That, if reasonable and fair facilities and inducements were offered by the City of Charlottetown, theshareholders would rebuild their premises, with new machinery and _con- tinue to give employment to their workmen as heretofore.

That to do so would entail an expenditure of about forty thousand dollars.

That the expenditure of such an amount of money for such a purpose and the consequent outlay of a large amount for wages would necessarily be largely beneficial to the city.

That your memorialists think if they are prepared to invest again with all the attend- ant risks such a large amount of money as is necessary to rebuilt and re-establish their factory they shou'd reccive a reasonable bonus from the city and should be exempted from civic taxes and water rates for a reasonable length of time.

Your memorialists therefore pray Your Honor and Council to take the premises into your favorable consideration and to make such order thereon as to you shali seem fair and juss.

Coun. Morris thought that-a special committee should be appointed to see what powers the Council had before taking ac- tion in the matter. The subject matter of the memori«l was certainly very important, and we had not time to go into it fully at this meeting.

Coun. ‘Douse thought there were other men in business who were just as much entitled to assistance as the Woolen Company. If the mill were rebuilt the first thing the Company would want would be a sewer to the river. In his opinion it would be much better to spend the citizens’ money on the streets. The Council, he thought, had no power to exempt the Company from taxes. The memorial was just a game of bluff; some of the parties in the Company were vich, and he did not think they were going to pitch up business.

Coun, Taylor wished that Charlottetown had more industries like the Woolen Mills, and would cheerfully give his vote t» ex- empt them from taxes. He thought, how- ever that the city was not in a position to give a bonus.

Coun, Hden said the fact that the Oompany gave employment to so many hands should make the Board lenient to- wards them. He thought they should be given such encouragement as could legally be given them.

Coun, Douse thought the Board should be very careful about expending the money of the citizens. Property holders have now enough to do to pay their taxes and look after their property. :

Coun. Byrne was of the opinion that in- dustries of all kinds should be fostered and encouraged, as is done elsewhere through- out the Dominion. He thought that the Board should do all in its power for the memorialists, and, as for himself, he would de happy to vote any reasonablé aid to them.

TARY —MR BAIN'S TRIBUTE TO THE LATE DONALD MONTGOMERY.

A meeting of the Natural History Society was held in McLeod’s Hall, yesterday after- noon, the President, Hon, D. Laird, in the chair.

George F. Owen,’ Esq., of Cardigan Bridge, read a lengthy paper, entitled ‘‘An account of the Animals of Prince Edward Island at the beginning of the Nineteenth Century.” The paper was descriptive and historical, Most of the animals inhabiting the forest primeval—some the sport, and others the annoyance or terror of pioneer suttlers—were reviewed by Mr. Owen; and a vivid picture of the dangers and losses to which our fathers were subjected, while making the homes upon which their chil- dren live in comfort, was exhibited. As the paper will probably be published at an early day, a summary of it is not neces- sary.

The discussion upon Mr. Owen’s paper was followed by a business meeting of the Society. Mr. Watson was unanimously elected Secretary-Treasurer, in succession to the late Donald Montgomery, Esq.

Upon motion of Mr. Bain, seconded by Mr. McSwain, it was unanimously

Resolved, That, while ~e, the members of the Natural History Society record our deep sorrow at the loss of our esteemed and com- petent Secretary, Donald Montgomery, Esq., weextend our heart-felt sympathy to his friends and relatives who are called to mourn their heavy bereavement.

In moving the above resolution, Mr. Bain said :

‘In presenting this resolution, Mr. President, I may say-that during the pas} two years I had the pleasure of becoming more intimately acquaint with Mr. Mont- gomery, both ®& ~-and—in his officiai capacity, and mute¥swy that his lofty devo- tion to ,duty, his broad intelligence, his active sympathy and kindliness of heart were such as to command the most profound respect and esteem of those who knew him.

At the head of the educational system of this Province his clear intelligence enabled him to grasp with facility every detail of its working and secure the most perfect harj mony in its operations.

