,166
06
11,177
15
796
516
- 14,239
12,749
80
60
47
04
611
3,962
33
00
- S63,218
45
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat -------
Butter ---------
Eggs --------
Flour, bread, and meal ------
Milk --
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables - ' -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs and medicines ------
Medical and surgical appliances - - - .
Surgical instruments ------
Beer, wine and spirits ------
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishing -
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - --
Lio-ht — gas, oil, and candles -----
Water supply -------
Hay and straw -------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes -
Ice - - - --
Salaries and wages ------
Taxes and insurance ------
Contingencies ------
Repairs, ordinary -------
Advertising, stationery, etc - - - _
Total -------
R510
02
1,648
65
958
26
1,867
40
3,582
12
784 20
1,299
12
2,164
20
3,370
32
1,599
50
434
38
614
62
2,063
86
412
27
4,701
56
881
12
523
50
77
41
SO
00
245
00
12,328
25
258
72
388
16
3,658
38
139
83
S51,540
85
2 (H.)
17
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
-
16 females.
13 males,
4
103 "
60
4 "
3
• Govern'iiicnt grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 63,312 days at 20 cents $12,662 40
Supplementary allowance, 63,212 days at 10 cents - 6,331 20
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment,
3,C08 days at 7 cents 210 56
Total -------- S19,204 16
Inspection.
Copies of the reports made to the Government by Mr. Christie upon this
Hospital ure annexed: —
"The first inspection of the Toronto General Hospital for the (jfiicial year
was made by me on the 5th March. On that day there were 203 patients in the
different branches of the institution, distributed as follows: —
In the Burnside Lying-in-Hospital
" Eye and Ear Infirmary -
" General wards - - -
Infants . . . -
120 males. 83 females.
"This shows a slight decrease of population, as compared with the corres-
ponding period of the previous year. The difference is so small, however, as not
to attract observation, except on the ground that in consequence of the extreme
cold and sudden changes during the winter an increased number of .patients might
have been expected. The new arrangements by whi.ch the west wing and the
Lying-in Hospital are now heated with steam and hot water, instead of hot-air,
have given good satisfaction. The charts in the several wards, in which the
temperature is regularly recorded, shew that it has been maintained at a very
even degree.
"The requisition system in the distribution of supplies required in the
different departments has lately been ado])ted, and the ajjproval of the Medical
Superintendent is now required for the supply of anj'thing going into consump-
tion. This will, no doubt, act as check in many ways and prove to be a measure
of economy in the ordinary routine and working of the institution.
"A few small wards for isolated cases have been provided since the date of
my last visit, and a store-room properly arranged for the patients' clothes, which
saves much trouble and inconvenience.
"I visited all the store-rooms and found them clean and neatly kept, and the
food .supplies appeared to be of excellent quality. The different diet rolls for
officers, nurses, servants and patients have lately been revised and arranged in a
more simple and practical form for all concerned. Many of the wards have been
renovated, and hardwood is rapidly replacing the old pine floors in all the halls
and corridors.
"The number of medical students in attendance is largely increased of late,
and the seating room in the operating theatre is .scarcely sufficient for their
accommodation. The management are, therefore, considering the question of
enlarging it, so that the educational advantages of the Hospital in practical
teaching and clinical work may be fully realized.
"The training school for nurses continues to work successfully and there are
thirty-five now in the school. The frequent visits of the Chairman and Trustees
• .shew the continued personal interest taken by them in the management and
working of the Hospital in all its departments."
18
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
"I made a st-cond inspection of the General Hospital, Toronto, on the 2nd
September.
"On that day there were 195 persons in residence, 130 males and Go females.
In the General Wards there were 114 males and 48 females. In the Eye and Ear
Infirmary there were 11 males and 1 female. In the Burnside Lying-in
department there were 5 males, 13 females, and 3 female infants.
"Of the total number under treatment in the Hospital, 2 were admitted in
January last, 4 in February, 2 in March, 4 in April, 18 in May, and the remainder
within the past three months. The total number treated during the pa.st eleven
months wa-s 1682, exclusive of out door patients, which in the course of the year
number about 7000. The patients at present under charge appear to be
receiving the best of treatment, to be well kept and carefully nursed, and their
fjeneral surroundinos were such as to afford them I'elief and comfort.
"The Eye and Ear Infirmary appears to Vie doing satisfactory work. Patients
from many distant parts of the Province have been receiving treatment for ail-
ments pertaining to the special work of this department.
" The Burnside Lying-in branch also appears to answer all the requirements
so far, and the apartments were all found to be in a good state of order and
cleanliness. The re-arrangement of the heating apparatus in the eastern half of
this building has answered well, and the extension of the same system to the
west half would, no doubt, prove to be of equal advantage.
"Various improvements have been made in the institution since the date of
my last visit. One of the most important is the enlargement of the operating
theatre. This has lieen effected by adding another storey to it, and it now has
seating: acconnnodation for five hundred, and one hundred more can find standino--
room with a full view of the operating table. The theatre is also used for the
purpose of holding religious services on Sundays, and it is given to any denomi-
nation requiring it for the accommodation of patients resident in the Hospital."
"At the east-end of the upper part of the main Vjuilding a large double door
has been made connecting with a verandah built on the same level. The opening
admits a free current of air in warm weather, and the verandah is used exclusively
by the male patients in Wards Nos. 13, 14 and 1.5, for air and exercise.
"The sanitary condition of the Hospital appears to be well looked after. All
the (jld closets have recently been removed and those of modern and improved
pattern substituted for them. Isolated rooms have been made for special cases
in the upper fiat, and a new disinfecting-room for bedding and patients' clothes
has been added to the laundry, also a high-pressure steam disinfecting tub for
cleanincr and washincj infected articles.
"The Superintendents informs me that the training school for nurses is in a
satisfactory condition. Thirty-five young women are now under training in the
school, receiving instruction daily. The course extends over two years, and if
after examination as to their acquirements they are found competent, certificates
are granted them.
"Contracts are about to be awarded for the erection of a "Nurses' Home," on
the Hospital premises, which will not only provide accommodation for the staff of
nurses when ofi" duty, but will admit of the rooms at present occupied by them
being used for Hospital purposes for isolated cases. This will, no doubt, prove
to be one of the most desirable improvements made in the Hospital arrangements
lately, as it will provide for the proper isolation and required rest of the nurses
when off duty.
"I found the stores in excellent order, supplied with good and wholesome
food; and the Hospital clean and neatly kept.
19
50 Vict(M'ia. Sessional Papers (No. i^O). A. 1887
"From the records [ note the regular attendance of the Chairman, Mr. Justice
Patterson, and the members of the Board of Trustees, 'and it is gratifying to see
such good results from the efforts of the management of the institution."
CITY HOSPITAL, HAMILTON.
The following summaries shew the operations of this hospital during the
official year : —
Movements of patients.
Number under treatment, l^t October, 1885 - . - (Jo
Admitted --------- 590
Births in the Hospital ._.---- 46
Total number under treatment _ _ - - 701
Discharged - - -'- - - - - - 597
Died ---------- 51
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - - 53
701
Places received from.
