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Che Daily Examiner MAY 15, 1886 Goa aa "|

The Late Session

|

ly there were one or two occurrenc es | which it is charitable aod expedient to cover with the mantles of silence and | forgetfulness, there are several features of the late session which may well be re- marked upon and perpetuated.

It is satisfactory to kuow that the serious charge preferred against the Commissioner of Pabiic Works by Mr. Farquharson fell flat upon the public ear, and it is significant that Mr. Farqu- harson did not venture to follow up his charge by moving for «a commission of eoquiry. We may conclude that there is nothing iu it; aud that all the smail persecution by which Hon. Mr, Camp- bell was beset, was merely the result of a natural craving after scandal on the part of some of the meaner spirits ia the! Opposition. The Department of Public} Works is one in which irregularities are

very apt to occur,—witness, the extra-/¢14.900 a year, becomes more glaring.

vagance and rascality brought to light as a result of the late Grit Administration. But it is creditable to Mr. Campbell that, after all these years, no one serious- ly believes him guilty of anything very wrong, and that his opponents and enemies dare not test the slanderous tales of suspicious mischief-makers in a legitimate way.

The ‘ speaking” of the session was | fairly good. Hov. Mr. Sullivan’s speech | on the delegation would have been} listened to with interest aud pleasure in the House of Commons or anywhere ;! Mr. Yeo’s attack upon the Budget was! vigorous, straightforward and manly, well worthy of an Opposition Leader ; | and Hoo. Mr. Fergusou’s remarks io reply io the attack on the Budget, were the readiest and happiest of the session. Very pleasing were che eompliments and cocgratulations showered upov the delegation. They showed that earvest and practical work for the good of the couutry is still appreciated, and that eveo the bitterness and variance of party spirit—even the imminence of an election contest—cCannot prevent even political opponents from giving expres- sion to their just sentiments of ad- miration when a hard task has been well done. A few of these expressions we quote:

_ Mr. Beer: “ The delegates presented our case in & very strong manner,

Mr. Yeo said: “The delegates undoubtedly have done very well indeed.”

Dr. GILuis “ thought the delegation had enlisted the sympathy of the British Government.”

“Mr. Elooper congratulated the delegates on the manner they had conducted their mission.”

Hon. Mr. Gorpon was of opinion that “the delegates deserve the best thanks of the Pro- vince,**

Mr. Stnctark: As far as [I can judge, the deligates acquitted themselves very well and put forth their arguments ina very forcible manner. _Mr. BENTLEY said : “ In presenting gur side of the case in the clear, distinct and forcidle manner they have done, our delegates are deserving of all praise.

Mr. SIncLArR further said he was very glad that the delegation had clearly exposed the fallacy that this Province receives more than it pavs into the revenue. ‘* The Province will gain by their efforts in that direction.”

“Mr. Perry would not find fault with the dele- gates who hac. put our casein a very strong way before the Imperial Government. ‘They did not leave anything unsaid, although perhaps they may have said too mach on some points. The case of the Island, however, was well put.” He (Mr. P.) was disposed to thank the delegates for their conduct after they left the Island.

Bat if some good things were said in the late session, very little was done. Indeed some of the best measures passed by the Lower House were destroyed by the Upper. Here is the list:

An Act respecting Bills of Sale.

An Act to expedite trials in the Supreme Court and Court of Chancery,

An Act respecting the City of Charlottetown.

An Act relating to the qualification and regis- tration of Physicians and Surzeons.

_ The Legislative Assemby and Executive Coun- cil Act.

