ee Oe
oamnaeate
Presid. are
PEs SNA LE al PS NERA” TE Bk
ee Mier a el EE
i a 4 :
pie
‘izigg the fact that there is now no Frer
THs PROPL"S CANDIDATES QUEEN'S COUNTY:
Brecken and Jenkins.
PRINCE COUNTY:
Hackett and Rogers
KING'S COUNTY:
McDonald and Muttart
Tue Dairy EXAMINER.
ee
JUNE 12, 1882.
—-
News from the West.
Prince Vounty continues to The result of the meeting at Tignish, on Saturday, was anxious!) looked for ward to bythe Grits. The meet- ing proved a yreat triumph for Hackett an: Rogers, whose nomination was unanimous ly ~ eudorsed by about four handres electors.
News from be gratify ing.
_—e mem +
New London and Rustico.
Messrs. BRECKEN AND JENKINS returned eon Saturday evening in excellent spirits ane highly pleased with thir reception by th: people of New London and Rustico,ete. A correspondent writes:—*‘The meetings a Clifton, St. Ann’s, Bradaltane and Ruatic: were quite a sneeese: for Brecken ane Jenkins. At Rustico, the meeting con- tinued open uniil 2 o’clock in the morning, Messrs, Laird aud Davies weve attentively heard, but they were simply tolerated by the electors. Ringing speeches were mad: by Dr. McNeil. D. McKav, M. P. P. and Thoma: Doyle Dr, MeNcill followed Mr. Davies, and exposed his sympathy fur the poor by a comparison of the two tariffs A regelation was unanimously passed ap- proving of the policy of the Guvernmen: and pledging the hearty support of th: meeting for Brecken and Jenkins.”
_——+-—- e-~—we
Pisquid toad.
Tas Secretary of the Grit Club called a meeting of the electors of Pisquid Road last week He posted printed notices all through the Settlement and the adjoining country. When the eventful eveniny arrived the ambitious Secretary, accom pabied by several Grit orators from Char lottetown, proceeded to the appointed place fuli of facts gleaued from the speech ot Edward Blake on the Costigau resvlutiuns, te enlighten the intelligent farmers of tha: fine section of the Province. Horrible tv relate when the appointed place was reached there was not a single elector preseut to be enlightened. The people of that sectio: ere solid for Brecken aud Jenkins, an: being more intelligent, better informed. more respectable than the would be orators they showed a good deal uf common sensi in treating haabuags with ¢ ntempt.
-—_—_-
News from Vernor River.
Tae news from this flourishing settlement of Vernon River is chee: ing tor the Liberal Conservative Party. The people are real-
Trape Paxry, and that Mr. L. H. Davies alone is running ov this policy. Theleader of the Opposition, Edward Blaxe,whom Mr. Davies worships,proclaims himself a meder- ate Protectionis: Perhaps, it may happen that, sheuld L. H. Davies be returned, he will become the leader, and change the policy of his party. If this takes place, Brake will have to be dethroned. This wili be rather rough treatment to such a giant, intellectually, as Edward Biake, after the arduous task he has had to perfurm lead ing the forlorn hope in the House of Com- mons. Mr. Davies is ambitions envagh to assume the leadership; but unless he shows better qualities of statesmanship than he did during the two years he was leader ot the Local Government of this Province, he will ruin the country io less time than no time. Ifthe Libera! Party had not cast aside the Hon. Alexander McKenzie as leader, the chances of their party would be much better. He was faithful to his party and his policy of Fres Trade; and, no doubt, his honesty lost bim the leadership Great efforts are being made in this sec- tion, as well asin the whole Belfast Dis trict, by the opponents of the Government, to get Liberal-Conservatives to split he- tween Brecken and Davies. Many Liberals actually bargain with strong supporters of the Government to divide ia this way, and say that they in turn will dothe same. It is neediees. for Liberal-Conservatives co de- pend on such a promise; for it is only made to be broken. Let each voter vote the square ticket—for Brrcken ann JeNKINs.
Grit Rowdyism at Souris.
Mew who resort to foul weapons whether- of the tongue, the pen, or the hands and feet, may be set down as knowingly in the wrong; and so we may dismiss the Grit rowdies of Souris with a line. In 1878 their tactics were frowned upon by the electors of King’s County; and the same result will follow now, only the frown will be deeper, from the fact that on this occa- sion the Sabbath was wiifuliy desecrated.