From the City of Hamilton, including births in Hospital - 653
From the County of Wentworth ----- 23
From other counties in the Province _ _ _ _ 14
From United States ------- 3
From other countries -------- 8
■01
Sex.
Male ----- 361
Female --------- 340
701
Nationalities.
Canadian _--_-..-- 263"
English --------- 162
Irish - - 170
Scotch ---_-_--- 37
United States --------- 40
Other countries -------- 29
701
Religious denominations.
Protestant --------- 454
Roman Catholic - - - - " - - - - 241
Other religions -------- o
701
Revenue. .
From the Province of Ontario _ _ . - $7,072 33
From the City of Hamilton - . - - 6,746 60
From other Municipalities in the Province - - 184 63
From paying patients themselves _ - - 1,416 14
Total ------- $15,419 70
20
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat -------
Butter --------
Flour, bread and meal ------
Milk ---------
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegfetables - - - -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs and medicines ------
Surgical instruments ------
Beer, wine and spirits - - - . -
Bedding, etc. -------
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances
Fuel ---------
Light — gas, oil and candles - - _ -
Water supply -------
Hay and straw -------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes
Ice - ---
Salaries and wages - -
Taxes and insurance ------
Coffins and funerals ------
Contingencies - - - - -
Repairs, ordinary -------
Total -------
Sl,940 47
441
46
662
47
733
69
311
63
2.53
09
837
63
1,030
56
70 2.5
182
11
216
09
2.51
89
1,718
69
629
20
300
00
20
07
77'
45
3,371
16
68.5
00
36
00
80.5
90
432
41
§15,007
22
Government Grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 19,449 day at 20 cents S3,889 80
Supplementary allowance, 19,449 days at 10 cents - 1,944 90
Allowance for improper cases for hospital treatment,
4,485 days at 7 cents - - - - - 313 95
Total - - - - - - - - .S6,148 65
Inspection.
A copy of the Report made to the Government by me upon this hospital is
annexed.
"I made an inspection of the City Hospital, Hamilton, on the 9th November.
" The patiants then under treatment numbered 48, viz., 27 adult males, ^17
adult females and 4 children. These patients were all seen and they appeared to
be receiving proper care and attention on the part of the Hospital staff.
" The building was in a satisfactory condition of order and cleanliness. A
fire escape is needed from the top storey of the centre building, and I Vould
recommend the authorities to supply this deficiency and thus improve the general
condition of the building and add to the safety of the inmates.
" The books were examined and found to be properly kept."
21
60 Victoria. Sessional Tapers (No. 20). A. 1887
GENERAL HOSPITAL, KINGSTON.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Movevients of iwAients.
• Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 _ . _ 26
Admitted ---------* 377
Births in Hospital -------- 45
Total number under treatment - - - - 448
Discharged - - -' - - - -- - 390
Died ---------- 26
Under treatment 30th September, 1886 - - - -
32
448
Places received from.
From the City of Kingston (including births)
From the County of Frontenac - - - -
From other Counties of the Province
From the United States - - - -
From other countries ------
8e:r.
Male ---------
Female -.i-----
Religious denomination.
Protestant --------
Roman Catholic - ' -
Nationalities.
Canadian --------
English --------
Irish ---------
Scotch - - - - --
L^nited States --------
Other countries -------
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - -
From the Dominion Government . - - ,
From the City of Kingston -----
From the Count}'' of Frontenac - - - -
From other Municipalities -----
From patients themselves, for maintenance and
treatment _--.---
From property belonging to the Hospital
From subscriptions, donations and bequests from pri-
vate individuals ------
From all other sources, not enumerated -
Total --------
22
176
103
167
1
1
258
190
359
89.
87
92
42
209
14
4
$3,814 74
500 00
300 00
100 00
99 75
1,103 10
1,325 38
2.815 68
756 86
$10,815 51
448
448
448
448
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
8
Expendihire.
Butchers' meat -------
Butter --------
Flour, bread, and meal ------
Milk --------
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables - - - -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs jind medicines - . . - _
Surgical instruments ------
Beer, wine, and spirits -----
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - - -
Xiiglit, gas, oil, and candles - - - .-
Water supply -------
Clothing for patients ------
Ice --------
Salaries and wages ------
Taxes and insurance _ . - - -
Coffins and funerals ..----
Contingencies -------
Repairs, ordinary ------
Totaf
790 6.5
307 86
.540 40
494 97
199 31
31'6 93
76« 19
396 99
3cS 30
168 48
144 .59
86 4.5
390 05
207 33
S6 7:!
34 72
18 00
1,.548 74
13 50
49 91
393 65
21:^ 78
S7,209 53
v. Government grant for 1SS7.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 12,005 days at 20 cents
per day - - S2,401 00
Sup[)lementary allowance for 12,005 day at 10 cents 1,200 50
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment,
2991 days at 7 cents ----- 20!) 37
Total - 83,810 87
Inspections.
Copies of the reports made to the government upon this Hospital by Mr
Christie are annexed : —
"An inspection of the General Hospital, Kingston, was made by me on the
19th April. The patients numbered on that day 23 males, 25 females and 6
infants. Two of the males could not properly be considered patients as ownng to
their convalescent condition, they did not require active treatment. Twelve of
the patients had undergone surgical operations ; each case was making satisfactory
progress.
"I learned that an effort was being made to establish a training .school for
nurses, but owing to the stringent nature of the conditions no suitable applications
had been made. It would be a benefit to the Institution to have an efficient
school of this kind, and it is to be hoped that if the reason a.ssigned be correct, a
relaxation of the conditions may be made in order to secure the establishm ent of
the school."
23
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 50). A. 1887
" Another inspection of the General Hospital, Kingston, was made by me on
the 9 th September.
" On that date there were 28 patients under treatment, namely, 17 males and
11 females. In the lying-in ward there were 5 patients, 2 of whom were lying-
in cases ; the rest were under ti'eatment for other diseasas. The arrangements in
regard to this ward are very objectionable, as no provision is niade for the isola-
tion of such patients as may be afflicted with contagious diseases, or who may be
of objectionable character, from those who are awaiting their confinement. I
am glad to know, however, that it is determined to remedy this defect by making
a division so that distinct and separate accommodation can be provided in such
cases. This matter should be attended to at once, for moral as well as physical
reasons.
" Since the date of my last visit the painting and thorough renovation of
some of the wards and halls have been accomplished, and I was informed that the
whole building internally was to be similiarly treated as soon as \,he work could
be done. A bath has been placed on the same floor as the wards for the benefit
of the patients.
" I was informed that the school for training nurses had been successfully
opened, and that there were more persons applying for positions than could
be provided with practical employment in the Hospital at present.'"'
HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL, KINGSTON.
The following summaries show the operations of this Hospital dui'ing the
official year ; —
Movements of patients.
Number under treatment 1st October, 1885 - . - 26
Admitted --------- 395
Total number under treatment - . - - 42 1
Discharged .--- -.-- 3(37
Died ----- . - . - . 27
Tnder treatment 30th September, 1886 _ - - 27
421
Places received from.