The first of these was an excellent measure designed to prevent rogues from cheating their creditors; and with re- spect to the second every one kaows how important it is that trials in the Supreme Court should be expedited. The Act relating to Physicians and Surgeons was for the protection of the public against quacks; andthe City Bill containing some important classes was thrown out because one of the provisions was that the Stipendiary Magistrate should have jurisdiction in the City over the same class of cases as come before the County Court. As if a professional! lawyer like Mr. Fitzzerald, whe has hagl many years experience on the bench, and whose decisions have been upheld by the Supreme Court of Canada, when the Supreme Court of this Province dis | agreed with them, isa’t fit to decide upon | cases in which $150 are involved. For- tunately the city bas an able and careful representative in Hon. Mr. McLeod; and on the very last day of the session a Bill was prepared and carricd which will, in some measure, obviate the financial difficulties which would have ensued as a result of this action of the

| years may be

Legislative Council. S° careless and | hasty were the Council that they never | took the trouble to zo into committee, or | t » read some ot the important bills they rejected |

Bot they care Legislature should not be

’ tne

took good that the

reduced or The Leader of | the Governmen » the Provincial Secre-! tary and other members of the Adminis- tration, distinctly aunounced that while | they submitted “the Legislative Assem- |

taxpayers relieved.

bly and Executive Council Act”! as - embodiment of their views on the questior sstion, they ; | ey were pre-|

pared to receive make cone ‘s8ions Setilement of the

suggestions, and to with a view to the a question Bat the ( ot \ ‘ ; i . e et ™ rejected the Bill, shirked the a aud passedva resolution iu tavor of

beucial geasions,

hile our Caretub Government re

, ernment with that economy which the -pubiic

te

np he

=

main in our power and there is in the office of Provincial Auditor au honest, painstaking and thoroughly independent geutleman such as Mr. DeBlois, a meet- ing of the Legislature once every two sufficient. But with a corrupt Government—such as we have had, such as we may have again—a Gov- ernment surrounded by political harpies eager to share in public plunder—bi- ennial sessions would not do. And who is likely to take upon himself the invid- uous task of canvassing, the members of | the Legislature to demand a special} session? Whois to know when euch a! session may be needed?

But without taking strong ground against the idea of bi-ennial sessions,—we cannot but condema the Council for shirkiog the issue involved®ia the Government Bill respecting the reduction of the Legislature? That issue has been

’

IATIT YS

WxXAMINEHR, MAY

©. . 41 * : : “os ” > Dean

416 1286.

the ‘faithful Commons” being returne to their Chamber, the Gubernatorial Speech was read aloud by the Speaker; and Mr. Clerk in a voice, unweakened by his sessional efforts, announced that ‘‘ It is the will and pleasure of His Honor the Lieut. - Governor that this General Assembly be prorogued until Thursday, the 17th day of June next, to be then here holden, and this General Aseembly is accordingly pro- rogued until Thursday, the 17th day of June next.

As the last syllable of the word prorogued fell upon the ear, Galbraith’s Band on the Square, struck up ‘! God Save the Queen,” and the thirty-third General Assembly died out amid its patriotic strains.

The City Council.

Tue Council met at 8.30 last evening. His Worship the Mayor, the Recorder and all the Councillors were present.

Councillor Crabbe introduced a by-law for levying and specifying the rate of

before the people almost continually | assessment on real estate, personal property

during the past nine years. The people| have in two General Elections declared in favor of the reduction,and as years roll on, the folly of having two chambers and forty-three members, at a oest of

We sincerely hoped that during this last session of the Assembly, our legislators would have met together and, like patriots and men of sense, have dis- cussed the subject, overcome the difficul- ties, aud settled the matter. But the people will learn’ with surprise and regret, that while the Lower House only brought it up in the last days of the ses-| sion, the Legislative Council shirked it a) together.

i

bers becomes exasperating, when _we| look at the work done in the last session. | Here are vineteen little bills—more than | one half of a private nature—as the result of the combined efforts of two Legisla-

tive bodies,with all the paraphernalia of a Parliament,aud forty-three grown men,at

acost of $14,000. But if there were only

one Chamber aad half the memb#s at

half the cost,much more would have been

aceomplished,—five more needed bills,

at least, would have beeo passed. Need

werexpress the hops that ia the result of the approaching election, our , legislators

may be able to see that the Legislature

must be reduced forthwith,

PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE,

Close of the Session.

