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THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -

THE STABBING APFRAY

VERY LATEST PARTICULARS Coroner's Inquest and Verdict

The Prisoner's Statement.

He Beat Me if Me Hit Him.”

Dr. Macteop held an inquest on the body of Cesare Lucignani, the stabbed im- age vendor, in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this forenoon. The jury was made up as follows :

Theo. L. Chappelle, foreman.

W. J. Fraser.

Edward Halloraa.

Stephen Macdonald.

Geo. H. Foster.

Michael J. Dalton.

James Offer.

Mr. C. B. Macneill watched the pro- ceedings for the crown ; the prisoner was not represented by Counsel.

Mrs. Catherin Simpson, who occupies the tenement adjoiming that of the Italians, was the first witness examined. She said : Yesterday afternoon, shortly be- fore four o'clock | was locking my door preparatory to going up town, when I heard a little fuss in the Italians rooms. Some of the children teld methe Italians were fighting and!Il went to their door and looked in. Just .then} the deceased came out of the little front room and ran outside the door, falling at the threshold. As he came out he said something which I did not understand, and I noticed that there was blood on his lips. Llealled on my cousip, John Quinn, to and help him.

To the foreman—1l did not go inside the

come

house. The old man (the prisoner) came out to the door after the deceased. I did not notice anything in his hand. The

Italians used to jaw a littl among them- selves, but they were not troublesome to the neighbors. Sometimes when the de- ceased would come home from selling im- aves he and the prisoner would have some little words about the returns, but their disputes never amounted to much. The Italians have lived | alone the last year or so. I saw no sign of liquor on them yester- day

John Quinn said :—Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Simpson called upon me to lift up the body of the deceased, He was lying on his back when I came up. He was alive, but did not speak. He was bleeding from the nose. I called upon the prisoner, who was standing in the doorway, to help lift the deceased up, and he replied that he (the de- ceased ) wouldd be allright, or something like that. I helped to carry the body into the house. I did not ask any questions, nor did the prisoner say anything in my pres- ence as to who stabbed the man. I saw no wound at that time. I only knew the Italians by sight.

lo the foreman—It was the prisoner who said the injured man would be ‘‘all right.” I did not see any weapon. I was not in the house.

Police-Sergeant Charles Cameron said : Between three and four o'clock in the after- noon we were informed that an assault had been committed on Pownsl Street. I at once went to the scene—the house occu- pied by the two Italians who make and vend plaster images. I saw one of the men lying on the floor with blood flowing from his mouth and nose. Dr. Kelly was examin- ing him. The prisoner was walking quietly

about. I was standing by the Doctor when he @'scovered the wound in the right bre: | thought at the time that the man

was dying and arrested the pris- cner. The prisoner had blood upon his face and hands and there was also blood upon his pants and the apron (white apron shown) which he had on him at the time. I handed the prisoner over to Officer Taylor and began looking about for the weapon with which the wounds were inflicted. I found this instrument (sharp instrument shown) on the work bench in the front room. It had fresh blood stains on it. There were other tools there but they;were not blood-stained. There was a spot of blood about the size ot the top of a man’s thumb on the bench, and there were also blood stains on the fluor. When I arrested the prisoner | asked him how he came to do the deed, and he replied : ** tim beat me; me hit him.” In the station he said that the dead man had hit him on the nose and kicked him in the bowels. 1 asked the prisoner what he did to the deceased, but he gave me no answer, merely motioning with hishand. 1 did not notice any sig of liquor on the prisoner when I arrested him. I searched the de- ceased and found a little purse containing five cents in one pocket, and a pocket knife and some matches. There were some cents scattered about in the front room and on the sidewalk— about forty-two cents in all. This morning I noticed some little roughness ‘and blood about the prisoner's face which [ did not notice yes- terday when I arrested him. There was not then any sign of his having received a violent blow on the nose. (The prisoner was here taken into an adjoining room where he was examined by Dr. Kellygand Sergt. Cameron. After the examination the Sergeant again took the stand. ) There is a swelling in the left groin, but no dis- coloration.

Dr. Kelly said: I was called to see the deceased between half past three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon. When I arrived on the scene I found him on the sidewalk, in a sort of sitting position, with his back against the house, and bleeding from the nose and mouth, I examined him and found him pulseless. He was not breathing. I had him carried into the house and applied restoratives. On further examination I discovered a wound on the right breast, between the second and third rib. I made a post mortem examination of the body last night. I foun | the wound already discribed, and

another one on the left side back of the | for the Company, will be added, entitled : *« A

chest, which struck the sixth rib and did not penetrate the chest. The coat, vest and two shirts which the de-

wore were saturated with blood.

