DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 26, 1888,

Editorial Netes.

Brazil has emancipated 600,000 slaves,

| Prince Edward Island is not the oniy fthe world in which the spring has| In all the Northern and West- }

it least two weeks behind

part pHeetl late ern States it 18

time

It is stated that the pipe-making works | lately ut Londonderry, will make pipes »and as cheaply as at anv establishment in the United States or Great Britain Pity our Water Commis-

sioners could'nt wait a little while longer.

established

ft any Size

The first part of the official report of Mr. Blake's speech on the question of sup- delivered in the House of Assembiy

ply, during the late session, will be found on our first page to-day. It is a very clear

statement of the financial position of the Province, and is well worthy of careful

perusal.

recent meeting of the Dublin corporation, the Lord Mayor read the following telegram Arehb.shop Welsh, dated at Rome

** Assure municipal oe of Vv

Ata from Dublin

all apprehension of interference the Holy See in Irish political affairs is groundless.

The cause of Ireland has nothing to fear from Leo XIII. Accept my most distinct assurance upon this point. Protest by ali

»mand, and in the strouges

means at j} terms against the action of the hostile journals whieh insult the Holy See by representing the and atthe same time

rescript as po itical, make it plain that, as Irishmen and Catholics, vou are not to be misled by an, such device of the enemies of the nationality and faith of Ire ma

Mr. Froude, the historian, is not one of those who think Imperial Federation impossible He Says : 1 Iinpossible ! the politicians said; yet it was not impossible for the United States to refuse to do divid- ed. The United States tore their veins open and spilt their blood in torrents that they might remain one people. There is no need for any blood to be shed to keep us

one people, yet we talk placidly of impossi- bilities. The United States, it was said, were parts of a single continent. No ocean ran between south and north, or east and west. Our colonies were dispersed over the globe. What nature had divided man could not bind together; without continuity of soil there could be no single empire. Eacuses are not wanting when the will The ocean which divides, com- bines also; and had the problem been theirs and not ours, the Americans would per haps have found that the sea is the easiest of highways, which telegraph wires under- lie and steamers traverse with the ease and certainty of railway cars. * Impossibility ’ is a word of politicians who are without the capacity to comprehend new conditions.”

18

wanting.

-Mr. Wallace's Bill to suppress and prevent Trade Combinations contains the following provisions :

‘Every person who combines, agrees or arranges with any other person, or with any railway, steamship, or steamboat, or trans- portation company (¢) for granting to any person who is a party to such combination, agreement or arrangement, any facility fou the purchase, sale, transportation or supply of any article or commodity which is an object of trade, which facility is, by such combina- tion, agreement or arrangemant not to be granted to any other person who is not a party thereto; (4) For denying to any per- son who is not a party to such combination, agreement or arrangement, any facility for any such purchase, sale, transportation 01 supply, and which, by the provision: thereol,

is to be granted to any person who is a party thereto ; For unreasonably enhancing the market price ct any article or commodity which is an object of trade; (d) For unduly

restraining the traffic in any such article or commodity ; (¢) For limiting, lessening or preventing the production, manufacture, sale or transportation of any such article or com- modity; (/) For preventing or restricting competition in the production, manufacture, sale Or transportation of any such article o1 commodity —is guilty of a misdemeanor, and liable, on convik to a penalty not exceed- ing $1,000, and not less than $200, or to im- prisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months, and not less than three months, o1 to both.”

ion,

It also provides that any company that is incorporated by the laws of the Do- minion of Canada, and that has been found guilty of misdemeanors of this kind, shall forfeit its charter. The third and last clause provides that,—

‘Nothing in this Bill shall interfere with chapter 131 on the Revised Statutes o Canada respecting Trade U pions.