His active genius ever sought improve- ments in edueational work such as were re- quired by the general advancement of the times. He was convinced that some knowledge of Natural Science would be of the utmost benefit to the youth of our native land: ‘ Natural Science is the liy- ing study,’ he wou'd say, ‘it teaches us to dig truth, rough-hewn from her native quarry.’ ‘Oh! that our young people could have more intercourse with the living truths of nature, and less with the musty tradi- tions of books.’ With the inspiring con- fidence of genius he set to work to secure

down. Mr. Whitman was at that time in the States, and had been there for weeks previously. It was not until-some time after that fire that he got home, so that he could not possibly have been st Mr. Russ’s house on Saturday, May 7thp4888, which date, by the way, did not fall on Saturday at all. bes Foal OB Ch’town, June 10, 1890.

Supreme Court.

The Supreme Covrt met gt-Summerside this forenoon-—Chief Justice Sullivan pre- siding. The following gentleman compose the Grand Jury :

Peter Duffy, (foreman); George H. Gard- ner, James Bridge, Lemuel C. Hayden, Neil McGougan, James T. Milligan, John McNally, Peter Taylor, Samuel B. Waugh, Arthur Owen, Alex. Cameron, Nelson Howatt, Francis Gallant, Joseph McNeill, Clifton Compton, Edward 0’Connor, Wm. McLean.

The case of DesBrisay vs. Brennan is now engaging the attention of the Court.

3a Ga o>

Personal.

The Grand Master, I. O. 0. F., of Ohio, is allowed $3,500 for expenses to visit the lodges, etc.

Dr. J. S. Bagnall, of this city, was register- ed at the Dufferin Hotel, St. John, N. B., on the 8th.

Rider Haggard has written to an American firm protesting against what he calls their mutilation of his novel Beatrice. He says: “Since the American legislature, alone among civilized nations, has hoisted the black flag, it would be Quixotic in you not to sail under it. But only be courteous, and preserve the reputation of foreign authors.”

Mr. G. BR. G, Bagnall, gf the P. EH. Island

Railway, returned tast evening tron:o-visit, to”

the Pacific Coast, via the chief cities of the United States and Canada.

Mr. Henry Rackham left by this morning’s train for the United States. He is one of our city contractors in the building line, and has

just finished a large four-tenement dwelling

house for J. McPhail, Prince Street, designed by Chappel & Phillips. Mr. Rackham has heen an active citizen and taken an interest in

our city reforms, as well as in our Local and Dominion elections, We wish him

prosperity and many friends. SS

“ Dr. Geo, A. Brown, who graduated with distinction at McGill with the class of ’89, and

last year so competently filled the position of

House Surgeon in the Montreal General Hos- pital, has commenced the practice of his pro-

fession in this city. He has succeeded to a good practice in the West End, 2437 Notre Dame St.”—Montreal Gazette, 5th. The young gentieman above referred to is a son of Alex.

Brown, Esq., of this city.

MARRIED. At St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7, on the 9th

300 doz. Cups and Sancers, 2,500 plates, 600 Butter, Cream & Preserve crocks, 400 Water jugs, 500 bowls, 30 Dinuer sets, 30 Tea sets (assorted patterns) 600 Tumblers _ and goblets now in stock and to arrive will

be sold at the cheapest Crockery store —

W. P. Colwill.

LYCEUM THEATRE

Two Nights Only. Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 14,

AND—

Grand Matinee, Saturday Afternoon. AT 2.30 @CLOCK.

FLARRIGANS

TWO BARNEYS

—HaAND—==

Irish and American ‘Tourists 60 ,

go INS St

A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD,

The Scenery used by this Company includes a Large and Splendid Selection of Scenes from TRELAND AND AMERICA, wi-b Grand Effects and Transitions, including «he Bartholdi Statue in New York Harbor, the Brooklyn Bridge, a Voyaye Across the Ocean, a Tour of Ireland, &c,

Incidentat_ta the trip, will occur Harrigan’s Trish and American Toarists_in ag New and Laughable Comedy, entitled: =

THE TWO BARNEYS,

@r, Mulligan’s Double.