Tue fourth and last session of the thirty- third Generali Assembly of Prince Eiward Island came to a quiet enc at seven o'clock lest evening. At that unnsual hour, His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor came down in state to the Legislative Council Chamber ~a Guard of Honor, drawn from the Garrison Artillery, the Enyineers Corps, and the 82nd Battalion under command of Capt. Moore, being in attendance in front of the Province Building—and the faithful Commons being duly summoned by Mr. Usher of the Black Rod—and was pleased to give his assent to the following Bills:

An Act to amend tha Public Roads Act 1879.

An Act to regulate the Practice of the Supreme Court in cases of Replevin.,

An Act respecting Vaccination.

An Act respecting Public Health.

An Act to Amend the Common Laws Procedure, 18753.

An Act to define the operation of certain judgment liens.

An Act for appropriating certain moneys therein mentioned for the service of the year, 1886.

An Act to amend an Act to incorporate the City of Charlottetown, and to make other provisions.

An Act to amend an act to incorporate the Telephone Co. of Prince Edward Island,

An Act to amend an Act respecting the village of Kensington.

An Act to consolidate and amend an act incorporatiug the town ®f Summerside.

An Act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Electric Co.

An Act to vest the title of a satin tract of jand in Archibald Kennedy, Exq.

An Act to Amend and Consolidate the Act referring to the affairs of St. James’ Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown.

An Act to Incorporate the Middleton Halil Co,

An Act to Incorporate the New Glasgow Halli Co.

An Act to vest the title of a certain tract of land in Charlottetown, in Patrick Blake and Maurice Blake.

An Act to amend an Act to incorporate the trustees of Orwell Head Congregation in connection with the Church of Scotland.

An Act to vest the title of a certain tract of land in Wood Islands in Archibald and Malcolm Bell.

Hia Honor was thea pleased to deliver the following SPEECH:

MM. President and Honorable Gentiemen of the Legistative Council :

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly :

In relieving you from further attendance ifn General Assembly, I have much satisfaction in being again enabled to renew to you my ackuow- ledgiments of the assiduous and satisfactory man- ner in which your Legisiative duties have been discharged, and for the effectual attention you have given to the various sul jects which I recom- mended specially to your consideration.

Mr, Speak r ard Gentlemen of the House of

Assembly :

I thank yon for the liberal supplies which you have voted. They will be expended by my Govy-

service requires.

Mr. President and Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council :

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of | Assembly:

The measures which you have passed will, I trust under the Divine Blessing, result in promot- ing the interests of the Province.

i confideutly hope that when you return to your homes you will use your justinflaence in promot- ing in your several Districts, that habitual respect for the law, and those feelings of mutual kindness and good wiil, which are essential to the welfare of every conimunity.

The arrant folly of having two Cham- i

and income. He moved said by-law be read a first time.

The by-law was then read a first and second time.

Councillor Crabbe in moving that the blankiu the bill fixing the rate of assess- ment on real estate be filled up with the words ‘‘one and one-twentieth of one per cent.” introduced the following estimates of revenue and expenditure :

REVENUE.

Wolicn COURS 642055 is... s 58.0 ed Ot ee City Court. ...cosisiinccesveer cena sed sole oe ee 150 00 Market Tolls and Rents................-. 2,600 00 OU 5 9k oss code con cbvcccsadendcees 250 00 WP aith PINs ih ooo i Sh So hk od AS 400 09 Nomination Fees.,.......... ee es 60 00 Pownal Wharf...... ‘wie shih Joa b eds wane 875 00 COINS WIE ve ovine es ccd eine th nec cent 62) 00 Government Grant to Firemen....-...... 650 00 True LOM cic ice s Medd cwethveneas 260 09 Auctioncer [ecemeee. 2.6 iieiiisad Ooo a ke 250 00 Horse and Carriage TAX... dé... et. e ee 670 00 Bie TOS. navayeeiclues ick bie oe ees 150 00 BE UOOEO 0 ban ckbccvsces «dhs Siw nda 200 00