> —_— em +
“Tue Examiver has evidently got into bad hands lately. It has become utterly reckless in ita statements. Its lies and mia- representations are so gross and 60 stupid that none but the most ignorant and uathink. ing can attach any importa2ce tothem. The organ of the Protectionist Party here has be. come a low, campaign sheet—a paper edited by knaves for fools to read.”
THis, we need hardly say, is from the Patrict. Our sweet contemporary should be a little more definite. What “ lies ”” have been published in Tur EXAMINER ? Who has Tue Examiner grossly ** misre- presented"? Who are the koaves? and who the fools ?
Such charges against Tus Ex 4SMINER and the large body of intelligent men and women who read it should he formulated ad defined, or not made at all,
has misrepresented any man, , Some plaip indeniable facts have been told about Messrs. Laird and Davies, some allusions to the conduet of Dr, MelIntyre, while yet a member of Parliwnent have been made : M- Perry’s tortuou® c:rerr, wi illumined by « single ray from the lamp of principle, has scarcely been tot ched.
Tux Examiner has neither abused nol misrepresented any of these politicians seve the mark. It has simply called atteo- tion to facts—diszraceful facts—in which these unworthy candidates for Parliamen tary honors have been personally concerned.
——— - 2 —~ oe ae +
30ME RESULTS ! |
"ory Management vs, Git Keonomy,
ae ee
FACTS FOR THE ELECTORS
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS.
In 18723 under the Liberal-Conser vatives, it cost only $567,765 to collect 312,954,164 of customs revenue. In 1877-8 ander tue. Gita, it cust $714,527 to collec . smaller amount of revenue, viz., $12,782,- 824.
In other words it cost only $438 per 2100 in 1872 3, uncer the “‘ extravagant: fories, while uder the economical Grits it sust 25.59 per $100 |
EXCISE.
The same is true with regard to the excise revenue. The ‘‘economical”’ Grit- increased the cost of collection from $3.54 ver $100 to $4 42 per $100!
POST OFFICES.
Another instance. Receipts from post offices do not baiance the expendi ures. Under the * extravagant Tories in 1872-5 the deficit was $234,209 Under th: ‘economical’ Grits in 1877-8, the defict was $517,148, or more than twice as wuch.
: PUBLIC WORKS,
Public Works are in the same: position as the post ofiice. Until now the receipts have fallen below the expenditures. Ir i872 3 (extravagant Tory year) the receipt: were $179,559 Less than the expenditure. in 1877 8 (economical Grit year) the re- ceipts were $456,354 Less than the expendi- ture—DEPICIT MORE THAN DOUBLED I» 1880-81 (ex ravagant, corrupt Tory year again) the receipts were exactly $20,741 Less than the expendiinure—deficit almost pething. In 1881-82 (another blighun, lory year) a respectable sURPLUS is expecteo from public works.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES EXPENDITURES,
1875.6 (ris Sear)... IS... $ 99,7°5 65 5O7G7) Ge. SHE 20. BT aaa 111 085.70
96 484.6.
1877-8 doer. 0
Average yearly expenditure under eco nomical Grits OVER ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS,
1879 80 (Lib. Com year).......... £60,566 7 GUO OE GO 204. Fie eats Fi 74,170.53
Average yearly experiditure under th: “* xtravagatt” Tories LESs THAN sixty five thousand dollars !
More than this. It is well known the Grits did pot put the Act in force in any- thing like an efficient wanner. They ap vointed the officials, but the work was nu: ceady for them todo. For some reason or other the Government dilly-dallied with this as everything else, and the ninety-seven ofticials, paid at the rate of nearly $2 00 per day, JIDLED AROUND FOR 33 000 DAYs, or an average of about 350 days each, be-
fore they did an hour's work. To thes: men, all true Grit patriots, thé co un- try paid ever $52,000 for DOING NOTHING.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
The increase in the expenditure from 1873 4 to 1878, was just $104,883 !! oi more than twice as winch as the increas:
under the *‘ extravagant” Tories. The ac count stands: Increase Under the Grits, $104 883 Under the Tories, 49 67U Difference in FAVOR of ‘ extra- vagant”’ Tories, $ 55,213
No wonder people prefer the extravegaui Tories to the economical! Grits.
