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Tus Dairy EXAMINER. =... JON oe ee AT THE POLLS.

Good order now prevails and Voters are —-eoming - up —well, We hop: that every vote for Baucken & JEN- KINS Will be polled: “Let us give them a handsome majority.

——— © -<@ ee eo

Kinte’s GCettege, Windsor.

fo

On Tharscay, the@9th inst., the annual Enccevia will be held at King’s College. Windsor, Thenghthe festival proper t ckes place on the Thr day alone; yet it casts a brightness over the three days that pre cede it, and Windsor, in that time, is in a Hutter of excitement quite different from its ordinary condition of old fashioned. leisare,

and hi ectable repose. The y Of King’s College is not the

leastimteresting portion of Nova Scotian— and even of Canadian—history. Tt wa: founded in the year 1787, and is the oldes' University in the Dominion of Canada. I was One of @ number of Colleges founded by English infigence in America, of which an- other was King’s College, New York, (now Columbia College) another King’s Collece, Terento (now Toronto University) ane another King’s College, Fredericton, (now New Brunswick University.) A!l of these Royal Chartered Colleges are now changed both in pame and general position, excep! that at Windsor.

When it was first suggested that a University should be established in Novas Scotia, Halifax naturally seemed the proper plae@ for it, but Windsor, which was., ther the second.town in the Province was chosen in preference, as it was feared the in fuenees in an important military and naval station . would injurious to Youth. enneiny a more lovely site could not have beep selected... As long as, Hvangeline is read, romantic minds will feel tenderly towards the Vailey of the Avon. . But apart from. poetry. Windsor possesses. sufficient a beanty to charm a mind least susceptible to that sort of thing.

The College is situated a little distance from ‘the “ town, its lands adjoining those of Clifton, the birth-place and home of Sam Slick, Four buildings rest upon a slight ‘eminence overlooking the beattifu’ plain, known as the King’s Meadow. Of these buildings, the largest is the college proper, a long, brown structure, built at the end of last century, and bearing the signs of antiquity both within and without. Connected with this bya corridor, is the Chapel, a pretty Gothic building of’ free- stone, erected by Edward Binney, Esq., of Halifex, to the memory’of the Rev. John M. Hensley, a gefitleman well known in Charlottetown, and long Professor of Divinity in Windsor. “ Beyond this is a house, or rather three houses, for the use of those Professors who chose to live in College. Ata little distance down the hill, is the Library and Museum, also a Gothic building in freestone. The Library con- tains about 10,000 volumes, and is the largest in the Maritime Provinces. In the Museum is a very fine collection of old china, valued at about $5,000, presented a year or two ago by Mrs. Weldon, of Fredericton. It is an in-

teresting historical collection, as it contains very many specimes of china, brought to this country by N. E. Loyalists.

Oscar Wilde has peculiar views on. some matters, but on the subject of education he speaks very sensibly. He says that one of the chief objects in University life is gained by the students living together, and thus acquiring a tone that is never received else- where. It is the English plan; bat of late years bas been abandoned in many Ameri can and Canadian Colleges. It has never — given up at King’s, and probably never wi

King’s College has perhaps turned out more really noted men than any other in- stitution in Canada, among them being Sir John Inglis, the hero of Lucknow, Judge Haliburton, (Sam Slick) and Sir Fenwick Williams, the defender of Kars.

Hon. Mr. Costigan’s Speeches.

The St. John News says: —** The Hon. John Costigan ia a most valuable addition to the platform ability of enlisted here in defence of the National. Policy. His speeches last night in Carleton and Port- land were admirable, and fitted ‘greatly to help the good cause. Nodoubt his address to-night in Treop’s Building and in Wil- kin’s Hall will be equally effective. He has met here with a splendid reception from people of all nationalities. Protest- ants of the warmest sort, recognizing his honesty and high principle,and his prudent, consistent course in regard to matters on which they differ from him, and the ability and energy displayed by him in support of a cause of great importance on which they agree with him, are pleased at his entrance into the Government and have given him an enthusiastic welcome. His compatriots and co-religionists here are, of course, greeting him kindly, as they are In honer bound tedo. He is a credit to them, and the Government, of which he is a membur, has very strong claims on their support, as representing a goud cause, and as doing ample justice to their claims. They should, to a man, vote to sustain the National Policy Government. They should toa man vote for Sir Leonard Tilley, Mr.