From the City of Kingston - - - ' - - - 210
From the County of Frontenac ----- 104
From other counties of the Province- - - - - 95
From United States ------- 2
From other countries ------- 10
421
Sex.
Male ---------- 205
Female - - - - - - - - - . - ^■le
421
24
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Kationalities.
Canadian ..._-_-.- 230
English -.--.---- 15
Irish . - - - 164
Scotch _._.---_- 1
United States --------- 8
Other countries -------- .3
421
Religious denominations.
Protestant --------- 75
Roman Catholic -------- 346
421
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario ----- .S2,92o 13
From Municipalities ------ 80 00
From patients themselves, for maintenance and treat-
ment --------- 057 98
Income from investments - - - - - 24 63
SuVjscriptions, donations and bequests - - - 1,910 62
From other sources not enumerated - - _ 806 88
Total -------
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat -------
Butter --------
Flour, bread and meal ------
Milk --------
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables - - - -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs and medicines -----
Medical and surgical appliances . - - _
Surgical instruments . - _ . -
Beer, wine, and spirits ------
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - - -
Light — gas, oil, and candles -----
Water supply ------
Hay and straw -------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes -
Ice ---------
Salaries and wages ------
Taxes and insurance ------
Coffins and funerals ------
Contingencies _--..--
Repairs, ordinary ------
Total - - - . - - - - S5,839 11
25
86,405
24
957
51
264
83
749
25
161
50
352
00
132
12
723
32
346
90
21
00
15
00
29
00
287
04
116
71
590
80
43
57
84
00
175
59
59
60
12
00
203
00
162
25
47
00
140
24
164
28
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (JSo. 20). A. 1887
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for hospital cases, 9,181 clays, at 20 cents per
day Sl,836 20
Supplementary allowance equal to one-fourth of hospital
revenue -------- 870 03
Allowance for improper cases for hospital treatment,
1,465 days, at 7 cents ------ 10^ .55
Total --.-..- S2,808 78
IXSPECTIOXS.
Copies of the reports made to the Government upon this Hospital by Mr
Christie are annexed : —
" The Hotel Dieu, Kingston, was inspected by me on the 1st April. There
were then 24 patients, 8 males and 16 females, under treatment. The wards,
clothing, bedding, etc., were in excellent order and scrupulously clean.
" The books were found to be properly kept."
" I made a second inspection of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, on the
9th September.
" There were 23 patients under treatment, 8 males and 15 females, all of
whom appeared to be receiving the usual attention and care.
" The larger wards, and the private wards, and the apartments of the Hos-
pital generally, were in their usual good order.
" No change of importance in the routine work and condition of the Institu-
tioahas taken place since the date of my last visit."
COUNTY OF CARLETON GENERAL PROTESTANT HOSPITAL, OTTAWA.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Movements of patients.
Number under ti-eatment, 1st October, 1885 - - - 44 ■
Admitted - - - -- - - - - 344
Births in the Hospital ------- i
Total number under treatment - - - _ 394
Discharged -.--.--.- 3OO
Died ---------- 44
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - - 50
394
Places admitted from.
From the City of Ottawa - - - - - - - 207
From the County of Carleton - -^ - - - 11
From other counties of the Province ----- 88
Other countries - - - - - 88
394
26
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
Sex.
Male 253
Female _ _ . 141
394
Nationalities.
Canadian --------- 7 172
English --------- 81
Irish ---------- 74
Scotch ---------- 29
United States --------- 6
Other countries -------- 32
Reliqious denominations.
Protestant -------
Roman Catholic ------
Other religions, or not known - - - -
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - -
From the City of Ottawa . - _ -
From the County of Carleton - - - -
From other Municipalities - - - -
From patients themselves for maintenance and treat
ment --------
Income from endowments - - - -
Subscriptions, donations, and bequests of private indi
viduals --------
From other sources not enumerated _ - -
Total -
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat • - - -
Butter ---------
Flour, bread, meal ------
Milk ---------
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables - . - -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs and medicines ------
Surgical instruments ------
Beer, wine and spirits - -
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings -
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - -
Light — gas, oil, and candles - - - - -
Water supply -------
Hay and straw -------
Ice ---------
Salaries and wages ------
27
- 321
-
50
-
23
—
— 394
- S4,845
66
890
00
GOO
00
160
00
- 1,452
48
54
21
- 3,271
30
640
19
- 811,913
84
- 8 951
83
279
99
515
28
540
50
169
75
54
14
332
33
643
98
166 41
304 53
7 52
1,059 97
49 62
207 35
24 00
15 00
2,802 71
50 Victorica. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Taxes and insurance - - - - - - - 167-50
Coffins and funerals - - - - - - 145 00
Contingencies - - - - - - - - 297 40
Repairs, ordinary - - - - - - - 414 .57
Printing, postage and stationery ----- .34 69
Total -------- .S9,184 07
Government grant for 1S87.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 13,954 days at 20 cents .S2,790 80
Supplementary allowance, 13,954 days at 10 cents - 1,395 40
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment,
4,535 days at 7 cents - - - - - ' - 317 45
Total - - - - - - - - .S4,503 65
Inspections.
Copies of the reports made to the Gov^ernment upon this Hospital by Mr.
Christie are annexed : —
" An inspection of the General Protestant Hospital, was made by uie on the
6th May. The total number of patients was fifty-three, thirty-two adult males,
twenty adult females, and one child. Four of the males, and two of the females,
after receiving specific treatment, had been transferred to- the building detatched
from the Hospital and there maintained, as they were old and infirm and without '
resources. These cannot properly be counted as Hospital patients.
" During the past four months seven cases of smallpox have been loc ited in the
isolated building. One patient is still being cared for therein. Ever}- precaution
appears to have been taken to prevent the spread of the contagion.
" I found the wards to be neatly kept and well ventilated, and the general
condition of the patients gave evidence of proper care and treatment.
" A sewer of ample capacity is now being extended along Rideau street, and
a perfect system of drainage from the hospital buildings will be efiected."
" I made a second inspection of the General Hospital, Ottawa, on the 21st
September.
" There were then fifty-one patients, viz., twenty-eight males and twenty-
three females. Five old and infirm people of this number were being cared for
in the old original hospital building (two males and three females) and were not
reckoned as hospital patients.
" Since the date of my last visit nothing of importance has occurred to
interfere with the general routine work of the Institution. An examination of
the records shewed that about the same number of patients have been treated
during the present as during former years ; a 'few severe cases have been under
treatments, but none were of an epidemic character.
" Since the date of my last visit two closets have been placed in the old
building and one in the basement of the new hospital.
"The sewage from the entire building is now conveyed to the new drain which
has been laid down on Rideau street, and the branch pipe has, I understand, been
properly trapped and ventilated. This places the Institution in a much more
satisfactory condition in this respect. The books I found to be in good order."
.28
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
GENERAL ROMAN CATHOLIC HOSPITAL, OTTAWA.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year :
Movements of patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 - - ' - 80
Admitted 582
Total number under treatment ----- 618
Discharged --------- 570
Died ---------- 15
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - . - 38
618
Places received from.