The Journal says: ** For the informa- tion of unbelievers we may state that in the late session an Act was passed incorpor- ating the ‘Canada and Michigan Tunnel Company,’ with a capital of one million dollars, to construct a tunnel underneath the Detrvit river, a distance of about three- quarters of a mile. This tunnel is to be on the same principle as the Northumber- land Strait Subway, and of the same size, and will laid dewn on Mr. Hall’s plan, with the water-tight caisson or

eworkshop. The incorporators include such

be

well-known men as Andrew Onderdonk, | of New York, the celebrated engineer,

George Bliss, D. O. Mills and H. B. Laid-, law, the New York bankers. The tunuel will be built this summer, and will be com- pletely finished in time for a particular ex-

amination previous to next session of Par- |

liament. It is much to be hoped that the success of this project will be such as to induce the Guvernment to proceed with the immediate construction of the Strait Sub- way, and thus finally remove what must ever continue to be a standing grievance on the part of this Island against the Dominion. If to some the Government seem to lack in- terest in this great matter. it membered that we have only ourselves to blame. At the Jast General Election, the people of this Island took matters in their own hands, and returned six pro- nounced opponents of the administia- tion, men who have never ceased ridicul- ing the project which has been ap- proved by some of the highest authorities in America. Their qeturn to Parliament Was a direct intimation that our peuple did not want the Subway. But still we bel: ve we shail get it. ti we have to wait,till the Libera! party attain power, we shall ‘wait for ever, and our people already see that.”

<ancemnaneatiaag

peared. i ! | Last week Sir Morell McKenzie succeeded

‘ing his Imperial patient’s throat, and the

| district,

THE DAILY EX

Varia.

The health of the German Emperor has been—up tothe latest advices—satisfactory, though the daily bulletins which-had been discontinued for some days have again ap- The Emperor is evidéntly better.

in inserting a fresh canna without injur-

Empress renewed her visits to the tlooded where her charity and energy have infused fresh spirit into those who have been working to relieve the sufferers. Our Queen has returned to England and has already held a Drawing Room, which was preceded by a special performance of Sir Arthur Sullivan's ** Gulden Legend ” at the Albert Hall onthe day before. There are not very many great English composersat the present time, and it is well to see Royalty appreciating aud encouraging them in this way.

* *

es Two high authorities on military matters, the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Wolse ey, have lately made some startling assertions

about the state of the British army. What they say 1s very much what Sir Charles Dilke and Colonel

Maurice have been saying for some time past, viz: that England has not yet got an army sufticient for self defence. The naval wuthorities .have the same thing to say— and as usual with sailors their opinions are strongly expressed—about the navy. It seems that notwithstanding the vast expen- diture necessary for maintaining the army and navy, England is not secure from at- tacks which may be made any day, attacks which her recent policy of dispensing with continential alliances make more probable. But the people who could remedy all this if they liked, the Parliamentary chiefs, are not at all disturbed. They pay no atten- tion to the warnings of the experts, and go on framing estimates without the least regard to what they are told are the needs of the services. The ministers seem to think that they have done their uty when they point out that these needs exist, though they have no intention what- ever of supplying them. This is better, however, then denying their existence. It is true that some fortifications have been strengthened, and mere men enlisted; meanwhile the English people are living in the hupe that they will be better pro- tected hereafter —if theday of trial does not come before they are properly prepared for it. +.*

I do not think I haye everseen a complete list of National nicknames. © The following are as many as I have been able to collect :

For an American of the United States, “Brother Jonathan,”

For a Dutchman, “Nie Frog,” and heer Cl ms

For an Englishman, “John Bull.”

For a Frenchman, **Crapaud,” Johuny or Jean; Robert Macaire.

For French Canadians, ** Jean Baptiste.”

For French Reformers, ‘‘Brissotins ;” French Peasantry, “Jacques Bonhomme.”

For a German, *‘Cousin Michael.”

For an Irishman, “Paddy.”

For a Londoner, ‘ta Cockney.”

For a Russian, ‘ta Bear.”

For a Scot, ** Sawney.” ,

For a Swiss, “Colin Tampon.”

For a Turk, “Infidel.”

+ *

**“Myn-

*

Most of your readers will recollect thar one of the ministries of Charles II. was called a cabal, because the initial letters of its members formed this acrostic : Clifford, Ashley, Buckingham, Arlington and Lauder- dale. By adopting the same principle, other names haye been formed in the same way.