Costigan’s brilliant colleague, and for’

Messrs. Everett and Tuck, who, if elected, will give the Macdonald, Tilley, Costigan Government their bert ‘support in its efforts to stimulate the industries of the country.”

The St. Jchn Suv says :—‘‘ The Minister

of Inland Revenue has received a very |

hearty welcome from all classes of our citizens. Grit and Liberal-Conservative alike have treated him with marked respect, and have not been backward in expressing their sense of his ability, his modesty and gentlemanly bearing. Mr. Costigan, as a public speaker, is probably one of the most effective that ever graced a platform in our Province. He attempts no high flights of eratory. He indulges in no rant or per- sonal abuse. He'speaks calmly, with an orderly arrangement of his matter, makes his points clearly and ably, and satsifies his Satlbetce a ae telling them the truth presenting the facts exactly as the exist. Mr. Costigen has the beasiag of : speaker Who has nothing to coneea], who is candor itself, and who would hare no itation in opening his whole mind to his audience. Few public speakers who ve visited our city have created as favor- able an impression in so short a time.”

THE DAILY Exam

GREAT MEETING

(f Liberal-Conservative Party At Market Hail | Last Night.

G. W. DeBuors, Ese., occupied the Chair. His opening address was full of deep earnest feeling and faith im the future of our great country, which under the progressive Government of Sir John Mac- donald is being rapidly developed. The 8 irring and honest appeal of Mr. DeBlois co the Electors of Charlottetown in favor of the Candidates of the Liberal-Conservative Party, cannot fail to produce good results at the Polls to-day.

F. Breoxen, fse., reviewed the cam- paign how drawing toa close. He alluded m pleasing terms to the friendly reception with which he and his colleague, Dr. Jen- xins;were greeted by the people throughout che whole county by their political oppon- ents, as well as their supporters, He spoke in tones of the most unbounded confidence 1 to the result of the campaign, assuring she large audieuce which crowded the Hall that he had every reason to believe nis own election and that of his colleague was certain. Mr, Brecken, though feeling tired after a hard day’s work at several meetings in the country, spoke well and was greeted with enthusiastic cheers.

Hon. Mx. Suitivan followed, and gave a most telling address, He gianced over the, great qie.tois at is us between the Grits and the Government, pointing ont that whilst Mr. Davies was for Free Prade, his leader, Mr. Blake, was for Pro- tection.— Thus, facing both ways, they hoped to catch votes. Such tricksters were unworthy of the support of any intelligent and free people. e said that several of the seats, already secured by acclamation lo the Government, had formerly been Grit strongholds. The eighteen members, including three ministers already returned to support Sir John McDonald’s Govern- ment, was the strongest proof pessible of pubiic feeling in favor of the Liberal-Con- servative party, whose majority in the Parliament would be as large, if not larger, than that of 1878. He told the meeting of the action of Mr. Laird and his Grit colleagues, touching the taking away of the franchise from every man in P. E. island, young or old, who, did not possess a freehold estate worth £100, equal to $325. This same Dayid Laird was the man who was now trying to seek re-election to the Commons of Canada. Surely those wha valued their liberties. as free-porn men, would never become so dead to their own dearest rights as to vote for David Laird or for his colleague, Mr. Davies, who was a partaker ef his sins, and who, with Mr. Laird, was prepared_to endorse the infam

ous conduet of the Grit Pera ge now sought, but could not obtain, the reins ot power in Canada.

Dr. Jenxins then took the platform, amidst the cheers and applanse of the electors, who had packed the Hall, and whose enthusiasm was certainly an unmis- takable evidence that their hearts were in the work at hand. Dr. Jenkins reviewed the campaign, which to him was a very pleasant and agreeable one indeed. He spoke of the kind treatment which he re- ceived at all the meetings, and the spirit of fair play which characterized the conduct generally of his political cpponents. He gave his candid opinion as to the result of the contest, which he felt confident would place Mr. Brecken and himself ahead of their opponents. Judging from the tone of the people everywhere, the Grits would suffer a terrible defeat —horse, foot and artillery.