Cease’ |

The wound on the right breast penetrated |

the lung about three inches, and was, in my opinion, the cause of death, Both

wounds were evidently made with the same weapon, and I think the instrument in court would make them. The swelling

and | cannot at present say whether it is from injuries received or natural causes. Michael Duffy, who keeps a grocery store directly opposite the scene of the disastrous occurrence, said : ceased come out of his own door yesterday

ran across to see what wasthe matter. Some people suggested that a doc- tor be summoned, and I went for one, returning with Dr. Kelly. When I got back the deceased was half leaning against the house. Blood was flowing from his nose. I was acquainted with beth the Italians. They used to make some purchases at my place. | did not know that there was any ill-feeling between them. I sometimes heard them scolding, and once saw them in aclinch—one hold- ing the other by the whiskers. I do not know how long ago it is since the last- mentioned occurrence took place. I saw no personjy there but the Italians when I got over.

This closed the evidence and the jury aftera few minutes deliberation returned the following verdict.

** That the deceased Cesare Lucignani came

to his death on the afternoon of the Ist June, 1888, from a wound in the right breast feloniously inflicted by the prisoner, Bartol- meo Casei.’ « Bartolmeo Casei, the man under arrest for the crime, occupied a seat in the dock, from which he watched the proceedings intently. He is aman seemingly about fifty years of age, raddy-complexioned, with grey hair and whiskers and large grey eyes. He told the coroner, who‘explaimed the situation to him, that he understood a little English, but declined asking the witnesses any questions merely remarking during Sergt. Cameron’s evidence that what he (Cameron) said was all true.

The apartments occupied by the Italians present a hard-looking appearance, On the first floor are the work-rooms, littered with images in various stages of comple- tion, tools, plaster of paris, etc., and on the second and top floor are the sleeping and living rooms. In the latter place are a few rickety chairs, several pots, and a bed. The head and foot of the bed consists of two empty cases, over which is thrown one or two rugs. The whole appearance of the place indicates that the unfortunate men must lead a hard life, particularly in the winter season.

Casie was put down to jail after the in- inquest. He will be up for further examin- ation before the Stipendirry Magistrate on Tuesday next.

: Local and Other ftems.

Potice Court.—One drunk admonished and dismissed. seastnsiiieii Ix Martne.—The Boston Comedy Co. is now playing in Maine. dinate Lesson for to-morrow: Luke 15~—8. The parable of ‘‘ The Lost Piece of Silver.

—— gp

To-nigHt.— Welcome home to Brigade- Captain Beatty and wife; Sunday and Mon- day in the Market Hall. Toeaeebiipeslinche Gosper Mretrne.—Railway Gospel meet- ing to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Mc- Leod’s Hall, Queen Street. These meetings aie free to all. Strangers always welcome. nti ernictn Care Breton Coutrertes.—The Trades Journal understands that an effort is being made to consolidate all the Cape Preton col- lieries in one gigantic concern, sdidsncetighaiebiiie CoNFIRMATION Sekvices.—Bishop Courtney will administer Confirmation, tomorrow, in St. Paul’s at Morning Service, beginning at 11 o'clock, and in St. Peter's at Evensong, beginning at 7. <ir~aipuiiiline

SAILepD.—The fisheries protection cruiser Vigilant sailed from St. John on Thursday to cruise along the southern Atlantic coast. Captain Lorway's headquarters will he at Shelburne,

illite Ma, Krrmes.—The ladies of St. Peter’s Church will hold a Kermes on board the steamer Southport on the 14th June next. St. Peter’s Boys’ Band will be in attendance, and there will be refreshments and other attractions. lindicbscagikie lie

Tue First Havt.—A Canso despatch of the 3lst May, says the fishermen of that place made their first haul of mackerel on that day. The fish were remarkably fine, and sold ‘at big figures for shipment to Boston, in ice.

New Post Orrices.—We are pleased to learn that, owing to the efforts of Hon. Mr. Fer- son, two new Post Offices have been opened on Township No. 48. One is located at Mount Herbert, of which Mr. Robert Wood is ap- pointed Postmaster, and the other at Me- Leod’s Corner, Mr. Henry McKenzie being Postmaster. The latter will be known as Lot 48 Post Office.