THE SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY.
‘* But if there is one thing mvure than another that has suffered by the N. P. it 1s the shipbmilding iadustry, say some of the Grits. One newspaper has even gene sv far as to assert that the industry has been ** legislated out of existence” by the N. P.
7 —
Term DATLY. BH TELEGRAPHIC
Enthusiastic Meetiig et
felling Soveches by Haskett, Rogers,
Tignish,
-_— -—-
Howlan and Gavin.
Hackett and Rogers UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.
_—————
Grits joining the Conservative).
Ranks,
Special to the Examiner.
Trienisu, June 12.
A monster meeting of the electors of Tiynish was held on Saturday night. Over
four hundred were present.
Telling speeches in favor of the Govern- nent policy were delivered by Messrs. Hackett, Rogers, Howlan and Gavin. Mr. Perry, the Grit Qandidet:, attempted to eply, but cou'd mot get a hi a-ing.
Mr. Hackett was proposed by Gilbert Baote, Esq., and seconded by Richard Kehoe, John Handrahan, Isudore Gaudet, E.q's., and others.
The nominations were put to the meeting and carried unanimously, amidst the great- st enthusiasm.
A large number of Perry and Yeo’s sup- Pp xtons are coming over to the Conservative side,
The prospects of the Government candi lates get brighter as the campaign goes on, n! there seems to be no doubt of their election.
-__oOo Oe -- --—-
Stormy Meeting at Souris ! frit Rowdyism Prevailing !
W. D. STEWART'S SHODDY
SAMPLES,
Special Despatch to the Examiner. Sovris, June 12.
A large meeting of the electors of Souris ind vicinity was held on Saturday night.
The Grits drummed up their f..rces from all parts of the District, and supplied them wich liquor .of all kinds, for the occasion. No stones were thrown by the Grit rowdies, a3 in 1878, for the simple reason there were’ no stones inside the building; but he Grit rowdy element, which prevail-d from the first stage of the meeting, enlmin- ated when the Government candidates and the chairman lett—at midnight—ia one of the most disgraceful scenes ever witnessed in King’s County. The Grit candidates, tinding themselves unable to match their opponents, in ported their party-hack—- W. DP Stewart—who commenced a windy varrangue on Sunday morning, and con unued for an hour, speaking and exhibit- ing Island copper and shoddy samples, tu he delight of his party mob.
GENERAL NEWS.
Dusuiy, June 9. Walter M. Bourke, a Gaiway landlord
‘esiding at Rahasane, was shut dead to-
day while returning from Gort, His escort, a soldier, was also killed.
The murder occurred at Ardrahan, seven miles north of Gort. Bourke was riding in front of his dragoon escort, when a volley from mfles was fired at them from behind a wall, and both fell dead. Bourke |.Was a magistrate and sun of the late Crown Solicitor fur the Mayor. He possessed two estates in Ireland, one at Curragh, and the other at Rahasane. He had several! disputes with his tenants, and had recently ett Londun to carry out evictions. He took an active part in the prosecution of Father Conway some years since. A few months ago he entered the churrh at Carrare armed with a repeating rifle while Mass was being celebrated. The priest ordered him to leave the church, and he escaped by a side door in order tu avoid being mobbed. Bourke was not a relative of late Under Secretary Bourke. Gort bears the reputation of being one of the worst places in Ireland for disputes.
Of course the records of the country did not show any such thing but the assertion was made and reiterated again and again just asaif it was gospel truth. Now, we believe in the justice of the Nasional Policy and we appeal to the records (sec annual reports of Minister of Marine and
Fisheries) :— No. of Vessels Decrease or Built. Tons. Inc in Tons. Were. . v4: 496 190, 756 Tprsgeaee dias 1878: ): * .. 4 151,012 39,744 Dee, en 420 130,901 Su; 11h «6 '8i7 . .432 120,918 9,983 « es int an 340 101,506 19,41. ‘ et 74, 227 aire, 1% FO a + os Lae 65,441 8,786 ** teal... . se 74 060 8,610 Ine. _——_—— nn © eo FT
Nerrurk the Editor of the Patrict nor his correspondents are adepts at guessing. onslaught of the /atricots ¢ respondent ** Citizen,” npon Vouncillor Chappelle, in Sat urday’s issue is alt gether unprovoked and mendacious. Councillor Chappelle has not written or even saggested any * Squib’ for the EXAMINER during the present campaign. Councillor Chappelle's advertizement, ‘great’ fifty per cent discount on the prices of Mr. Laird’s, is doubtless the real cause of the Patriot's trouble. It is amusing to notice the anxiety displayed by the Patriot to find out the contributors to this paper.