$ 8,335 00 Pel ata te iad)... scat ewcbads pduliies oud $ 26,250 00 BPO OUR SL DLT lL). riba foo baed dc ces> 3,000 00 Personal Property......... puke Can tke wkd oo 3,000 00

$ 40,585 00

EXPENDITURE,

ORy Gomermmemt. . os. dc. cs oss ce nied $ 1,800 00 Street lamps, as per Contract.....g........ 3,700 00 Police Department...... rj ABR ed + 5.500 09 PgR AE et re Pee eA 4,000 00 DERE OG Mees i sks . ws cor bl owbemetdie 8u0 00 Maintenance of Streets................... 4.000 00 Sa wae eas 2,000 00 ne ON IN CIs gc ceed esecks cabs ciuten 500 00 Assessing and Collecting Taxes........... 350 00 Maintenance of Victoria Park............ 200 00 NE OPI 6,800 00 IS CC GUR ccc swp alo dcce naecepet 400 00 eg EC Ro Oe ee a ae 9,385 50 Davies & Sutherland (last year),......... 401 00

$ 40,136 50

Councillor Morris moved in amendment that the rate be one per cent.

Councillor Douse seconded the motion.

Amendment carried on following division:

Yeas—Donse, Morris, Curtis, Haszard, Horne, McRae.

Nays—Crabbe, Kelly, A. A McLaan, T. A. McLean.

Councillor Haszard moved that the rate of assesament on personal property be one third of one per cent.

Councillor McRae moved in amendment that the rate be one half of one por cent.

Councillor Horne seconded the motion

Amendment carried on following division:

Yeas— Morris, Douse, Horne, McRae, T. A. McLean.

Nays—Crabbe, Kelly, A. A. McLean, Haszard. .

Councillor Kelly moved that the prayer of Messrs. Landrigan & Strong be granted.

Carried.

Councillor A. A. McLean moved that the electric light at the foot of Grafton Street be removed to the corner of Cumberland and Richmond Streets.

Councillor Kelly seconded the motion.

Councillor Morris moved in amendment that Councillor McLean have leave to with- draw his motion.

Councillor Douse seconded the motion.

Amendment carried.

Councillor T. A. McLean moved that an electric light be placed at the corner of Queen and Bayfield Streets.

Councillor Horns seconded the motion,

Carried.

Council adjourned at 11.30 to meet on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

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Council met this morning. All the mem- bers of the Board were present.

Councillor Haszard moved that the bill for levying and specifying the rate of assess. ment on real estate, personal property and income, be read a third time.

Councijlor Horne seconded the motion.

Councillor Crabbe moved in amendment that the bill ba referred back to committee for reconsideration.

Councillor A, A. McLean seconded the motion.

Carried

Councillor Crabbe moved that the words ‘‘one per cent.” on real estate be strock ont and the words *‘one and one- twentieth” inserted in lieu thereof.

C ounciilor A. A. McLean seconded the motion.

Motion lost on following decision :

Yeas—Orabbe, Kelly, T. A. McLean and A. A. McLean.

Nays—Morris, Douso, Haszird and Curtis.

Councillor Crabbe moved that the rate on personal property be ‘tone-third of one per cent.” instead of ‘one-half of one per cent®

Councillor Hoszird saconded the motion.

Lost on following decision :

Yeas—A. A. McLean, Crabbe and Has- zard.

Nays—Morris. Douss, Horne, McRae, J. A. McLean, Kelly and Curtis.

The by-law was then passed and ordered to be published.