From the City of Ottawa ------- 534
From the County of Carleton . . _ - . 40
From other Counties in the Province - - - - - 17
From the United States _...-- 5
From other countries - - - - - - - 22
618
Sex.
Male ---------- 307
Female - - . _ . ;3ll
618
Nationalities.
Canadian - - - - - - - - - -319
English --.--.--- 10
Irish -.--.----- 232
Scotcli ---------- 21
United States --------- 3
Other countries -------- 24
018
Rel ig io us denominations.
Protestant - - - - - - - - - 15
Roman Catholic -------- 602
Other leligions --------- 1
618
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - ii?4,044 20
From the City of Ottawa ------ 800 00
From the County of Carleton - - - - 200 00
From paying patients - - - - - - 915 87
From subscriptions, bequests, and donations of private
individuals ------- 601 81
From other sources, not enumerated - - - - 1,530 60
Total -------- S8,092 48
29
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Expenditures.
Butcher's meat -------
Butter ---------
Flour, bread, and meal . - - . .
Tea and cofiee - -
Potatoes and other vegetables _ . - .
Groceries and provisions, not enumerated
Druses and medicines ------
Medical and surgical appliances - - - .
Beer, wine, and spirits _ _ . . -
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - ■ - - -
Light — gas, oil, and candles . . - _
Water supply _----_.
Hay and straw -------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes
Ice ----.._-
Salaries and wages --..-_
Taxes and insurance ------
Coffins and funerals _-__--
Contingencies -------
Repairs, ordinary - - - • -
Total --------- !$6,205 49
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 14,573 days at 20 cents $2,914 60
Supplementsry allowance equal to one- fourth of
Hospital Revenue ------ 1,012 07
Allowance for improper Hospital cases, 528 day at
seven cents -------- 36 96
$1,112
11
388
48
411
38
263
39
211
82
505
50
230- 95
3
82
76
30
323
20
5
57
832
16
38
90
15b
00
232
36
127
25
28
30
433
16
150
00
231
00
268
96
142
88
Total -------- .$3,963 63
Inspections.
Copies of the reports made to the Government upon this Hospital by Mr.
Christie, are annexed ; —
" I visited the Roman Catholic General Hospital, Ottawa, on the 6th May.
The patients on that day numbered 46, namely, 18 adult males, 21 adult females,
and 7 youths.
" The Institution was in good order and the books neatly kept "
"I made a second inspection of the Roman Catholic Hospital, Ottawa, on the
21st Sept., when there were 35 patients under treatment, 17 males and 18 females,
all of whom appeared to be receiving due care and consideration.
" The interior of the Hospital was in a state (>f excellent order and cleanli-
ness. The books also were neatly kept, and from the records I found that the
Institution had, during the past year, been doing its usual work without material
change from that of former years. The building operations referred to in ni}'' last
minutes of inspection were well advanced. The laundry, in rear of the main
building, is nearly completed, and has been placed at a sufficient distance to be
entirely isolated. The internal fittings were being introduced and it will be ready
for use in a short time."
30
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
HOUSE OF MERCY LYING-IN HOSPITAL, OTTAWA.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during th&
official year : —
Movements of patients.
Number under treatment 1st October, 1885 - - - ' 21
Admitted --------- 161
Births in the Hospital - - - - - - - 152
Total number under treatment - - - . 334,
Discharged --------- 294
Died - . - 15
Under treatment 30th September, 188C - . - - - 25
Places received from.
Religious de nominations.
— 334
From the City of Ottawa - - - - - - 103
From the County of Carleton - - . . _ ig
From other counties in the Province - - - - 127
From the United States ------ 12
From other countries - - -- - - - 74
334.
Sex.
Males ---------- 80
Females --------- 254
Nationalities.
Canadian --------- 95
English ._--_--_. 95
Irish ---------- 88
Scotch --------- 42
Other countries .---____ 14
334
— 334.
Protestants .--...... i\s
Roman Catholics - - - - - - - 216
Reveiiue.
From the Province of Ontario ----- §1,738 85
From paying patients themselves - - - - 842 58
Income from investments ------ 76 00
From subscriptions and donations - - - - 1,G51 35
From other sources .-__-. 2,477 98
Total -------- S6,786 76
31
334.
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat -...-.. $577 59
Butter --------- 145 07
Flour, bread, and meal 360 77
Milk 229 68
Tea and coffee ----- -- 60 81
Potatoes and other vegetables ----- 160 75
Groceries and provisions not enumerated - - - 297 17
Druirs and medicines --__-_ 109 46
Beer, wine, and spirits ------ 17 45
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings - 295 00
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances - 33 76
Fuel --------- 348 90
Light — gas, oil, and candles ----- 73 58
Water - - - - 121 68
Hay and straw --.-.__ 259 02
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes - 140 71
Ice --------- - - 20 00
Salaries and wages - - - - - - - 419 40
Taxes and insurance - - - - - - - 14 24
Coffins and funerals .---.. 510
Contingencies - - - - - - -.- 3 30
Repairs, ordinary - - - - - - - 111 42
Total expenditure for maintenance - - - $3,804 86
For addition to buildings - - - . - 2,339 99
Total -------- $6,144 85
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 5,448 days, at 20 cents - $1,089 60
Supplementary allowance, 5,448 days, at 10 cents - 544 80
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment,
4,164 days, at 7 cents - - . - . 291 48
Total - $1,925 88
Inspection.
Copies of the reports made to the Government upon this hospital by Mr.
Christie are annexed : —
" An inspection of the House of Mercy Lying-in Hospital, Ottawa, was made
by me on the 7th May. There were 29 adult inmates therein, 8 of whom had
been confined, and the remaining 21 were waiting accouchment. There were
also 8 infants being cared for who had been born on the premises.
" During the month of February four cases of small-pox appeared amongst the
inmates, but by prompt action in isolating the patients further spread of the
disease was fortunately prevented.
" The Hospital was neat and clean and in proper order."
"I made another official visit to the House of Mercy Lying-in Hospital, Ottawa,
on the 21st September.
" There were 21 adult patients and 4 infants in residence on that date, 17 of
the patients were recorded as awaiting their confinment.
" The Hospital was in good order in all respects."
32
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
GENERAL HOSPITAL, LONDON.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Mov&ments of patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October 1885 _ . . 55
Admitted --------- 441
Births in the Hospital ------- 22
Total number under treatment - - - - 519
Discharged --------- 436
Died - - - . . 25
Under treatment 30th September 1886 . - . - oS
519
Places received from.
From the City of London ---... 354
From the County of Middlesex ----- 107
From other counties in the Province ----- 48
519
Sex.
Male ---------- 319
Female ----..-_- 200
519
Nationalities.
Canadian _-----.-. £19
English --------- 166
Irish ---------- 83
Scotch - _ - 27
United States --------- 15
Other countries -------- 9
519
Religious denominatians.