a Cerrection.—The following paragraph in serted on Saturday is again inserted to correc’ &: erroriu the report of the result of the ballot :—
At a meeting of the Bank of P. E. Island held to-day, a ballot was taken for the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of +hareholders as to the app intment of liquidators,—with th«
In times like these the ; i information received by Tue Exiurrer may not at + JI! be strictly necurace, for the most hi nest | and trath ul ww:
' »O are numbered among | our contriouters ‘i views ; but we kno
are apt to heve partial | w of no “lies” lich } me to which |
Exanuiyge has gi Nor a We aware that Tire Pause |
following result ; Bank of Nova Scotia 476
voter :Hon. L. «. Owen. 467; U. C. Gardiner.
350; A. B. Warburton, 179 The liquidaters
wi'l probably be chosin from those who
secured the highest number of vutes, ——-@e——
THe steamer ‘* Worcester” has heen de
dict that death was caused by a gunshot The],
relatives of Melody and recommended that the Government compensate them.
cept the Alexandria, have left here.
Gladstone, in the Commons, that he has received no
judges againat provisioris of the Repression Bill,
three judges without juries and sent the same to Gisdstone.
picion of having been implicated in the murder of Mr. Bourke,
the Repression Bill, in the Commons, last
mng punishable intimidation of s..me person or persons.
Lonpon, June 9. The news of the murder of Bourke created a profound sensation in the Com- mons Jast pight. Parnell and other Irish members expressed regret at the assassina- ‘ton. They statea that the Land League organization of Gort district had ceased to exist six months ago. Dunit, June 9. After the shooting of Bourke and his escort, 1X Hien Were noticed going away trom the scene. Battina, June 9. At the inquest im the case of Melody, who was shot during a disturbance bei ween people and constabulary, out of a jury of twenty-one persons fifteen returned a ver-
wound inflicted by Irish constabulary. The jury expressed sympathy for the
ALEXANDRIA, June 9. All vessels of the British squadron, ex-
a Dveuiy, June 9, In consequence of tlie statement of Mr.
remonstrance from [Irish the judges he'd a private meetiny
wud passed resolations protesting against rials being held by the eommission of
Three persons have been arrested op sus-
Sir William Harcourt, in the dehste on
vening, consented to intr due. words ds-
Lonpon, June 10.
eyed at Vax, ond il’. therefore, nb) John Seot+ Russell, the famous t tneer place to ge ccrive bs wos cat Tried’ bigGeell wyed Té your git) PUA PBCe oat rons
NEWS. 'weveral proposed amendments, to the Re-
| pression Bill had been rejected, progress | was reported,
Dervisch Pacha to-day, except the repre- sentatives of Exgland and France, who called | upon him together. he hoped to succeed in arranging the pres- eat difficulties.
Dery isch Pasha gave an audience to-day { ae to the principal Egyptian officers and , afterwards to the President of the Chamber of Notables anda greater portion of that e, hody; glso to Sultan Pacha, He. declared rs that he was resolved to restore order and,
On or About the 26th June,
XAMINER, TUNE 1 2, 1882.
In. the Commons, last might, after
OCarro, Jane 9, Ail the Consuls-General separately visited
Derviach Pasha sail
if ecessary, would himself assume the Ministry of War. WasuIncTon, June 8.
Mrs. Scoville writes as follows to Guitean. The letter is given verbatim : ‘‘ I hear through the papers you still keep up good.covrage, for which I am thankful; you certainly deserve the commendation of all people who profess to be Christains for your mnwavering trast in (#0d'8 power when you shot the President, as [sincer'y believe you did) There can be no condemnation on God’s part towards you, and no condemnation in your own heart towards yourself. You have nothing to do but con- tinue as you have from the first, trusting im- p'icity in God and His protecting care, bring willing to do and suffer if need be all He is pleased to demand of you ; so shall you have in His eternal kinydom a stiil greater weight of glory God will help you comfort you, prorect you and cheer y: ur every lonely hour my dear brother, as He only can. I shall not relxa my efforts in your behalf for a moment and Reed will not,”
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the YWaritime Provinces.