How. Mr. Fercuson followed the Doctor with a ringing speech, full of material, showing the base tactics of the Grits in town and country; but, despite all their inventive malice and falsehoods,the Liberal. Conservative party would soar above them all, and come off with a triumph and a victory unparalleled in the history of any country.

E. J. Hopason, Esq., also spoke in strong terms of confident success. He reviewed the campaign in Prince County, in which he took part, and assured the meeting that Hackett and Rogers’ election was past all doubt a certainty.. Mr. Hodgson appealed in forcible and elegant language to the young men to do their duty to-day by mark- ing their ballot for Brecken and Jenkins.

Hon. New McLeop and others followed, all of whom spoke in stirring terms and un- bounded faith in their party, with the fullest assurance of a glorious victory at the polls on this day, the 20th day of June, 1882.

——_

It may he well to look at what is being done in the United States in the way of pro ducing from ore. There are, we believe twenty three States in which iron ore is pro- duced. Jn these States are S05 mining es. tablishments, whose capacity is 13,462,000 tons in twelve months. The quantity raised in the last census year reached 7,971,000 tons or almost sixty per cent of the inaximum capacity, and the value of this preduct is stated at $23,167,000. The following figures, represent, aecording to the article we quote from, the value of materials, etc , employed in this important industry :—

Number of steam engines used... . 82): Total borse power... ...... isc. 24,838 Number horses and mules used. . aphid Number of employees........... 34,686 Value of machinery............ $ 3,211,558 Value of materials used.,........ 2,986,011

6 as teen a 9,538,117 Cost of explosives used... ....., 484,432 Vole of puaat. 7... 8... YS 8 657,375 Used as working capital.......... 4,850,753 Value of real estate.............. 48,274,149

During ten years the number of estab- lishments and their capacity has doubled, and the number of employes more than doubled. The capital put into the work shows a gain of 247 per cent., and the num- ber of tons” prodaced is 185 per: cent. greater. Forty per cent. more is paid for wages, and the increase‘in total product is, in tons, 135 per cent., and in value 75 per cent. : +

A Philadelphia paper says that on Chest: nut street a lady of uncertain age looks un- utterably at a gentleman, who thereu ventures to offer her his umbrella, ‘‘ How dare you speak to me, sir?’ she demands, in apparent anger; “1 beg you not to be offended ; 1 could not resist offering a simple courtesy,” he replies, adding as her anger simpers away, ‘‘ You look so exactly

like my mother.’ Sbe seuds alo alone, with a look that would Have takbn the glaz. ing off a stone jer.

Accident on Board the Vice-Regal |

a ttt ia

Yacht.

An accident Which might have been attend- ed with more or less serious results occurred on Tuesday night on board the Governor General’s yacht ** Nautilus,” at the Queen's wharf.. The Governor General and H. kK, H. Princess Louise had been on a cruise round the harbor, rnd omreturning, the engine was not stepped quite as soon as it should have been, the consequence being! that the yacht ran against a schooner lying at the wharf, breaking off the fag p le on the bow, and causing it to fall over the deck. The poll woulda fallen across Her Royal Highuess, who was sitting upon the deck, but for His Excellency the Governor-General who sprang forward and caught itin hie hands. Fortu- nately, no one was hurt. Quebec Chronicle.

SE ——— . o—

Panic at Cairo.

{ } ; | | '

A Cairo correspondent wires that there is a fearful panic there, which Arabi is doing

rall he can fo calm. Last night a European

stabbed an Arab ivory merchant. There was great excitement, but the soldiers pre- vented a riot. The American Gu vernment should send a ship to Ismailia to suecor the Cairo fugitives. Matters throughont the country are most alarming. Tewfik and Dervish are powerless. There is a uni- versal expression of praise of the Galena for the succor rendered. It would be a mis- take to remove this popular ship from Burope at the present moment. The Brit- ish subjects have been ordered to quit this city instantly. The Governor of Alexan- dria is holding an pe? into the late massacre. Evidence is diffieult to obtain. The English admiral has buoyed the cable, and the telegraph ship Chiltern has been ordered here for service in case the cable is cut ashore.

— —

CLIPPINGS.

F victions in Ireland number one thousand weekly.