Protestant --------- 411
Roman Catholic -------- 108
519
Jievenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - _ $5,429 43
From the City of London ----- 8,350 35
From the County of Middlesex, in payment for patients 1,770 72
From paying patients themselves - - - 2,480 80
From income from property or investments - - 681 87
Total - - - 818,719 17
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat 32,024 30
Butter - ^5^ - ------ 525 77
Flour, bread and meal ------ 664 58
Milk -------- 911 21
S (H.) 33
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Tea and coffee ------- 335 42
Potatoes and other vegetables - - - - 142 80
Groceries and provisions not enumerated - - 1,219 7<S
Drugs and medicines ------ 777 12
Surgical instruments ------ 27 60
Beer, wine and spirits - - - - - 160 19
Bedding, napery and general house furnishings - 573 04
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances 209 44
Fuel - - - - 1,507 43
Light — gas, oil and candles - - - - 533 40
Water - - - - 100 OO
Hay and straw ------- 47 64
Ice -----.--- 122 20
Salaries and wages ------ 3,270 76
Taxes and insurance - - - - - - 143 00
Coffins and funerals ------ 8 50
Contingencies - - - - - - 217 12
Repairs, ordinary - - - - - - 6o442
Total expenditure for maintenance - - - $14,225 72
Extraordinary repairs, alterations and additions to
buildings, etc. ------- 84,493 45
Total expenditure ----- Si 8,71 9 17
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for hospital cases 18,271 days at 20 cents .S3,654 20
Supplementary allowance, 18,271 days at 10 cents - 1,827 10
Allowance, improper cases for hospital treatment,
2,700 days at 7 cents - - - - - 189 00
Total -------- 85,670 ?.0
Inspections.
Copies of the reports made by me to the Government upon this Hospital are
annexed : —
"I made an inspection of the General Hospital, London, on the 12th May,
when it contained 63 patients, viz.: — 36 men, 26 women and 1 child. I found
considerable laxity in the manner in which the cards attached to the beds
of the patients were kept. In a large number of instances the year in which the
patient was admitted was not entered upon the admission card, rendering it
necessary to inquire for such information.
"It seems to me from what I gathered at the inspection of this Hospital,
that it does not receive that supervision from the committee or members of the
City Council in charge of it that it should. I assume this to be the result of
having such an institution in the hands of a committee of the Council liable to
very frequent changes, and consequently unlikely to be composed of members
who have that experience and abiding interest in the institution which a board
of independent trustees would have, who would be appointed for a considerable
length of time, and under an arrangement by which an entirely new board could
at no time have charge.
34
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
"While in London I learned that the (question of placing the Hospital in the
hands of a commission had been mooted, and I cannot too strongly express my
belief that if put in the charge of a small board of ladies and gentlemen, the
greatest benettt would result therefrom, and a great deal better value would be
received for the money expended.
"The Hospital building i.s not well adapted for the ])urpose intended. 2V much
smaller sum of money than thi.s building cost, if judiciously expended upon a
proper structure, would give infinitely better results, both as to economy in its
working and success in the treatment of the patients.* It is to be hoped that
the day is not far distant when the city of London will see its way to the erection
of a first-class hospital and devote the present building to supplying a want which
is very much felt, namely, a place of refuge for the poor of the city."
"The General Hospital, London, was again inspected by me on 30tli September.
I found it to be in a very unsatisfactory condition; a want of cleanliness was
very noticeable, especially in the long ward.
"The patients numbered 06. Of these 33 were adult males, 17 adult females
and 6 children.
"Dr. Beltou has been reinstated in the position held by him."
GENERAL AND MARINE HOSPITAL, ST. CATHARINES:
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the-
official year: —
Movements of 'patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 - - - 12
Admitted - - - 216
Births in the Hospital -__._--8
Total number under treatment _ . _ _ 23(j
Discharged ----.-.-. 207
Died -----.---- 11
Lender treatment, 30th September, 1885 - - - - 18
23G
Places admitted from.
From the City of St. Catharines ----- 95
From the County of Lincoln _ - _ . . 75
From other counties in the Province, and sailoi-s - - - 51
From the United States ------- 10
From other countries --------5
Sex.
Male ---- 155
Female ._---.._. si
236
236
00
.50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A
Nationalities.
Canadian
English
Irish
Scotch
United States
Other countries
94
60
54
10
8
10
236
Protestant
Roman Catholic
Religious denominations.
Revenue.
169
67
From the Province oi* Ontario - - - _
From the Dominion Government - - - -
From the City of St. Catharines _ _ . _
From the County of Lincoln- _ _ _ _
From endowments, investments, etc. . _ _
From patients themselves, for maintenance and treatment
From subscriptions, bequests, and donations of private
persons .-_.-.-
Total - - - - - - ' -
236
$1,672 10
500 00
600
500
14
538
00
00
84
50
503 97
t,329 41
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat --_---_ §373 41
Butter --.--.-. 88 45
Flour, bread and meal - - - - - - 210 74
Milk _-...-_- 202 77
Tea and coffee _.__-__ 54 20
Potatoes and other vegetables . - _ . 135 90
Groceries and provisions, not enumerated - -' 169 10
Drugs and medicines - - - - - - 312 96
Medical and surgical appliances - - - - - 93 70
Beer, wine and spirits - - - - - - 67 30
Bedding, napery and general house furnishings - - 53 57
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances 42 29
Fuel --------- 457 38
Light — gas, oil and candles - - - - - 75 25
Water supply - - - - -- - - 12 00
Hay and straw ------- 6 75
Ice -_------- 18 00
Salaries and wages ------ 1,736 00
Contingencies ------- I8I 20
Coffins and funerals --_-__
Repairs, ordinary, - - - - - - - 132 64
Total
S4,423 61
36
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Governrtxent grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases 6,628 days at 20 cents 81,825 60
Supplementary allowance, 6,628 days at 10 cents - 662 80
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment,
736 days at 7 cents _ _ . _ . 51 52
Total, - - - .S2,039 92
Inspections.
A copy of my report to the Government upon this Hospital is annexed : —
" The first inspection of the General and Marine Hospital, St. Catharines,
during- the official year, was made by me on the 4th May. There were then 26
patients in residence ; 14" males, 6 females and 6 children. Two of the latter
were born in the Hospital.
' The thorough system of training to which all the employes of this Hospital
are subjected ensures management and the Institution is always well kept. The
floors, however, have been used too long and are wearing out, and in addition to
the foulness which must unavoidably attach to old and dilapidated ] line floors,
there is a constantly increasing difficulty in keeping them clean. A large amount
of new hard wood flooring is a necessity in this Vjuilding, and I have urged upon
the managers the importance of replacing the old floors as rapidly as possible."
I instructed Mr. Hayes to make the second inspection. He reported to me
as under : —
'■ The General and Mai'ine Hospital, St. Catharines, was inspected by me on
the 23rd September. The number of patients then on the Hospital books was 19,
1.5 males and 4 females.
" The Hospital was in extremely good order throughout. I found that a new
floor had been laid in the kitchen, much improving that part of the building.