High Licence.—fhe Philadelphia Press, commenting upon the fact that the License Court has reduced the number of saloons in that city from 5773 to 1258, observes that if the strictness is maintained in the future, it ‘** will makethe High License law one of the noblest pieces of reformatory _ legislation enacted in recent years.”

iieeedh

Mr. Atiison MALe AcApEemy.—lIt is under- stood that the staff of teachers for the coming year ‘will consist of Thompson T. Davis, B. A., retained as head master ; R. P. Alexander, B. A., of Stanhape, P. FE, L., second master, and Hugh Harrison, B. A., of Fredericton,

third master. —_——<——=

From P. E. Istaxnp.—Ald. Smith returned yesterday from P. E. Island, where he bought up all the oats ke could find. He reports the markets now bare. Fully 100,000 bushels have been sent up the St. Lawrence since navigation opened. Prices ranged from 35 to 38 cents. Mr. Smith has purchased his oats to be delivered at Point du Chene, from which point he contemplates shipping to On- tario. The alderman brought home a fine lot of large trout.— ¢. John Sun,

—_—g———

Guiap Trpines or Great Joy.— The favor able impression the Wizard Oil Co. has made, and the constantly increasing audiences, have induced Dr. Ellis to announce the fact, that the company will remain another week, giving concerts nightly, and changing the programme on each occasion. During the latter part of next week, in addition to the musical feat. ures, a delightful Comedy, written expressly

Busy Day,” Mr. Hunt assuming the Comedy role. To-night, a;fine programme is announ- ced, and the principal present will be a beau-

tiful diamond pin worth $50, which will be given away. Last night little Miss Temple- ton beld the right ticket, and carried home the beautiful silver tea service,

on the prisoner's left groin is a slight one, |

I saw the de- |

afternoon and fall upon the sidewalk. I}

TELEGRAPHIC

REWS. Speora. Despatones To Tux Examiner.

News From Halifax.

Hairax, June l. | ©. 1. Tupper was sworn in as Minister of Marine and Fisheries before General Sir John Ross, Administrator of the Cana dian Government to-day.

The disabled steamer Sardinian is to be

|towed to Montreal by the steamer New- foundland and Acadian. They will possi- bly start to-morrow evening, the Acadian | taking the lead with the Newfoundland in the centre.gThe three steamers will stretch out a distance of a quarter of a mile.

Mrs. C. H. Porter djed to-day. She was one of the most brillant musicians in the city,

The building laborers of the city gave notice that on the 11th inst., they will de- mand fifteen cents an hour, and that nine hours constitute a day's work.

i

Ottawa News Notes. OTTAWA, June I.

The net debt of Canada at date is $227,- 988,000. The revenue and expenditure statement to May 3lst shows a surplus of $2,400,000.

The official Gazette to-morrow will con- tain the application for incorporation of the Yarmouth and Shelburne Steamship Com- pany, with a capital of $21,000.

Capt. McMahon, one of the aides of the new Governor-General, has arrived here.

tionors tor Sheridan.

— —

WASHINGTON, June 1.

The House of Representatives to-day passed the bill reviving the office of the army which became extinct when General Sheridan was retired. The President signed the bill and sent tothe Senate the nomination of Gen. P. H. Sheridan to fill the position. The Senate contirmed the nomination. The commission was at once taken to General Sheridan's home by Senators Hawley and Manderson and givento Mrs. Sheridan, who at once delivered it to her husband. Soon after the receipt of his commission as General of the Army, General Sheridan took the oath of oftice, and directed the issuance of a general order. His first offi- cial act as General was the appointment of aides-de-camp on his staff.

Lansdowne at Moville. Lanpon, June lL.

The Marquis of Lansdowne, late Gover- nor-General of Canada arrived at Moville to-day. In an _ interview he said he had been deeply moved by the warmth of the farewell given him at Ottawa and Toronto. He had _— great hopes __ for the future of Canada, owing to the good harvests inthe Northwest and the large numbers of people immigrating into the country. At Moville the Marquis was enabled to exchange greetings with Lord Stanley Preston, as the two steamers passed each other,

Duty on Botticd Wines Lonpbon, June 1. J. G. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, has assured M. Waddington, French Ambassador, that the question of duty on bottled wines will be settled in a mapner satisfactory to all interests involv-

ed.