Torowro, Jane 12-10 a. m. Moderate winds, fine warmer weather.
> aeeepenene = =
DRX
DRY. GOODS
es
PERKINS & STERNS,
NOTICE.
HEREBY give notice that Frederick de $t.C, Brecken and Joba T, Jenkias,Esqrs., Candidates nominat 4 ferthe coming Blee. tion for the Bleotoral, District of Queen's County, have severally appointed George Peake, Esq , of Charlottetown, the:r Election Agent, to recerve and pay their vecessary tlection expenses; and further, that Louis H. Davies and David Laird, Exquires candidates fr the same Election, have severally appointed Berjamin R-gers, Esq , of Charlottctown. their Blection Agent, to receive and pay their election expenses, pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided,
H. J. CALLBECK, Returning Officer Dated at Ch’town, this 12th day of June, {j 12 3i eod
Men Wanted |
WENTY good sober men, from the coun.
try,to work at Rocky Point Ferry Slip.
Go.l wages guaraniced for two or three moxihs,
DAWIEL MILLER,
June 12, 1882~—3i, whly li Contractor,
SUPERIOR COAL. 25C
now landing ex Brigt. St. Ince, at
sel.
A. H. YATES,
June 12, 18 2—1i i
HOR LIVERPOOL, 6. B.
DIRECTS
ETHEL BLANCHE,
NOW ON LHe BERTH, Will sail for Liverpool direct, on or about Salurday, the Lith June,
and will carry Loksters sad ether! Friight at very lowest rates.
For furiher particulars apply to
PLaAKl. BROS & €O., June 10, 1882.
Owners.
FOR LONDON, &. B..
DIRECT !
WILL SAIL FROM
Charlottetown for London, @, Bi,
DIRECT,
providing a sutticient quantity of Freight G2 rs, and wiil carry |! obsters and other products of the I-land at lowest rates of Freight.
Shippers will please make early ap) lieation
PEAKE BRO’S & CO.,
TONS SUPERIOR ROUND COAL, |
Lord’s Wharf. Will be sold cheap from ves- |
| “Queen Square.
| OUR STOCK
! i
}
SUMME R GOODS!
TS NOW
‘LORNE HOTEL
+ serge © Reser
we
AT AUCTION,
AM instincted by Uharles Hi, moan
| to sell at auction, ib ty on ee Queen >qnare, on TUESDAY, 13h inst
12 o'clock, noon, that beantiful sumn = resort knowa as** The Lorne Hotel,” sity a at Tracadie Beach, only four miles oa Bedford Station and thirteen miles (hes Ge city by a good carriage road, convenient good Surf Bathing, 1 atiag, Fishing = shoeotiny. _ The prowerty will be séld en‘bloc. ag; stands, fully furnished and cquigeele ~ oe for the seasons business, me
UiliiLoys Consist of stables, coach- houses, j house (ready stocked), warehouse, ete yh valuable hotel property is well and farorabi known, and «ommands a tirst-clasy patio : : } be property can be seen and examined by intending purchasers any tim aday oe y time afier Tueaday, A jist of the furniture and ip ve full p-rticulars as to erp Adit eee he rae from Mr. Hyxudman, or from
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
Jane 3, 1832. pat eod
Household Furniture, PIANOFORTE, &e.
WILL SEiL AT AUCTION, aT wy SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON TUMSDAY NEXT, isth inet, ai 92 welock. a c ilection of HOUSEHOLD FURNITULE, coaristing of 1 Grand Piano, 1 Cottage Piano (Londen Maker), Mahogany Tables.an Chairs, i. S. Dining Chairs, ¥ Extension Dini
Table, Lounges, Uttomans, What not, Pic. tures, Curtains, Carpets, Stoves, 1 Dinner set (100 pieces), 1 Walnut Side Board, Glass. were, Crockery, Painted Bed Room Suit, Wardrobes, Bareaus, Wash Stands, Iron and Worden Kedstcads, Mattrasses, Looking Glasses, Toilet Ware, Kitchen Tables. oat S
(hairs, Creckery, Tinware, Tus, Buckets, —
Cooking Stoves, 1 Lawn Mower, &c., &e, &ۤ
Ch’town, June 10, Oe ‘ Dominion of Canada, | PROVINCE P.-E, ISLAND,
CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWS.