Era, an epoch of time, from anno erat Angusti (it was the year of Augustys), be- cause the Spanish method of computation was from the year when their country fell under the dominion of Augustus.

Cio, a name by which Addison is some- times known, from signing his papers in the Spectator by one of the four letters in this word, the intial letters of Chelsea, London, Islington, Office.

Hemek. When hempeis spun England is dune. Lord Bacon says he heard the pro- phecy in his infancy, when he interpreted it thus: Heimpe is composed of the initial letters of Henry, Edward, Mary, Philip arid Elizabeth. At the close of the last reign ‘* England was done,” for the sovereign no longer styled himself ‘* King: uf England,” but ‘** King of Great Britain and Ireland.”

lornus, a Greek. word, meaning a fish, formed from the initials of lessous Christas, THeoa, Uious, Soter, meaning Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour.

Kou, King’s Own Light Infantry (the 5lst foot.)

Lamp, formed of the initial letters of Lous, Iame, Mary, Prince. A Jacobite tuast in the time of William III.

Maccaspargus. The Hammerer, a_ sur- name given to Judas Asmunzeus ; similar to ‘* Martel,” the name given to Charles, son of Pepin, who beat down the Saracens as with a sledge hammer. | It is an acrostic from the Hebrew words (which our English letters do not tully represent): Mi Camaka Baclin Jehovah. Exocus xv. il.

News. The letters W FE used to be pre- Ss fixed to the newspapers to show that they ob- tained information from the four quarters of the globe.

must be re- |

foxy. True Old Royal Yeoman. | Wuure. ~-We Hope In God. Wise. Wales, See Seotland, England.

| SmMEcTYMNUS, a word meaning opposed to | Episcopacy, from the initial letters of five ‘rebels: Stephen Marshal, Edward Calamy,

Thomas Young, Matthew Newcommon, | Uuilliam Speirstow, who jointly wrote 4 werk against Episcopacy and the Book of , Common Prayer. *y* | beg to thank one of my correspondents ‘for pointing out the authority of the eu- )phemism for death: “After life’s fitful

tever hésleeps well.” [toccursin Macbeth, | act 3, scene 2, and has reference to the dead

King Duncan, who is in his grave and, ' ** after life’s fitful fever sleeps well.”

|

The facetious column of a newspaper very frequently contains dismal! jokes, and it is the proper thing to relegate all jokes there. But I venture to make an exception for one which appeared in a late number of the Empire, and which, I think, merits a place in this column :—

An English schoolboy was suddenly and sternly asked by an examiner; ‘‘ Who signed Magna Charta?’ and though he knew very

MINER,

well that he personally was guiltless, he couldn't help trembling at being suspected of , anything which could be spokén of'in sach a

, bone, and at once renounced the act with } may26—ti sle

eee

alarm and indignation. ‘*Pléase, sir, I didn’t,” adding to make sure of safety, ‘‘ and if T did I'll neverdo it again.” “Why, you stupid’ fellow,” said the master, ‘‘ nobody suid there was any harm init. On the con- trary, it was a very proper thing to do. ‘* Please, sir,” called out another boy, ‘1 was me, sir. I done it myseif, sir.”

The Baptist Congregation.

At a meeting of the Baptist congregation held in the Y. M. C. A. parlor last night, the following gentlemen were unanimously chosen as a building committee, viz : Hon. Nei McLeod, Chairman: Messrs. James E. Welsh, W. Scantlebuary, John P. Nicholson Donald Nicholson? R. B. Norton, Dr. Me- Leod, C. H. Schurman and George Davies, who were authorized to receive and collect monies for the purpose o° erecting 4 new church building in Charlottetown. The congregation feel deeply gratetul to the sympathizing friends who have already 80 nobly come forward to their relief, and also to Tue ExAminer and Patriot newspapers for their- kindness in opening a subscription list in their columns. By order of meeting.