An Increase In Wheat. Winynipze, June 1. Manitoba farmers are resuming thresh- ing operations, wheat being now worth twenty cents a bushel more than it was last fall. Owing to this increase Winnipeg bakers have advanced the price of bread,

More Knight Bachelors.

Toronto, June 1.

A special cablegram states that the Queen has conferred the honor of Knight Bachelor on Thomas Galt, Chief Justi¢e -of the Common Pleas, and upon Dr. Daniel Wilson, President of Toronto University.

The Brooks Law.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1, At midnight lst night the Brooks Law went into operation, and over 4,000 liquor stores were closed for good in this city.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, June 2~-10 a. m. South west to north west winds, fair weather, higher temperature.

ProriraBLe Emptorment.—-All’ who are not profitably employed will do well to con- sult the advertisement, which appears in an- other column, of Brown Brothers, one of the largest and most reliable Nursery firms in the United States.

sencilla

Tue M. A. Starr.—The M. A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, arrived from Halifax: via inter- mediate ports at nine o'clock last evening with the usual general cargo, including a large supply of ‘‘exhilarating fluids.” She loaded with potatoes, lobsters, etc., and sailed on return this afternoon.*

ee

Tur Copan.—The steamer Coban, Captain Fraser, arrived from Montreal en route to St. John’s, Nild., yesterday afternoon. She brought the usual miscellaneous cargo, and after taking in some merchandise for St. John’s, proceeded to her destination. During the winter the Coban has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is now in excel:

lent order. Sage

Notice.—Owners of dogs in the city will take notice that unless they chain, or keep their animals locked up all night and early morning, and thus preveut them from destroying their neighbors’ gardens, their dogs will be destroy- ed. A word to the wise, is, or ought to be sufficient.

Ee

Post Orrice Revenvre.—The revenue of the Canadiin Post Otfive Departmeat for the first nine months of the current fiscal year has increased by $160,000, and the expenditure for the same perivd, $18,536; leaving a net gain over the first nine months of last year $111,333.

Rhubarb 5 cts., and Bananas 30 cts. per doz.» at R. K. Brace’s. eo ‘ Three cases Ladies’ Straw Hats received o-day at Beer brow.

- - SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1888.

A Floral Tribute.

BY MKS. A. D. MACLEOD,

Wreaths for the warrior brave !

He conquered in the fight,

Bright day chased clouds of night ; Wave banners, proudly wave !

Laurels for statesman bold ! Men wake from callous sleep As patriot pathos deep

A people's wrongs unfold.

Sweet flowers with poesy chime ; Gay deck those poet lays Which incense care-worn ways,

Raise souls to heights sublime.

Rare flowers of spotless hue

For heralds of the Cross ;

Who fear nor shame, nor loss,” But type the Christ-life true.

Richest of nature’s gems Within His courts we bring ; Ours, and all nature’s King,

King of Heaven’s diadems.

Chaplets for brow of -toil ! Rough hand, but heart all rich, W ho fitly fills his niche

On God's life-giving soil.

Flowers for the suffering throng ! Oh! meek, long-during band High in the painless land

Ye'll sing glad triumph’s song.

White-wreath we infant tombs ! Where breathes no chilling blast, Where skies ne’er overcast

Hope’s full fruition blooms.

Be-crown the aged heads

With sprays of evergreen }

Karth wanes, but Heaven’s own sheen Its glorious lustre sheds,

Bright fringe, o, fragrant flewers ! Life’s ever-changeful day ; Till shadows flit for aye

In amaranthine bowers.

emer verve eee <a

SHIP NEWS.

OTHER PORTS.

Port Mulgrave, May 31—Arrived® schr. Soudan, Charlottetown for St. John’s.

Low Point, C. B., May 31—Passed steamer Bonavista, Anderson, Sidney, for St. John’s, Nfld.

North Sidney, C. B., May 3l—Arrived schrs, Vineyard, Parrier, Crapaud; Alma, Riteey, Charlottetown; steamer Bonavista, Anderson, Montreal. Sailed, steamer Bona-

clariottetow

ever. Every Pair Warranted.

dealing with us.

and Goat.

use, and buying

February 28, 1888—eod & wky

isss.

Summer Arrangement.

Bool & Sue

20:

Buying i rou do not require a heavy purs

SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION !

CUSTOM SOLE LEATHER by the Side, 24 cents per lb. Kip, Grain, French Calf, Kid Awls, Welts, Shoe Thread, Heel Ink, Dressing, Pegs, Pincers, Hammers, Wax, Bristles, Nails, Eyelets, English Tops, &c.