" I also went over the nurses' training school. The names of 12 nurses are
on the books, 9 of whom are out nursing. It is stated that the demand for
nurses from this school is far greater than the supply,"
GENERAL HOSPITAL, GUELPH.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital dui-ing the
official year : —
Movevients of patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 - - - 19
Admitted _ . . . 147
Births in the Hospital __--... 4
Total number under treatment . . . . 170
Discharged ---.--_.. 144
Died ------.... 14
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - - 12
170
Places received frmi.
City of Guelph -.._.... 101
County of Wellington ------- 67
Other counties in the Pro\dnce ------ 2
170
37
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Sex.
Male ---------- 100
Female ----------70
— 170
Nationalities.
Canadian --------- ^^2
English -•36
Irish ---------- 20
Scotch ---.----_- 25
United States .---_.__ 4
Other countries _-_--__- 3
-
L49
21
—
170
S2,131
85
1,000
00
1,000
00
1,334 71
1,826
69
38
75
Religious denominations.
Protestant _-____.
Roman Catholic -------
Revenue.
Received from the Province of Ontario
From the City of Guelph _ - - _ .
From the County of Wellington - _ .
From paying patients ------
Subscriptions, donations, etc _ _ - _
From sources not enumerated - . - -
Total _ . . . $6,832 00
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat ----_.-
Butter ---------
Flour, bread, and meal ------
Milk -------.-.
Tea and coffee ------ ^
Potatoes and other vegetables -----
Groceries and provisions, not enumerated
Drugs and medicines ------
Surgical instruments ------
Beer, wine, and spirits ------
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brooms, brushes, mops, etc - - _ _ .
Fuel ---------
Light — gas, oil, and candles - - _ - _
Water supply ---._._
Hay and straw .---__.
Clothing -------_
Ice ----------
Salaries and wao^es ----__
Contingencies --------
Repairs, ordinary --__.-
Interest, and Rent -------
Total - - - $5,230 97
38
— 170
$507
20
88
76
139
80
49
85
64
57
41
00
615
06
527
40
73 80
187 86
357
10
34
46
437
62
182
40
24
30
5
00
4
00
10
00
1,240
80
313
76
145
73
180
00
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 5,538 days at 20 cents - $1,107 60
Supplementary allowance, 5,538 days at 10 cents - 553 80
Allowance for improper cass for Hospital treatment,
2,18 days at 7 cents ------ 15 20
Total - - - Sl,676 G6
Inspections.
A copy of the report made by me to the Government upon this Hospital is
appended : —
" I made my first inspection of the General Hospital, Guelph, on the 3rd
June.
"There were 15 patients, 8 male and 7 female, under treatment on that day.
" The Hospital was clean, neat and in good order throughout."
I instructed Mr. Hayes to make the second inspection. A copy of his report
to me is appended : —
" I beg to report that as instructed by you, I made an inspection of the
■General Hospital, Guelph, on the 8th inst.
" There were then 8 male and 5 female patients under treatment. The
majority had been admitted but quite recently.
" The books were examined and a suggestion made as to the manner of
closing up each years' record.
" The building was in good order. The ventilation ^seems good, as the air
throughout was fresh and sweet. The balcony in front ofithe Hospital has been
completed. The Board have just bought nearly one hundred dollars worth of new
histruments for use in the Hospital."
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, GUELPH.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official 3'ear : —
Movements of 'patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 . - . 19
Admitted --------- 194
Total number under treatment - . - - - 213
Discharged -..---.. 198
Died
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - 1.5
213
Places admitted frora.
City of Guelph - 98
County of Wellington -_.-.. 7,5
Other counties --- 40
S,ex.
Male ---------- 84
Female - 128
213
213
39
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
Nationalities.
Canadian ------
English ------
Irish -------
United States _ . . .
Other countries _ _ . _
112
20
65
4
12
32
181
Religious denominations.
Protestant ---------
Roman Catholic _-_-___
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario . - _ . $1,683 70
From City of Guelph - . . . _ 200 00
From the" County of Wellinirton - . - . 800 00
From paying patients . - _ - - 539 gg
Income from property ------ 300 00
Subscriptions, donations, etc - . . - igQ 66
Other sources ------- 274 92
Total - - 13,979 IG
Expenditiures.
Butchers' meat - - $460 38
Butter - -. - - - - - - 120 15
Flour, bread anti meal - - - - - " - 175 56
Milk -------- 160 95
Tea and coffee _---..- 163 00
Potatoes and other vegetables - - - - 150 27
Groceries and provisions not enumerated - - 628 82
Drugs and medicines . _ . _ _ 395 45
Beer, wine and spirits - - - - - - 100 95
Bedding, napery and general house furnishings - 301 26
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances 65 00
Fuel --------- 256 00
Light — gas, oil and candles - - - - 11 25
Hay and straw - - - - - - - 105 00
Clothing foi patients ----- 110 45
Salaries and wages - - - - - - 170 60
Taxes and insurance _ - _ - . 58 00
Contingencies - - - - - - - 168 80
Repairs, ordinary - - . - - - - 88 08
Total -------- $3,690 98
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases 7,075 days at 20 cents $1,415 00
Supplementary allowance of one-fourth of Hospital
revenue -------- 573 86
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment
454 days at 7 cents . - - - _ 31 78
$2,020 64
21.5
213
Total
40
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Inspections.
A copy of the report made by me to the government upon this Hospital is
annexed : —
" My first visit to the St. Joseph's Hopital, Guelph, during the year, was
made on the Srd June. Fourteen patients were then under treatment, namely,
7 males, 5 females and 2 children.
" The Hospital was in its usual clean and tidy condition, and well conducted
in all departments."
I instructed Mr. Hayes to make the second inspection of this Hospital. A
copy of his report to me is appended : —
"I have the honour to report that, as instructed by you, I made an inspection
of the St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, on the 8th October.
'■ The portion of the building used for Hospital purposes was in a very neat
and clean condition. A house, isolated from the main structure, had recently
been erected. It is designed to be used as a small-pox Hospital, should the occa-
sion for such be needed.
" The books were examined and found to be correctly kept.
" The patients in residence nnmbered 14, 6 men, 7 women and 1 child. These
were all seen by me."
GENERAL HOSPITAL, PEMBROKE.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official 3'ear : —
Movements of patients. •
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 - - - 7
Admitted ...__-__- 98
Total number under treatment - - - - 105
Discharged .____-__ 88
Died 13
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 ... 4
105
Places received from.
From the Town of Pembroke ------ 35
From the County of Renfrew . _ . . . 37
Other counties - - - - - - - - -15
United States ........ 3
Other countries - - - - - - - -15
105
Sex.
Male ..-.--..-. 56
Female .-.--..-. 49
Is^ationalities.
Canadian .-..-. -...74
English -.--.._.. 5
Irish - - - - - - - - - - . 19
Scotch 4
United States ......... 2
Other countries ...._... 1
41
105
105
50 Victoria.
Sessional Papers (No. 20).
A. 1887
Protestant
Roman Catholic
lieligious denominations.
Revenue.