S. S. PerErson Secretary pro tem. Ch'town, May 26, 1888.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_--~> -——

The Pig By-Law.

Sir,—Fifty-six years ago this month there was a cholera scare in this town. The Solomons held a meeting to banish the pigs. There happened to be at this meet- ing a gentleman just from England, so they asked him if the pigs were put out of towns there... Said he: ‘tI never listened to such a lot of fools; the cholera never caine into a house where a pig was kept. If you want the plague to come banish the pigs, if not, keep them.” So the animals have had good times till another generation of wise-acres sprung up. My object in writ- ing is to say that unless there are scaven- gers appuinted to take away the offal there will be far more bad smell in the yards than from a pig stye. I think a by-law should be made to compel people to keep the stye clean. I also think it a great sin to see the good waste of a house going to the ash- pit. I have kept pigs for some years, and my neighbor did not know I had one, only on killing day. I can make from $15 to $20 a year on my pig, which would be thrown away to make a nuif&nce in my back yard.

Yours, A Diseustep CrrizEn.

Queen’s Birthday.

Six,—One could not kelp noticing the scarcity of bunting on Queen’s Birthday. The bare flag poles throughout the town seemed to rebuke the apathy of our people. Early in the morning an ensign was hoisted on the Post Office building, but was taken down shortly aftewards. The American flag a the Consul’s office and a very few others, were all the decorations of the anniversary of Her Majesty’s sixty-ninth birthday. Nothing adds more to the beauty of a city on any holiday than a pro- fuse display of hunting, and if is to be hoped that in the future more attention will be paid to the subject,

CITIZEN. Telegraphic. Srm,— It is often asked why our Telegraph Otfice does not open for a short time on 4@n-

day. Very often the inconvenience of haying it closed to business on that day is seriously felt. In mostly all other citiesof the sizé of Charlottetown this privilege is granted, and it certainly should obtain here. Yours,

BaTrery.

— ——

Hanlan's Decadence.

May 26, 1888,

The Philadelphia Public Ledger has this to say editorially of Hanlan’s decadence : ‘* Hanlan, the orsman, for several years at the head of his occupation and noteworthy then for his uprightness, has evidently past his prime, and with his decadence

come stories of attempts to foul his opponent, which, fortunately, did nut succeed. He was a wonderful oargman in

his day, aud is entitled to full credit for what he has done, though now it is apparent that there are half a dozen men in the world who. can beat him. Supremacy in that as in other athletic sports is partly a question of age, the younger man, if he be equally strong and skilful, having. the advantage.”

GENTLEMEN who usually get their boots masie to order would do well to call at Goff Bros. and see their beautiful lines of French calf ond Cordovan hoots. A great variety of styles. You are sure to be suited.

AUCTION SALE.

A NEW #WELLING HOUSE —AND— ,

PWH' VE BUILDING LOTS.

am instructed to sell by Auction, on MON-

DAY, the 2*thday of May, instant, on tie

premises, that newly-built COTT «GE fronting

on Douglass Street, ciose by Upper Queen Street. —ALSO—

Twelve BUILDING LOS, fronting on Upper Queen and. i/ouglass Sireets. Those ceniral!ly situated Lots will be suld with»-ut reserve.

See pian and terms at my office.

A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer. mayl7—dy eod tisale wy 2i

Household Furniture.

_ ZWILL SELL BY AUCTION, GN TUESDAY, 5th JUNE, AT ll O'CLOCK, a a,

At the Residence of Miss DesBrisay, “she H.il,”

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

—COMPRISING— Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Fu niture, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cioth, Crockery. Glassware, etc., etc...

Also—! oO. G, M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, BY AUCH CTION.

[3 instructed by JOHN HOLMAN, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

On Thursday Next, 3ist Inst., AT 12 O'CLOCK,

able BUILDING LOT, situated on gat alos Street, adjoining the Property of Mr. Wiiliam Peardon. Plan may be seen at ay 4 office. Terms easy and made known at sale. G. M. HARRIS,

may26—tl slo Auctioneer,

A By-Law to Amend the By- Law Relating to Drunken-

hess. (Passed 2ist May, 1888.)

B® IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City «f Caarlottetown as fuliows >—

Section Five of the By-Law of he said City, Chapter Nive, intivaled * A By-Law Relaing vo prunkenness,” is tereby amended by striking out ihe word “Thirty” in the seventh line thereof and inserung in lieu thereof the word **Ninety,” and by siriking out the words *"'l hirty Days” in the last line thereof but one and insert- ing in li-u thereof the words ** Ninety Vays, with or witheut hard Jaber,”

{L. 8.) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Magor,

A. H. McPHERSON,

may26-2w 2aw City Clerk,

A By-Law Relating to Pigs and Slaughter Houses.

{Pa-sed 2ist May, 1888.)

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City ut Charluttetown as toliows :—

1. From and afic¢r the first das of June, in the year of Uur Lora one thou-and eight hundred anu eighty-eight. uacil the first day uf Uctober, im the sad year, no Pigs or Swine shail be kept “ithin the limits of the Ci:y of Charlottetown ; aud in every succeeding year no Pigs or Swine shall be kept wishin the limits of the said Cit trom the first day of May until the first day of October in each year :

Provided always that Pigs or Swine may be broupiie iuto the said City for the purpose of pub he exhibition, er tor transit, shipment or saie, if they are uol kept therein lounger than five days.

2 For every Vig keptia the said City in viola- tion of the tureguing seciion the owner or keeper thereof shall furteit and pay a sum not exceeding Five Doliars for the first offence, anda further sum not exceeding Five Vollars for every subse- quent offence.

3. From and afterthe first day of January, in the yearof Our word Ouse thousand eigh. bun- dred aud eighty-nine, no erection, building or place withiu the City of Charlottetown shail be used as a Slaughter tlouse, or fur the purpuse of slaugtteriug auimals therein :

Provided chat the Board of Health may, if they see fil, gfaNntba license tOun, p rsun or persons t» slaughter cattle within the iimits of the said City, between the jirst day of December and the first day of April in each year, upon such terms and conditions and subject tu such restrictions and regulations as may be impused by the seid Board of Health.

Aby perso or persona establishing, conducting or coptunming any Slaugh:er House, or using any place for slaughtering animeJs within the sala Ciiy, after tne ivrexoing dare, shall be siable tu a venaliy not exceeding Thitty UVollars for every day he or they sball continue such nuisance, or use any such place in viviauonof the preceding secuon,

4. It shall be the duty of the Police Officers ot the suid City, aud they are herevy required to eufurce obcervance of the provisions o1 ins By- Law; a-d ail peuulies tereiubefure provided tor shall be recuverabie with custs in the City Court vf the Supenuiary magistrate, on the Oath or affiimation of any cred'bie witness; and in de- fuu.t of puyment of any such penalty it shail and may be lawiul for the said Mayistra.e to commit twe offender or offenders to the Common Jail of the saia City fur auy perivud not exceeding tuirty days.

(i. 8.] T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor. A. H. McPHERSON, may26—2w 2aw »City Clerk,

A MISTAKE.

ANYONE who has by mistake. during the pre

sent month, passed » Kank Note of large denomination for a small one, can have t!.e same by ppiying tothe undersigned, stating the day on which it was pa-sed, the amotnt of the note, and a@uy circumstance s ia connection with the sume. Address *‘ A Lb,” care of EXAMINER office.

may26—2i

LOBSTERS.

THE Subscriber is open to purchase for Cash goed reliable brands of CANNED LOB- STE: S, talis and flats.

HORACE HASZARD. may26—2w eod

Lyccull Tear,

THE FAMOUS WIZARD OIL COMPANY give another Grand Concert TO-NIGiT, and Kvery Night till further notice,

The Curtains and Hangings used by the Com- ag Mt furnished by STANLEY BROS, ana

+ Furniture from the Wurehouse of MARK WRIGHT & CO. ;

An Elegant SILVER TEA SET, worth $40 00, will giveh away to-night to some one who buys Wizard Oil. may 26

AUCTION SALE. I am instructed by WILLIAM GILL, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises, ON MONDAY, 28th INST., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His Double Tenement Dwelling House, situ- ated on Upper Hilisborough Street, adjoining the residence of Samuel Lowe, Esq. This property is pleasantly located in one of the most healthy parts of the city. Size of Lot,

40x90 feet. Terms at sale.