Bismarck declares that party: government idGermany is impossible.

The British Channel fleet, consisting of five large ironclads has sailed from Gibra'- tar for Egpyt.

There is likely to be an autumn séssion of the Imperial Parliament te deal with the question of procedure. ,

Another arrest has been made in Gon-

Cavendish and ae ak. a Replying te “Relah cisms *, On -railitary esidmates in Reiehstag, Bismarck int- mated. Sab ae méans of her military strehgth o id Germany hope to ward off European coalitious against the Empire.

Advices from Peru state that the Prov-

inces-of Tarajaca and Tacua are ut. to be ine rated as Chifian Cate ataBale hopeful stace of feeling exists im “Pern and

Bolivia.

The army worm is spreading its ravages with sach rapidity in Kentucky and: Ohio as to seriously alarm ayriculturists. Tu several counties the eutire barley erop has been devastated,

Bishop Gilmor, of Cleveland, has received a Jetter trom Chicago, at the head of which was a skull and crossbones, and under these the information that inside of seven days he would be with Cavendish and Burke. . The bishop t ok his usual sleep after the receipt of this reassuring message.

An American schoo] journal gives the fol- lowing useful hints on the airing of school- rooms in summer :—‘‘ When windows are opened in school-rooms, it should never be done without cautionary measures. Open them widely at stated periods, till the air is completely chan.ed, and give the pupils active exercise meanwhile, and for a short time after the windows are closed.”

Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia, was safely delivered of a daughter Tuesday morning, The infant Princess will bear the name of Olle. Mother and daughter are doing well, and the public buildings and streets of St. Peterburg ave gaily decked with flags in honor of the event. Queen Dagmar, our readers need scarcely be reminded, is the sister of our own well-beloved Princess of Wales.

The London World says: ‘* The appoint- ment of the Rev. Ernest Wilberforce to the newly-made Bishopricf f Newcastle will give satistaction in many quarters. He is a moderate High Churchman; he is very fluent and affable in his speech; he is a temperance light; and besides all this, he is a great lawn. tennis player, which will be quite a new attribute in a bishop. What more suitable for the game of lawn-tennis than episcopal gaiters? I have never yet seen them used. in active sports; but as Bishop Wilberforce is only about forty he will have a chance of testing their value.”

The last annual report of the State Super- intendent of Common Schools, Maine, is a remarkably able and outspoken document. There has been an unfortunate decline in the educational status of the State, and Mr. Luce tells it plainly. 1s‘. Too many of the children are either habitual ab- sentees or truantsifrom the schools. 2nd. The school terms aro generally too short. 3rd. Many of the buildings are too small, and totally unfit for use. 4th. The pre- scribed course 6f study is too extended, resulting supeMicial work, 5th. Necessary school appliances, including expert, are greatly needed. 6th. The supervision is wanting in vigilance, authority, force and permanency. — :

Jane 14,82

“*RAVENWOOD !” _ AT AUCTION.

] at sell at auction, on the premises, eon THURSDAY, 22nd inst., at 12 o'clock,

‘noon, that Very valuable and beautifully

situated estate in the Royalty of Charlotte. town Known as “‘ Ravenwood,” and lately oc- cupied by the Hon. James C, Pope.

This Valuable estate comprises abont 39 acres of Land, with commodions Dwelling

some Hedges and Shrubberies, Pond of Water, and fine Orchards, Gardens, &c,, and will be

Pon} sold en bloc, or sub-divided into suburban

lots, as per plan to be seen at my office Terms at sale. By order of the Trustees,

WILLIAM DODD, ° Auctioneer,

CYUBSCFIBE for the DAILY EXAMIN? R s > the Chearest and mort Newsy Varer Pablishad ‘5 the Praeinas

T

nection with the assassination of Lord

TIN HE..J URE 20. 1882,

HORSES WANTED. |

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

FIFTEEN to TWENTY HORSES 1008 10.1200 Ibs. each. AGH FROMSTO1i0.

Apply at OSBOLN E HOUSE,” to W.S. McKAY.