As we bave to keep these articles for o

GOFF BROS.,

~~ Improved Premises, Experienced Workmen, {New Lasts, Better Leather, we now turs out NEATER, BETTER FITTING AND WEARING BOOTS than

FOREIGN MAKE.—We import from Canada and the United States the latest styles in

Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. quantities, for cash, it enables us to sell cheap.

n large e when

ur own

m in large quantities, we can afford to sell cheaper than any in the trade,

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

Isss

O* AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE Ist, 1888, Trains will run as follows :—

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST. STATIONS, | xpress Accom.| Accom. STATIONS. rxpres| Acoeehst Accom A, M, A. M. P.M, | P. M. A. M. Charlottetown.......dp| 600 | 845 | 330 Tignish ............ 4p, i10 | 600 | arenes unction...... 614 917 3 49 rton....... ose ccees 1 50 7 05 North iltshire. ...... 6 48 10 02 435 ||Bloomffeld............. 215 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 58 10 15 450 | my sbecceccce 232 ; #810 Bradalbane............ 723} 1043 | 526 |/Port Hill..,.........., 323 | 935 Emerald Junction... *- 730 | 1056 | 540 ||Wellington......0....:! 352 | 1B Freetown...... sovees., 7 40 11 10 5 55 | Miscouche,...+00+-++..| 401 10 44 Kensington............ 753 | 1129 617 | (ar) 425 ll 05 uakta we (ae cis (Summerside... 3 | pM | 4M. Summerside...... an) | Pi or a 8 30 1 05 || Kensington............ 517 12 31 648 Miscouche.............1 845 | 12% \Wrestews...... | 530 | 1250 | 710 Wellington........ eee 905 1 52 | Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 30 Port H néeeeteced aceed OD 2 35 ||Bradalbane............ 1° 647 112 , 73 O'LEATY 220000000000 sone? 10 30 4 00 Hunter River.......... 6 12 143, 84 Bloomfield,....+-......) 10 47 4 25 North Wiltshire....... 6 22 157 ,; 8 30 Alberton...++....ee000.] 11 M4 515 ‘Royalty Junction......| 6 56 2 41 9 17 Vignish......00°277llarl 85 | 605 ‘Charlowetown....-.-at 710 | 300 | 935 i P.M, | | i A.M. Emerald June....,..dp { 5 45 '|Cape Traverse...... dp; 1 625 Cape Traverse ......ar 6 35 | Emerald June......ar.! 715

TRAINS FOR THE EAST.

!

TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

|

Two Valuable Building Lots,

JHE “REVERE HOUSE” is situated at the - Head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, near the Railway and Public Kuildings; has a fine view of the Hillsbo h River and benefit of refreshing breezes from the salt water, This favorite Hotel has always re- c-ived large and constant patronage from lead- sane ponsiste, commercial men andthe general public,

That valuable Building Lot, situated on the corner of Great George and Water Streets, and ‘he adj pining Lor, fronting on Water Street, will be sold with or wi' hout :he Hotel, For further particulars apply to

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, May 29, 1838—tf

sIx rons

BARBED WIR

JUST RECELVED AND

Selling Cheap

ie Doe

W. E. DAWSON’S. WN.

OUR Specific No. 23 permanently restores EX- HAUStED VITALITY, LOST MANHOUD and GENERAL DEBILITY when other treat- ment fails. Send 6 cents in stamps for our

may 28-—tf

TREATISE and DIRECTIONS for home cure, TORONTO MEDICINE Co,, 343 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. may29

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ce

FOUND. A Small Sum of Money. Apply at this office. pd 3i--junel

LOST.— Yesterday (Thursday) evening, in the 4 eustern part of the city, a flat Pocket Book containing a Jargesum of money anda key. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving same at this office. pd iIw—jul

FOR SALE.~— new, FRASER

A first-class Single Buggy, pearly

Seaman’s build, Apply to W. J. pd 3i eod—jul

wa NTED.—A smart Stable Boy, about 18 years

old. Apply to W. W. BEER, maya

T° LET.—A House on Chesnut Street, contain- ing Seven Rooms. Apply to Mrs. B. PICKARD. tf—may3l

FoR SALE.—A Vis-a-vis Carriage (nearly new), a Covered Buggy, a Cart, Truck and Plough, Carriage and Cart Harness.—GEORGE ALLEY. may#]—2its