18
87
105
From the Province of Ontario
Prom the Dominion Government-
From the County of Renfrew
From paying patients, themselves
From subscriptions, bequests, and
individuals _ _ .
81,087 62
90 00
250 00
3G2 (jo
donations of private
41G 10
Total
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat __._-_
Butter --------
Flour, bread and meal _ _ - - -
Milk - - - -
Tea and coffee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables _ _ - -
Groceries and provisions not enumerated
Drugs and medicines _ . . - _
Beer, wine and spirits _ _ _ - -
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brcfoms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances
Fuel ---------
Liofht — ofas, oil and candles - - - -
Water supply -------
Hay and straw ------
Clothes for patients, including boots and shoes
Ice --------
Salaries and wages ..-.-.
Taxes and insurance - . . - -
Coffins and funerals ------
Contingencies ------
Repairs, ordinary _ ^ - - - -
Total -------
Oovernment grant for 18S7.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 2793 days at 20 cents
Supplementary allowance, 2793 days at 10 cents
S2,20C 37
$363 17
89 25
129 00
33 4-0
127 05
54 60
222 71
100 80
20 00
144 00
37 00
268 95
50 00
8 00
59 00
18 00
7 00
188 20
185 00
18 00
24 00
22 29
^2,169 42
$558 60
279 30
Total -------- $837 90
Inspection.
Copies of the report made to the Government upon this Hospital by Mr.
Christie are annexed : —
"An inspection of the General Hospital, Pembroke, was made by me on the
.5th May. On that day there were 6 patients under treatment, 2 males and 4
females, all of whom appeared to be proper subjects for active treatment in such
an institution.
42
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
"Sixtv-four patients in all have been received and treated since the beginning
of the current official year. The books were properly kept, and the Hospital was
thoroughly clean and in good order."
"I made a second visit of inspection to the General Hospital, Pembroke, on the
22nd September, and found four patients under treatment, namely: one adult male,
one youth under twelve years, and two females.
"The Hospital was in its usual state of good order and cleanliness, and its
general condition was satisfactory."
GENERAL HOSPITAL, MATTAWA.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Movements of 'patients.
Number under treatment. 1st October, 1885 - - - 4
Admitted . . . HI
Total number under treatment - - - - 11.5
Discharged -._-.---- 101
Died -.....--- 6
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 - - - - 8
115
Places received from.
From the Village of Mattawa ----- 13
From the County of Renfrew . _ - - - 80
From other counties in the Province - - - - 15
United States .-_--.-- 7
Sex.
Male . - - 92
Female ---------- 23
115
115
Nationalities.
Canadian --------- 80
English ---_--,-. 7
Irish --------- 11
Scotch - . - 12
United States _-__----
Other countries _---.-__- .5
115
Religious denominations.
Protestant -'----.-_ 15
Roman Catholic - - - - - - - - 100
11.=
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - - $684- 00
From patients for maintenance and treatment - 494 43
From subscr^tions, bequests and donations of private
persons -------- 995 00
Totiil ---.-.-- $2,173 43
43
50 Victoria. Sessioual Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Expenditure.
Butchers' meat ------- S2(S5 00
Butter --------- 95 00
Flour, bread, and meal - - - - - 150 00
Tea and coffee ------- 50 50
Potatoes and other vegetables - - - - 80 00
Groceries and provisions, not enumerated - - - 100 00.
Drugs and medicines - - - - - - 150 00
Beer, wine and spirits ------ 30 00
Bedding, napery and general house furnishings - 500 60
Brooms, brushes, etc - - - - - - 10 00
Fuel --------- 300 25
Light — gas, oil and candles - - - - - 30 60
Hay and straw -- - - - - - 110 00
Clothing for patients ------ 6 50
Ice - - - 4 00
Salaries and wages - - - - - - - 240 00
Coffins and funerals ------ 15 00
Repairs, ordinary - - - - - - - 5 00
Total -------- 82,162 45
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases 2291 days at 20 cents - $458 20
Supplementary allowance of 10 cents per day - 229 10
Total - - - - - .- - - S687 30
Inspections. i
A copy of the report made to the government upon this Hospital by Mr-
Christie is annexed : —
" I made an inspection of the General Hospital, Mattawa, on the 22nd Sep-
tember.
" There were 4 males and 1 female under treatment on that date. They
were in the new building, which has been erected since the date of my last visit.
In October last the old building, originally used for hospital purposes, was
destroj^ed by fire. Fortunately^ the new building was sufficiently advanced at
that time to admit of its completion being hastened, and therefore no great inter-
ference with the ordinary routine of the Institution resulted from the loss of the
old building.
" The site of the present building is an excellent one, having a good elevation
and exposure. It is well ventilated and affords ample accommodation. The
larger wards are bright and cheerful in appearance, and the smaller or private
wards are equally well adapted to the purposes they are designed to serve.
"The building is heated throughout with steam, and the water supply is
obtained by a force pump from the river. The plumbing work has been con-
structed on sanitary principles.
" The patients were provided with comfortable surroundings and appeared to
be well treated."
44
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
THE JOHN H. STRATFORD HOSPITAL, BRANTFORD.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
official year : —
Movements of fatienU.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 - - - 17
Admitted --------- 169
Births in the Hospital ------- 8
Total number under treatment - . - _ I94
Discharged - - - - - - - - -158
Died ---------- 16
Under treatment, 80th September, 1886 - - - - 20
194
Places admitted from.
From the City of Brantford - - - - - -151
From the County of Brant ------ 26
Other counties - - - - - - - - - 17
19-i
Sex.
Male ---------- 111
Female ----------83
194
Nationalities.
Canadian ----------97
English --------- 47^
Irish . - - - 24*
Scotch -_.-----. 9
United States -------- .7
Other countries -------- 10.
104
Religious denominations.
Protestant --------- 146
Roman Catholic -------- 37
Other religions, or not known ----- n
194
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - - - - $626 26
From the City of Brantford ----- 1,500 00
From patients for maintenance and treatment - - 1,067 68
From subscriptions, donations and bequests from private
individuals - - 100 00
Total -------- S3,293 94
Ex'penditure.
' Butchers' meat - - - - - - - $557 11
Butter --------- 143 53
Flour, bread and meal ------ 181 42
Milk -_------- 265 39
45
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Tea and coffee ...-_-
Potatoes and other vegetables - . - .
Groceries and provisions not enumerated -
Drugs and medicines ------
Medical and surgical appliances
Sur<rical instruments ------
Beer, wine and spn-its _ . . - _
Bedding, napery, and general house furnishings
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap, and cleaning appliances
Fuel - - - - . - - - -
Light — gas, oil and candles . _ _ -
Water supply -------
Hay and straw ------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes
Ice - - - - - --
Salaries and wages ------
Taxes and insurance -----
Coffins and funerals ------
Contingencies ------
Repairs, ordinary ------
69
78
32
12
248
89
312
29
3
00
48
25
405
57
19
11
31G
59
2C4
34
34
00
1,600
00
332
oO
89
47
l<,923 46
Government grant for 1887.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 6,519 days at 20 cents $1,303 80
Supplementary allowance, 6,519 days at 10 cents - 651 90
Allowance for improper cases for Hospital treatment, 366
days at 7 cents ------ 25 62
Total -------- $1,981 32
Inspections.