Reserved Seats on sale at Reddin’s Drug Store Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee prices, 25 and 35 cents,

june9

from $1.00 to $3 00.

Tumblers, Goblets, Cups and Saucers, Berry

discount to teachers. Musical Instruments,

Call and hear prices.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1890.

CROCKERY WARE in large variety, including Vases, Lamps,

Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Flower Pets, Finger Bowls, ete. ; es Baskets, new designs ; a lot of Ostrich and other expensive Feathers, Feat Toys, Games, etc. ; Lawn Tennis Balis, Rackets and Nets, Express Wagons, Rocking Horses, Garden Tools, ete. pp’ Ss ; a Hammocks, from 50e. to $2.25. SCHOOL aud PRIZH BUUKS cf every kind-—specia

RGOM PAPER, BLINDS and OiL PAINTINGS for the remainder of the season 'AT COST. Call aud examine our Oil Paintings, fra

med with heavy Gilt Mouldings,

Jugs, Toilet Sets, Dishes, Rose and Biscuit Jars, Cake and : : Oane end Wicker Work her Fans, Croquet and Baseball Bats, awit £ ‘Union Patent ” Knit Accordivons, Violins, Mouth Organs, ete.

BAAAAR -CWo, QUEEN STREET.

THE PLAGE TO

and we are showing th

Newest Designs a The Nobbiest Goods in SUMM

oes UR SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE,

CET CLOTHES.

e Largest and Best Assorted

Stock of Cloths in the City, consisting of SUITINGS in

Tweed, Serge and Worsted Trouserings, in

nd Great Variety.

ER OVERCOATINGS. Good

Fits and Werkmanship in every case guaranteed. A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock:

JOERN McLEOD & Co.

od

Charlottetown, June 6 189%_fri sat, then e

LYCEUM THEATRE

TO-NIGHT!

pre EDMONDS, the great Australian Wizard, and his Talented Company in a complete change of programme.

Leading Presents To-night ;

and make to look as good as new.

COURT _ | ——{«) —— | TAYLOR _& GILLESPIE.

(

Oo STOCK OF BLANK BOOK PAPERS IS NOW COMPLETE. Come in and see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash

Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, ‘Wallets, Pocket Books,

ooks !

eae

Books,

Journals etc., etc. ‘

We Challenge Competition!

_Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Periodicals, Music, Illustrated Papers, Old Books, ete., any style or price. we clean Old Pictures, Steel Engravings,