Jane 20, 1882. 2i

ee addressed to the undersigned

and eudorsed “Tender for Cape Egmont

Lighthouse,” will be received by this Depart-

ment, ai Ottawa, up to tue 30th July next, for the construction of a Wooden Lighthouse Tower, with Keeper's Dwelling attached, and outbuildings, on Lhe extreme point of Cape Egmont, in Prince Couniy, Prince Edward Island, Plans and specifications can be seen on and after the 26th Jave, and forms of tender pro- cured at this Department, here, at the Agency of this Department, Charlotte own, and at Egmont Bay Post Office. WM SMITH, Deputy of the Mivister of Marine and Fisheries, Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, Sth June, 1822 9i

ROUND COAL.

yen AT LORD’S WHARF,— NUT COAL, In shed and daily, expected.

' 8 Fes. HANFORD & CO, June 19, 1882—3i ,

Semi-Annual

SCHOOL EXAMINATION,

E beg to direct the attention ef Teach. ers and others to our Stock of

Books for Prizes.

above purpose. BREMNER BROS, June 19, 1882—-3i

65 Acres, Malpeque Road,

FYVYBE sale of 55 acres on Lot 24, at the

junction of the Malpeque and Jobns- to:.’s Roads, now in possession of Ronald Mcl).nald, under a Mortgage frem the said

place at th: Court House, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 2ist day of June, instant, at noon, pursuant to postponement, JOHN McLEOp, MARGARET JOHNSTON, Mor tgagees,

Bank of Nova Scotia,

ESTABLISHED i832,

Reserve Fund .. . 325.000

An Agency of this Bank \v. ill be opened on Wednesday next, 19th inst., in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the management of the under- signed.

Deposits will be received <n interest, and on current account.

Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.

Sterlicg and other Exchange bought and

FROM SCOTLAND.

House and pumerous Outbuildings, band- |.

TURNIP SEED

sold, and geueral banking busivess transacted. _ D. C. CHALMERS, Ch’town, June 17, 1892—tf Agent,

THE TROTTING STALLION

‘SIR EDWIN.’

IR EDWIN is a Bay Stallion abovt 17 hands high, foaled in 1°69, bred by

Edwin Thorne of Thorndale, New York, and imported to P- E. Island in 1880.

Farmers! Here you have an opportunity

which you never before had to breed to a pure bred Hambletonian, a grandson of the unrivalled Volunteer, whose service fee ig $500 and nephew to St. Julian, King of the Tarf, and sired by a cousin of Maud 8., Queen of the Turf, the fastest trotter that ever lived, and the wonder of the world. With such breeding as this it will be remarkable jf Sir Edwin’s colts do not develop into wonderful trotters, -

Sir Edwin’s pedigree, as published, is

hereby gnarenteed, and if any person can show it to be incorrect, he can bave the ser- vices of Sir Edwin free of charge.

Sir Edwin will te at my stable, Kersing-

ton, at all times during the season except the last week in July, when he will stand at Alberton.

GEO. B. SIMS.

Kensington, P. E. I.; June 16, ’82—1y

SS eee

We Have Received

A Large Assortment

—OFr~

FREES EL

BEER & GOFF.

June 18, 1889,

FOR ‘ONDON, 6B. DRY

rH

DRY GOODS

PERKINS & STERNS,

Queen Square.

43 Water Street,

OUR STOCK

A Liberal Discount will be given for the

SUMMER GOODS!

Is NOW

Ronuid McDonald to the subscribers, takes

COMPLET,

AND ALL IN WANT OF —

STAPLE & FANCY

aoe —

DIRECT!

# —_~

Barkentine ‘ Erema”

WILL SAIL FRoM

Charlottetown for Lendon, §, B., DIRECT, "|

Onor &bout the 26th June,

providing a sufficient quantity of Freight off rs, and. will carry | obsters a other products of the Island at lowest rates of Freight,

Shippers wilhgiléase make early ‘application

“““PEAKY BRO'S &€0,, June 10, 1882, weeq Owners

. E. Island Railway.