: Se — ee MARINE VILLA TO LET.—The House and > Premises now occupied by Fenton Tl. New- bery, Exq., Dundas Esplanade. Possession given about the first of August. Apply to B. DAVIEs,

may30—2i

W ANTED.—A General Servant. Apply to Mrs. Lioyp, Queen Street. may 30 W ANTED.—A Salesman who has had some +x verience ina D:y Goods Store.. Address P. O. Box 25, Charlottetown. 5i—may 30 WANTE D.—A Boy about 15 or 16 years of age to take care of horse andcow. Apply to Mrs. OWEN CONNOLLY, 5i—may29

WANTED TO PURCHASE.—Fifty Head of Dry Cows. Apply at W. P. Colwill’-, North

« Side Queen Square, Ubarlo

Howakp, Kingston.

ttetown.—Danter M.- OM Gy Iw—may29

Rn

ALL NEW!

markets of the world. will find our Store

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW JACKETS,

PERKINS

Charlottetown, May 8, 1888.

i &§ & &

than ever. Our Stock is New, the

a good Suit at from

$10

Charlottetown, May 10, 1888.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 26th, 1888 —all prs 6i

eee eee

Carpets dnd Ol Cloths,

LS Ne

————— SS

SPRING & SUMMER GO

vista, Andersor, St. John’s, Nfld. STAT tons. Express Accom. STATIONS. Express t heooms: 7 . ss A 2 meet os. PM. a |i A.M. , P.M. Fresh salmon, Halibut, shad, codfish, and | Charlottetown..-...dp 315 6 30 | Georgetown...+-+--.4P, 7 60 240 haddock, also smoked shad, and bloaters, at — ag SEREEAR..--+° 3 0 ¢ 50 ERD. no -- ota : . oa the Fish Market. 3 in a ree 4 25 8 05 be See ve P. M. Mt, Stewart June. } 1Seuris,.cccccssveconlp 6 15 1 20 ; —a _ ap| 4 30 8 20 ‘Bear Rivel, i... dis. a 6 45 2 ary ™“ Morell] isihe Giiiob, 6. ccc 4 58 9 O04 jst. POAGED nc0k bois cao <b 7 2 [2 aH ite PON iii nk ccnp an 5 20 9 35 |Morell..cscevs..sscevees 7 42 8 : ‘ ° River tses00. < 68 10 27 | ar 8 10 4 20 WOGFM.... . osnneedadlad 6 25 1l 15 | Mt. Stewart June. } | i a P.M. AM, || dpi 8% 4 40 mpm Mt. Stewart June..ap| ~ £35 8 25 \Redford ..--++++........ 8 40 617 bi C se ebeeseeedens 5 28 9 38 ‘Royalty Junction.. ... 9 05 5 55 THE REVERE HOUSE” WH. .....- 5B 5 45 10 v0 || Codeesabennbert t902, ie 9 20 615 SSS — —— = — Trains are run by Kastern Standara Time. —AND+ J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent,

won

ae ee Pan eee

In advertising onr New Goods, we cannot enumerate the Variety and many Novelties we have in every Bepart- meut, but we feel assured that an examination © Stock willrepay any intending purchaser. Wehrve great confidence in offering this scasons purchases, contain« ing, as it does, the Best Goods to be found in the leading

our

We are going to sell so cheap, you

— ORs.

NEW JERSEYS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW PRINTS,

a) rms

w~——

& STERN

:Oi—- —

DO |

\Not be Deceived, but call at 140 Queen Street, ify

YOU

If you should

Latest Makes, Soft and Stiff, and at prices

TO

TO $36.

ALL CHEAP!

PERKINS & STERNS’

Ning aad Summer Dry

The Shopping Centre of the City

NEW SATFENS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW CLOTHS,

HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, RIBBONS, &e.

Room Paper,

S.

ODS.

DH =

\ ] Would like to see THE LATEST in Suitings and Trouserings from the leading manufacturers of Europe and America.

WANT

A Fashionable Hat, we will crown you with the nobbiest of ‘em all, for leas money

Suit All. In GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS we quote the lowest prices in th City for the Finest Grades of Goods, and you caa’t

Vi AKE

No mistake in examining our Stock before placing your order for your Best Suit. As heretofore, our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is second to none. conducted by skilled workmen, we guarantee a Fit every time.

Being

You can buy

D. A. BRUCE,

CUSTOM TAILOR

| ’