G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

may19—pat tl sle

Hotel, by Auction.

I am instructed to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, THAT WcLL-KYOWA HOTEL, —ON THE—

Corner of Puwnal and Sidney Stre ts,

Now occupied by Richard Pickard, Esq. This Hotel is conveniently situated, within five minutes’ walk of the business portion of

the city... ; G. M. HARRIS,

ence

SATURDAY. M.

LAY

96 188.

JAMES PATON & CO’S,

STOCK OF-

—NEW

Spring and Summer Goods

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in all kinds of Goods can be had.

10;

A BETTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER OFFERED,

Great Attractions in our Millinery Department.

Space will not permit us to mention all that we have to show, but we ask everyone to give us a call. No trouble to show the Goods.

Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARIMENT. but give us a friendly call. DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match,

UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES, very cheap. .A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20.

LACE CURTAINS at any price; SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots ; GLOVES, in Silk, Kid and Lisle.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE,

We don't ask you to buy,

os

T| BANKRUPT

—OF

Mry 14, 1888—dy & wky Now Open.

NEW DRES3 GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW HATS,

NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FEAIUERS, NEW GLOYES,

EVERYTHING NEW AND CHEAP, at

J. B. MACDONALD,

ne =

“STOCK

JUST OPENED:

$3,000 WORTH,

—FOR— nen Boys & Children, |

Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at a great Sacrifice, and will be

SOLD OFF VERY GHBAP,

-

Don’t Huy until You see thi. Sieck at

J. B. WACDONALDS,

—————ae

1888. SPRING ARRIVALS. 1888.

-~—-—-0-— -—

B. S. DAVIES & CO,

CAMERON BLOCK. |

pe “ge tne SELECTED NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS are now opening up in all Departments, especial attention being directed to the following :—

Custom Tailoring Department.

For vere who want _— made to order, we have in stock a large and beautiful assort- ment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Scotch, West of England and Irish TWEEBS BROAD( LOTHS and DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, Plain and Fancy OVERCOATINGS. SUITS Cut, Trimmed and Finished in the height of style.

Mens’ Readymade Clothing Depariment. PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS Patterns and Style. '

Childrens’, Boys’ and Youths’ Department. READY MADE CLOTHING,

Long and Short Pants.

Fashi onable

in Suits, two and three pieces, Knickerbocker,

Hat and Cap Depariment.

A Large and Varied Stock of HARD and SOFT HATS, manufacture, in the Latest Spring Styles.

Neckwear Department.

A Large and Choice Lot of NECKWEAR TIES Nobby P i sty

e , c D2 25, Nobby Patterns and Styles, fr the best New York Houses. Rest brands of COLLARS, American and odin — Stock of FURNISHINGS suitable for any trade. CALL AND SEE.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

ALL CHBAP!

PERKINS & STERNS’

Is ad Stuer Diy

— tere (Pan mene we

of English and American

May 8, 1888.

ALL NEW:

Iu advertising our New Goods, we cannot enu Variety and many Noveliies we have io ean bene meuvt, but we feet assured that an examination o our Sieck willrevay any intending purchaser. Wehave great confidence in offering this seasen s purchases, comtain- ing, as it does, the Best Goods to be found in the leading

markets of the worid. Wear : | will find our Sto:e are gulag to sell so cheap, you

The Shopping Centre of the City

——FOR--—

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW JERSEYS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW MUSLINS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW JACKETS, NEW PRINTS, NEW CLOTHS,

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

NEW SATEENS,

Varpets and 0i1 Cloths. Room Paper,

o—

PERKINS & STERNS.

meay21—tl sie Auctioneer.

Charlottetown, May &, 1888.

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