‘Tenders for Box and Flat Garg,

(\ EALED TENDERS, addressed io the 5 undersigned, cudersed on the outside * Teuder fur Rolling Stock,” wil) be re. ceived tintil July Izth, 882, for the con- struction of twenty-five (26) Box and twenty- five Flat Cars for the Prince Edward Island Railway, to be delivernd at Charlottetown not later than November Ist, 1s+2,

Plans may be seen at tne Superintendent’s Office, Cha: lout-town, on and afte- i the loth inst, Specifi ption.can be had on application,

The Tenders will pot be ueless madein accordance with the printed forma supplied, nor unless accompanied cer.

tified bank cheque or cash fur three dollars ($300), which will be forfeited if the party tendering ‘cclines to enter inte acon. tract when called upen to do so, If the tender is not actepted, the deposit will be returned! : For the due performance of the contract, satisfactory securiiy will be required bya cash deuposit equal to five (5) per cent, ofthe amount of the contract, A The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or apy tender,

-l.. B. ARCHIBALD,

Supt, Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 12, 1882, [ju 13 6iy

THE BEST

TURNIP SEED

+

— A Too

BEER & SONS,

June 12, 1882.

ee ee ean

VALUABLE Houschold Furniture,

I WILL sel} AT AUC. JON; at the resi- deuce of RB. b. Thomas, Esq, om the Milpeque Road, opposite St. Daustan’s Col- inge,on THULSDAY, 291h. inst, ateleven o'clock, ali his Honse told Faruiture, viz, 31 Walnut ead Green Repp suit, Walnat aad Marble Top Tabies, Lounges, Card Table, Mirro-s, Pictures, Ottomans, Damask and Lace Curtaius, Brussels and T. pestry Carpets, Brackets, Ext. Dining Table, Walput Side- Board, Walnut Book (ase, Easy ( haits, Arm Chairs, «t trimmer Set (160 pieces), 2 Chia Tea Sets, Glassware, Cutlery, Table Linen, * Base Burner Hall Stove, Hat Stand, Hail Table, Oil C.oth, Wal, Bedroom Suit; Bed- steads, Mattrasses, Ubest Drawers, Wardrobe, Bedette, Wasistands, Toilet Tables Toilet Ware, Blankets, Shects,Counterpanee,Featber Beds and Pillows, Hip Baih, Cook Stove, Kitchen Furniture, Tinware, Crockery Washing Machine, Mangle, Butler Stand and Tray, Pestle and Mortar. Also 1 Jaunting Sicigh, 1 Pang Sleigh, 1 set Harness, 1 Whee; barrow, | Carriage Lamp, Rakes, Forks,

et ty

Ch’town, June 16, °8%—~eod -

DRY GOCDS,

—AT THE—

Lowest Prices!

IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT

Shovels, 1 Lawn Mirrow, Botiles, &c.,, &. WILLIAM DODD, -

WANTS, LONT, POUND, de,

cteaniaeipetienttlliinanes ——. ge eg

W ANTED ~ A Girl for general housework, Apply at the ** Examiner” Office—

Ch’town, 2uth June, | 882,

ABBAGE and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds for sale at John Colwill’s,

Upper Queen Street. and on market days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side [ja 17 3w wy 2

Tsar from Essery’s pasture, on Tues-

day,the 13th, a light brown cow, with

large crooked horn, Any pereon giving in- formation as to the whereabouts of said Cow will be suitably rewarded —Punir Coss, Richmond Street. [ju 16

A SPLENDID VARIETY

ANTED—A good plain COOK. Apply at C. Leigh’s, Water Street. Nené

need apply unless filled the position a

Je

—

——

TO SELECT FROM.

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in geod order, suitable for single borse OF

forteam. Enquire at this ; fice, {ja 15

ad

Don's Fail to See our Goods

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUKCHASBS,

Perkins & Sterns.

Apnil 26, 1882

ANTED—A Man or Boy who uncer- stands taking care of horset

agarden. Apply at the Ex ammEn Office.

[jane 10.

j) ANTED—A BOY for genera] work, Ap-

ply at the Ex amier cflice. pe O LET—That plearantly-ritrated resi- dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hills-

boreugt, Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmn, now cecnpied by Mr, Uns- pworth, Possessiun op the Jod June—Jas. DusBaisgy, (= ¢

ITY HOTEL TO LET-~ This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite tbe

Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city, It contains 37 rooms, and being con- tizvous te the S:eam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acccmo-

dation of summer visitors to the Ie . He bn S Apply to Messré. Gedo. Date |, Louden Bouse — fap 17

core aalteeimcenie Anse omaenteo