A copy of the report made by me to the Government upon this Hospital is
annexed : —
"I inspected the John H. Stratford Hospital, Brantford, on the 5th May.
There were 18 patients in residence on that day, 6 males, 11 females and 1 child.
The Hospital was found to be in an exceptionally satisfactory condition, consider-
ino- the somewhat disorganized state the staff has been in for some time, owing
to the illness of the lady who was appointed matron when the late Miss Goldie
resio-ned. The care of the Hospital consequently devolved entirely upon Miss
Graham, the head nurse, giving her much more work to do than she could fairly
be expected to undertake satisfactorily. The matron, finding her illness to be
protracted, resigned her position, and Miss Graham has been appointed matron in
her stead. Everything is now working in a satisfactory manner.
" The lively interest which is taken in this Hospital by many of the ladies
and gentlemen of Brantford insures for it a very successful career in the future."
Mr. Hayes made the second inspection and reported to me as follows : —
" As instructed by you, I visited the John H. Stratford Hospital, Brantford,
on the 25th September. There were then 20 patients under treatment, viz. : —
12 adult males, 6 adult females, and 2 children. Twelve of these patients were
suffering from typhoid fever.
46
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
" Every part of the Hospital was visited by me, and all was in excellent
order.
" The registers kept are not of the proper form, and owing to this, extra
trouble is given to the Secretary of the Hospital Board. When those in use are
filled, it would be well for him to apply to you for a pattern of the approved
retdster."
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, PORT ARTHUR.
The following summaries shew the operations of this Hospital during the
■fficial year : —
Movements of patients.
Number under treatment, 1st October, 1885 . . _ 9
Admitted _.--_---- 44
Births in the Hospital _.----. 1
Total number under treatment . . . . — 54
Discharged ---------- 4:0
Died ---------- 7
Under treatment, 30th September, 1886 . . - - 7
— 54
Places received from.
From the town of Port Arthur ------ 27
From the Canada Pacific Railway ----- 21
From other parts of the Province - - - - - 2
From other countries ------- 4
— 54
Sex.
Male ----------- 47
Female ---------- 7
— 54?
Nationalities.
Canadian ---------- 13
English ----------- 11
Irish ----------- 7
Scotch -- -'- 7
United States --------- 4
Other countries - - - -\- - - - 12
— 54
BeligioiLS denominations.
Protestant ----------33
Roman Catholic -------- 21
— 54
Revenue.
From the Province of Ontario - . - - 81,303 80
From the To^^^l of Port Arthur - - - - 450 00
From other municipalities in the Province
From paying patients themselves . - - 254 00
From subscriptions, donations, etc. - - - - 236 00
Total 82,243 80
47
50 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
Expenditures.
Butchers' meat ._--_-
Butter ---
Flour, bread and meal -----
Milk ---------
Tea and coflee -------
Potatoes and other vegetables
Groceries and provisions not enumerated -
Drugs and medicines ------
Surgical instruments _ - - _ _
Beer, wine and spirits ------
Bedding, etc. -------
Brooms, brushes, mops, soap and cleaning appliances
Fuel ---------
Light — gas, oil, and candles . . _ _
Water supply -------
Clothing for patients, including boots and shoes
Salaries and wages _---._
Taxes and insurance . . . - _
Coffins and funerals ------
Contingencies _-.--_
Repairs, ordinary _.---_
Total - - _ $1,0.52 80
Government grant for 1S87.
Allowance for Hospital cases, 1,910 days at 20 cents 8382 00
Supplementary allowance, 1,910 days at 10 cents - 191 00
Total -------- $573 00
Inspectiox.
A copy of the report made to the government by me upon this Hospital if
annexed : — '
" The St. Joseph's Hospital, Port Arthur, was inspected by me on the 23rd
August. There were thcji 4 male patients under treatment.
"The bedsteads in se are of a very bad style and should be replaced by
those of a proper pattern with wire mattress combined. I hope the authorities of
the Hospital will be able to make this improvement at an early day. The closet
arrangements, too, are not at all good. In other respects the building was in good
order, beinor clean and neat."
$127 00
29 00
-
G8 00
39 00
-
28 00
- 25 00
-
53 UO
92 40
-
8 65
32 00
-
23 75
19 00
182 00
-
27 00
20 00
129 00
30 00
- .
42 00
128 00
BELLEVILLE HOSPITAL.
This hospital was ready for the reception of patients on the 20th July last,
and on the 23rd July the Women's Christian Association of Belleville, under
whose management the Hospital is, petitioned the government for aid under the
provisions of the Charity Aid Act. The petition was referred to lilr. Christie,
wath a request that he would inspect the Hospital and report upon it. A copy of
the report made by him to the Provincial Secretary is annexed : —
48
oO Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 20). A. 1887
" I be» to return herewith the petition of the Women's Christian Association
of Belleville, praying that the Hospital, under the charge of the Association in
that cit}^ may receive aid under the provisions of the Charity Aid Act.
"The petitioners append a copy of the Act, under which the Associatioii.
controls the property and has built the Hospital and Home for the Friendless ;
also a copy of the constitution of the society, together with the rules adopted fo»
the management of both Institutions.
" In compliance with instructions, I made an inspection of the Hospital on
the 14th September last,' and found that the building had been neatly and sub-
stantially constructed according to the plans which had been submitted for
approval previous to the commencement of the work.
" The heating apparatus, which is a combined system of steam and hot water,
was being litted up at the time of my visit, and when finished the whole structural
condition of the Hospital will be very complete.
" The outlay for site and building has been about S20,000, all of which ha.?
lieen provided for, and the expenditure for the future will therefore be limited to
what may be necessary for the supply of any furnishings yet required, and the
maintenance of the Institution from year to year.
" The Hospital was formally opened on the 20th July last and in a few days
afterwards patients were received for treatment. On the day of my visit there
were G being cared for, and from a return furnished me since the 80th September,
[ find that during the past official year 9 patients have been under treatment.
Their stay aggregated 290 days, the grant for which, at the statutory allowance
for hospital work, would amount to 887.
" I would therefore recommend that the pra3'er of the petition be granted,
and an Order in Council be passed authorizing that the Belleville Hospital be taken
as named in Schedule A of the Charity Aid Act, and that it be granted aid under
the provisions of that Act from the first day of October, 188G ; and that the sum
of 887 be paid to the Hospital in respect of work done by it from the date of
opening to the 30th September, 1886."
The recommendation contained in the report was approved of and an Order
in Council passed, granting aid to the Hospital, subject, of course, to the ratifica-
tion of the order by the Legislature at its next session.
During the short period between the opening of the Hospital and the close
of the official year on the 30th September,' 9 patierits were admitted, of whom 3
were discharged, leaving 6 under treatment at the c'fese of the year.
4 (H.) 49
»
I
BINOWG B^ZT.AUZZim
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11