Magazines, Also, Wood Cuts, etce., from any stain,

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

¥

2 Si sce ee (ORI E Se - = TUESDAY, JUNE 10 1890 a THE DAILY EXAMINER, - x i i Charlottetown Markets. for E ‘ALS W ee 2 I City Council Meeting. for another month from date, in the place LETTERS TO THE ED'TOR. ve 66 aS of Mr. McRae who is still ill. Beef(small) per Ib...........- $0.07 to 0.14 The regular monthly meeting of the| Mayor Haviland informed the ae tha Bet quarteiieer li 0.05 = 0.03 fej seiiaeek City Council was held last evening a gentleman representing a mauufacturing Which is Right? Datise Teuls per 10... <2 0.18 to 0.22 ie . : ‘idles ; Posie: Mayor Haviland, Recorder | firm in St. Stephen had left a sample of ae Batieh, fab: per 1h ae .. €19 to 0.20 CLOSING OUT . Fancy Canvas, E ompons, Tidie 8, &e, Fitzgerald, Councillors Morris, Byrne, | drain pipe, such as is see eS Str,—In reference to the Whitnan 7 Célery (per head)... ....5-. 5% eo eS oe Le ar : : Douse, Large, Eden, McCarron and Tay- cities in-Canada and the Unite tates, | before a council of Baptist Ministers, held | Cheese per Ib.......++++-+++++ E f : . ‘ eae aa y lor. After routine, — .___| which sample he (the agent) asked to have|on the 19th May, ult., in Joliet, Ill., I) Cabbage, per doz........++++- oe be ye SPECIAL SALE: —Fable Linens, Naps, Toweis, cet eee Pe trent prokcuie’ ie TOM Onink | ea punted to-the Board: notice that there was produced an ifiidavit, | Carrots, per bash......+-.+++++ 0.00 to 0.00 * ; Cat? Cretonnes, Damasks, Table memorial from the Charlottetown Woolen| Coun. Taylor moved, and Coun. McCar- | oy its equivalent, from Mr. J. B. Buss, of Chickens ... ee he ings, Pillow Cot’ ons, i Company :— ron seconded, the following resolution : the Hotel Russ, Summerside, in whth this —— 288 Bae Ce ee eae 3 e Covers &e. To His Worsnip THE MAYOR AND THE Resolved, That the present Finance Com-| statement occurs : ‘‘On Saturday, Nay 7th, | .7) yoy oe eo eas and Piano ; CounciL or THE Cry OF CHARLOTTETOWN. | mittee are hereby authorized to make the ne-|!1888, about 11 o’clock, -p. m. Rev. i sor ec ees The Memorial of the Charlottetown Woolen | cessary arrangement with the Merchants | Whitman came to my hotel and-cold me Figur, per cwt--------+s- ++. 9.30 to 2.40 ane enon, a a Company respectfuily sheweth that : Bank of P. E. Island or other Bank for such | that he wished to engage a horse #d car- Fowl. fh ee 0.45 to 0.00 nec 3 5 .; 3 Your memorialists have carried on the bus- Se foe nirod tee the talents oe riage at once to convey him to Mr-Baker’s | Herring (fresh), per dozen..... : 0 23 fo 0.25 a fag ; ‘ ; i > i f facturing cloths and other ar-| G°VV0 w" Ot t hi 2 house at Miscouche, about six mibs west! Ham, per lb..........202-000+: 15 to 0. ———_— ticles in their factory ‘at Spring Park within eer eg be nn pie pcsende alan, er of Summerside, saying that he would re- Hay, per 100IDR See 0.34 to 0.38 —— : eee the limits of the City, for the:past ten years; | * Carried . a turn early Sunday morning, as he had to} Lamb, perlb..........+...+0.- 0.05 to 0.08 | ie a ane That, altogether, they had invested in busi-) B ted the report of the| Preach in the Baptist Church in Bedeque,”| Lard pertb............. 0.00: 0.14 to 0.16 gti, pa Be x ness premises, mills, machinery and stock, the ‘oun. Byrne presen ' Ley { g|&e. Then Mr. Russ goes on, in his declar- | Mutton, per lb......-.-..++-++ 0.09 to 0.00 B= & a sum of one hundred thousand dollars, and Police Committee, to whom was referre sdicn: ig Ves stone that no doulh: was’ the Dita ihck} par ouehs «<2 - 0.00 to 0.33 previously to the late disastrous fire tlfey gave | the memorial of the policemen asking for iGake damaging piece of evidence, in the Oatmeal, per cwt............- - 2.40 to 0.00 | es ie Bee employment to about fitty Se and ae =e er soy report sponds inindstseherameewUled witniesenad ae Ab the Pare eee ; erie oe on = oe —_—— ee : ; paying out monthly about fifteen hun-| that the request be granted, an at ten- : 3 i ork (carcass), per lb..... ae 6 00 | : deed doltsie 13 wages atone; ders for same be called for at once, Report guilt of on Whitman. — egy eae Potatoes per bush...........4- 0.50 to 0.00 TT “VV COC) ‘@) 1) head 78 That, a few weeks ago, they sustained’ aj adapted. from Mr. Russ’s testimony I take from . Smelts per string......0--+++-- 0.10 to 0.00, very heavy loss through the burning of their} Moeting adjourned. Joliet News, a paper I received, and date Straw, per load........ eee e 1.50 to 2.00 | ee : principal mill ard machinery, arenn ets es SS = a ae the eee cote eal, Sheep pelts... s0vscs.s ss aece bed ee : + ele’ dhiemmute uu ee ae i i i ow, what 1 desire to say is this, that on) Trout per string............-- . 15 to 0. ! JMPANY have just received several ne se a ta the Company, over and above insurance| The Natural History Society. fue'7y, May, 1888, Mr. Whitman was not| Turkeys (each).0.-.-.-oso-eo- 00 Tere aaa e Gisplaying the finest lot of FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY —— received, and they have left on their ae am. OWEN'’S PAPER ON HE ANIMALS or Pp, |0% P. H. Island, as can be easily proven. Saethss per Res. 3637 eens = s Ae eae ns tie Tees ghia ae “Eg Tato gp AR ia us ae erat neem ; ; me. |Oothe night of the 14th May, 1888, the | Wood per load..........+4.++6 00 to 1.00, PATIONE ;RWOOD'S INK, PAPER BAGS, ete., Whole- Which hs eae destroyed by fire; HE, ISLAND — APPOINTMENT OF A SECRE- Baptist Pinch ye iy had burned | Wild Ducks, per pair.......... 0.30 to 0.30 ee ee UNDERWOOD’S , , , : sale an etail.