In the City Court before Rowan Rosert FirzGeRatp, Esq, the_ Bti ndiary Mag'strate for the City bf Charlene tuwn.
NAKE NOTICE that Ris Monor the St.
peodiary M.gistrate for the said City of Charlottetown hae, by virtue of the power and — authority in him vested by the Statute of the Geueral Assembly of said Island, inti ver ‘* Au Act in further amendment of an Actte _ Jncor)orate the City of Charlottetown, ardof the statute 43rd Victoria, chapter thirteen, in amenduent thereof, ordered and appointed that THURSDAY, the twenty-second day of June, A. D. 4882, he the day set down for heaving all appeals made te him from the last preceding valuations, assessments or r iusposed or authoriz~! by the City Council of the aid City, aud that on such day and daily tbereaiter untol «1 soch appeals have been heard, at the how: of eleven o clock, forenoon, im the faid City tcurt, in C) arlottetown’ eforesaid, all svc appeals will be heard and finally determined by hin,
By order, FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER, Collector for said City, Dated this 8th day of June, 1882.
ja 8 dly pat ne pres till 22nd}
ee en
COMPLLiITE,
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODs,
—AT} THE—
Lowest ,Prices!
WILL FIND
IN GUR ESTABLISHMENT
A SPLENDID VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM.
Don't Fail to See our Goats
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES.
Perkins & Sterns.
April 26, 1882,
June 30, 1882. Owners. rinting done js a uN TIN ROUMS
t ony Utiom Borie
COAL!
—AR—
McMillan’s Depot,
Round, Nut and Albion Slack, -
A quantity of which the subscriber in- tends kecping con-tantly in stock, in order to be able w accommedate his patrons at all times. Terms cash,
Rk. MeMILLAN. |
OS WANES, Lost, FOUND, de. A>LURaGE for dry cows, a few piles fom iown, only $6 per head for the 8 ason.—U.cd Feea aud pienty Water. Apply at once to HH. Voumbs. jwli
June 6, 1882
—_—
\ ANTED—A re sprctable young man, , ter out deor werk, Must u
care of horse and cow, be a goud driver, and -ble to assist iu a yarden. Apply at this vflice {[,unelO m th tt
W ANTE}D—A Man or Boy who under stands taking care of horses and
agarden. Apply at the ExaMINER Office, ©
[june 10.
aenee WANTED—An experienced
farmer with small femily will find ade- suable situation by applying to R. E. Clyde Mills, New Glasgow. {ju 10 6i pd
\ ANTED—A BOY for general work. ap ply at the Ex amen « flice. pus
I Y REQU! ST will resume keeping Post- age ot mps at P. G. Fraser's Drug Store for the accommodation of customers. {ju 5
(EU LET—Fornished rooms, with vac of kitchen. Apply ot thisofiee, [ja 7% A, CY AND NURSE WANTED, Form
formation apply at ibe a — a
‘gO LET—That )jcarantly-ritoand rewie dence op Distrisay Lane, Head of Bille horeugh Street, forme:ly the property off. W. Lijndmen, tow ccocupied by Mr, Ups worth, Possession on the 2nd Jaone—das. De-Brisay, [wa 3
?
O LE), with immeciate possession giver,
a neat, comfortable Cottage, with yard, stuble ard garden, aitoatd ov Richwend Street west, vear the river, Rent moderate, Apply to Jamer D Masoy. ma 26 *i eod
{ ITY HUTEL 10 LKT- This Hotel i6 -/ fin. Jy situated, standing opposite the Bishop + Palace, on the highest ground ip the iy. It contains 37 1oome, and being cOn- wtous to the 8 eam Navigation Company's Wherf, in admiiably edapted for the acccmeo- “tn of summer visitors to the trland, ceo gear Acrly to Messrs, Geo, (ot?