Ch’town, May mi 1890. CARD OF THANKS.

to W. C. T. U. tender their sincere & thanks to Mr. Farle and those who as- sisted for their very excellent music; to the

inst., by the Rev. Father Burke, P. P., Ptrick Hamil, of Summerside, to Lucina, youngest daughter of Peter Doyle, Esq., St. Mark’s,

ner eee re aoa

this object. Much difficulty stood in the way. Natural Science had never here been studied in the schools. There were no trained teachers of science. There was not even a text-book suitable for the purpose. Undauntedin his purpose, he arranged to have a text-book written, and placed in the schools. This was accompanied

LADY’S BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH, MAGNIFICENT SILVER ICE PITCHER, SILVER DINNER CASTORS,

BUTTER COOLERS, CAKE BASKETS, &c.

Coun. Morris moved that the memorial be referred to a special committee of three, to report thereon at next meeting, said committee to confer with the Recorder’ tor the purpose of ascertaining what power tha’ Council has in- the matter, and to make such other enquiries as they may deem ex-

In this city, on the 9th inst., John Dovo- van, in the 78th year of his age.

[Funeral will take place from his late resi- Admission 25 cents, with One Present Fn-

ient. ‘ ° 2. rye 5 i Tr i ; ete Byrne seconded the resolution, | bY istruction to each teacher to encourage | dence, Richmond Street, at nine o’clock on ae alos Re oe a ee of dele eo oe Pele for . &ec C ’ Bi 2 . ° : need oe oe a. E é ; go ‘ which passed unanimously.. Committee— | 1% the students, in every case, the habit of w ednesdsy morsing: Effends and-‘scquaint Children under 12, 15 cents, with One Pre-| their liberality ; to the gentlemen who so the practical study of natural objects around kindly and efficiently acted as ushers, and all

ances are respectiully invited to attend. ]

sent Hnvelope. juneld

Morris. Byrne, Large. The Mayor presented a memorial from the

them. He then organized the Natural

History Society, that its influence might be

others who helped to make our public meeting

Supposep to BE Lost.—The schooner! sy ee junel0

Queen Square Gardens Ladies’ Com-|# ex ; : :

mittee, asking for a grant of one hundred | £iven to the great work of popularizing] W, W. Rice of Gloucester, Mass., com- ¥ S Se : ee :

dollars towards the support of the | Sclence and help to elevate the standard Of manded by Captain John Macdonald, for- 4 j oe Gardens. The. memorialists also in- | C¢ucation, But, alas !in the very begin- merly of Rock Barra, Lot 46, wilh a crew i GC or USiNess u Ye

ning of this work he was cut off, leaving to others the noble purposes, the self-sacrific- ing elfort, the judicious organization as the foundation of future success.

In him, science loses a true friend, modest but sincere. He often regretted that his early scientific education was not more complete; but even amid the arduous duties of office he found time in later days greatly to improve it. The lofty aspiration of his soul was ever

‘Oh teach me on the heavenly road,

That leads to Truth’s austere abode.’

He loved science personally because science seeks for truth. His splendid powers of organization were

of sixteen hands all told, left Gloucester on the 20th of March last, on a voyage to Ice- land for halibut. No tidings have yet been regeived of either vessel or crew, and as it has been learned from Captain McKenzie who was there recently that they never reached Iceland, fears are entertained that they are all lost. There was another P. E. Islander besides the captain on board, Mr, Frank Mclsaac, of Souris. The Captain was unmarried, and was a first-class man in every respect. He leaves many friends in this Provyiace who will long remember him. Mr. McIsaac was aiso ynmarried and is spoken of in the highest terms by ‘those who knew him.

=

timated that they were tired collecting, and expressed the opinion that the City should keep up the gardens and levy a small assessinent on the citizens for that pur- pose.. His Worship thought the Buard might very well give the grant of $100 asked for, as the gardens were a great credit to the City; but he did not think the suggestion made by the memorialists that the City should support the Gardens could be carried out, as the property be- longed to the Provincial and Dominion Governments. He thought, however, that the Provincial Government should give a handsome grant towards the Gardens.

On motion of Coun. Morris, seconded by

od

Hees gone out of the Dry Goods busi- ness, we are now better prepared than ever to attend to the wants of our Boot and Shoe customers, Largest Stocks of

BOOTS AND SHOES

in the city, and will sell them at prices lower than can be bought elsewhere,

GIVE US A CALL.

A. E. McEACHEN, The Cheap Boot and Shoe Man,

Dominion Day, 1890,

. : “g°HE Members of the Benevolent Irish We have now one of the| ¢ Society of this City will hold their Annual Picnic

At Cairns’ Field, between Cranberry Wharf and Sooteh Fort Station, —ON

DOMINION DAY, 1890.

Save Time, Trouble, Exnense, by using

Coun. Byrne, the sum of $100 was voted towards the maintenance of Queen Square Gardens for the current year.

_ Coun. Morris moved that $100 re- ward be offered for the conviction of the person or persons who feloniously set fire to the premises of Mr. James Beales re- cently ; also a like rd tor the convic- tion of the person or persons who set fire fo certain premises known as the Brown Block. Councillor Byrne seconded the resolution which was ca

es

>

ied. On motion of Councillor Byrne, seconded

by Councillor Morris, Thomas Foley, Esq.,

was re-appointed School Board. - Mayor Haviland presented a certificate from Dr. McLeod.as to the health of Mr. A. H. MacPherson, City Clerk. certificate stuted that Mr. MacPherson was progressing favorably, and with an exten- sion of time would likely fully recover. Councillor Byrne moved, seconded by Nor Taylor, that Mr. MacPherson’s } ée be another Carrie. ; ‘ Morris, seconded by Councillor Q Police-Marshal } Cav:eron was re-appointed Sanitary ge

C. is Guaranteed,

a member of the City

The

Large,

of the greatest value to any institution with which he was connected, while his lively and cultivated conversation made his so- ciety of the most agreeable character. We mourn the loss of our friend, but memory will ever turn with joy to the contempla- tion of a life pure amid societies’ worst temptations, noble amid the world’s selfish- ness and generously devoted to the good of others and the triumph of eternal truth.” The advisability of adopting the system of annual fees was fully discussed, ali mem- bers present expressing themselves in favor with the plan as calculsted to widen the scope of the Society; but action upon the matter was deferred until the next meeting | which will be held immediately after the. reading of Hon. David Laird’s paper on ** Our Forest Trees,” on July 14th. ++ 0+ —___..

Logstrr Fisuine.—Heavy northerly wind for the last week or so has seriously interfered with lobster fishing on the North Shore. Hundreds of traps have been wash-. ed ashore and broken up. More favorable | weather may help to make up for the loss, but at present beth fishermen and factory owners are feeling a little discouraged. | There is probably, however, better luck! ahead, r

+

DYSPEPTICURE

the Specific for Dyspepsia. Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any advertise. ment whatever. It is now well known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been filled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not only aidsDiges- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia ; this quality of CURING the disease explains ifs large and spreading salewithout having been brought to the notice of the public,

DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists. Price per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the latter four times size of former).

An important pamphlet on DYS- PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, to any address,

CHARLES K. SHORT.

K. New Bremwik,

r r N]

Tape Traverse Seheol, Ms: TFACHER WANTED (either

First or Second Class). A liberal Sup- plement will be paid to a competent man. Apply to

NELSON CLARKE, Chairman Trustees,

Cape Tzaverse, June 10, 1890.

Horses Wanted.

We: on or before Friday next | fy Fifteen gocd Workers and Drivers,

: W. 8. McKIE, junel0—2i

Cc

Queen Street. june7—3i (sat tues thrs) :

AUCTION SALE |

TS subscriber is instructed to sell by | i. Auction, on Monday, the 16th day | of June next, on the premises, at the ‘hour af | 11 o’clock a. m., Town Lot No. 84, in the 4th Hundred of town Lots in the City of Charlottetown, fronting on King’s Square

and extending back to Fitzroy “Street, to- gether with the two dwelling houses thereon.

This property is splendidiy situated «for pri-

vate 1esidences, and will be sold in one block or in lots as may be decided upon. tmmed- iately after this sale, the subscriber will also | offer for sale on the premises on Great Sen Street, a doub!e tenement Dwelling House at present occupied by Mr. Collings and Miss Tweedy, part of Town Lot No. iG=<in J t Hundred in Charlottetown, Terms ’f ,

) for both of the above: one-third of the parchase | money down; balance on mortgage B ort | interest at six per cent, payable Re pon —

eee, ease ¢ Yebdle iu five years,

Vor tucther particulars apply at fice of Haszard & Rattenbury, Solitipre ue? oF

$ ttenbury, Solicitors,

R. : May 29, 1890, _BEARISTO, Auct’r,

PAL as 7 an Hee a. being made to accommo- ave in an enjoyable manner all who wish to participate in this great attraction. : wxcursionist: ali i : = ae ali points Hast and West an come by rail at one first-clags fare, and a Special Train wi'l les 3 ottekoun, Bes: ; i exve Charlottetown at ).20 a.m. (local time) ; returning, will leave Scotch Fort Station at 6 i fen es te p.m. (Ineal time), icKets will be issued ag fullows :—

qe ; oe to “eo teh Fort, including MUSSion te Field, 53 eents.

_ nereased Ferry acsommodati m will be pro- viled at Cranberry Wharf to convey poe 8©"S trom the south side of the River to the grounds,

[ke Committes in charge wil i REFRESHMENT "SALOON, “an ments are beiag made to have on the groaaia a first-cl Feu and Dinner T ble, where all the 8 of. the seasn will be furnished at @ reasonable charge,

_in adlition to Dancing Saloons, Swings Veulting, Foot and Sack Races, two of our local Ciuhs will play a Prize Football Gane; and two Champion Stone ‘Lhrowers also will coinpete for a prize on this occasion, ; 2 nod order will he pe-ervei, and a grand ume 18 guaranteed. Don’t fail to p3troni

bu Pitule

P. CALLAGHAN,

ju7 Secretary of Committee,