Council adjourned,

Horne, McRae,

Special Notices, Just received. fresh Narrows Oysters at the Kureka Restaurant, Water Street - C, Benoit. may4 lw

Tue largest stock of Room Paper on P. E. Isiand is at Perkins & Sterns. 8ieodoiw

PEPORE giving youg order for your spring clothes see the immense variety of Worsteds, Scotch, Engtish,. Irish, Canadian and Island Tweeds at extremely -low prices at P. A, Bruces, tfaw

Farmers —If you want bargains in Creamers, caliat my Tin Score, Upper Queen Street, Bring along your eld Creamers and Tinware oni have them made as good as new ata small eust. L..W. Hannis. may 73i

Mc, President of the Legislative Council then niade the usual announcement and

New TwerEps, new Worsteds, and Genta Vurtiehiogs, at D, A. Broge’sa, 9d w tf—eplé

“ Senate, if elected, would cOme more into

TELEGRAPHIG EWS.

sn ua

Debate on the Senate.

Orrawa, May 14.

House met at 3 p. m.- ;

Hon. Mr.McLellan moved the House in- to Committee of Supply, whereupon Mills moved an amendment respecting the con- stitution of the Senate. He considered that the Senate should be an active body. fie moved an amendment on the sense of his speech.

Sir John said Mills could not expect any action to bo taken upon the subject this session. The Oppositson had no uneasy suspicion that there would be an electicn this year, and this was a little balloon thrown up to catch the eye of their con stitnencies. There must be a wrong felt before the constitution can be changed. There was nothing of the sort felt, and when there was, it would be time enough to take action.

Patterson (Brant) spoke in support of Mills’ amendment.

Foster argued that the elective system could not be adopted with any hope of success; that the resuit would be that the

conflict with the Commons than they would if all were Conservatives on the one side, and all Liberals on the other.

After a long discussion the House divid- ed and there appeared for Mills’ amend- ment 57, and against it 90,

Active Proceedings Begun. Harirax, May 14.

The schooner David J, Adams was again transferred to the custody of the Collector

Van Blarcom served @ warrant vpon her, issued .by the Vice-Admiralty Court of Halifax, for violating the Imperial Statute of 1818. Legal proceedings have now been instilated upon three . distinct charges. Time will probably be given for pleadings. Graham, of Tupper and Graham, and Sedgewick, of Ross & Sedgewick, are con ducting the prosecution, and Meagher, of Drysdale & Meagher, the defence.

Tho Lansdowne sails from Digby te-night looking for other poachers,

A Daring Scoundrel.

Paris, May 14.

M. Pillott,agent of the Banque des,Compte of this city, who recently fled after success- fully uttering a iarge amount of forged paper, to-day suddenly appeared in the private cflice of Baron Soubeyran, director of the bank, and at the point of a loaded revolver compelled him to siga three checks for $30,000 with which Piliott then made gvod bis escape.

Defeat Assured. q Lonpon, May 14.

Lord Hartington at ja meeting to-day, in aspeech declared that pledges from the Liberals to oppose Mr. Gladstone’s Home Rule bill were sufficient in number to make the rejection of the bill on its second read- ing certain. The defeat of the bill, he said, would cast a heavy responsibility on him, which,*bowever, he was prepared to accept.

Canadas Quota of Cavalry. Orrawa, May 14. The Department of Agriculture, on request of the Imperial authorities, have made enquiries throughout the Dominion, and find that Canada can supply about 700 cavalry horses, yearly.

A Contested Election.

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Frepericton, May 14. Mr. Nadeau, MF. P, P., will to-morrow file a protest against the return in the _recent election of Mr. Thereault, on the grounds of bribery and corruption.

Gladstone in Consultation,

Lonpon, May 14. It is ramored that Gladstone is consult- ing with his colleagues upon the advisa- bility of withdrawing his Home Rule Bill.

Dr Schurman’s Successor.

Harrax, May 14.

The Governors of Dalhousie College have appointed James Seth, Professor of Phil- oaophy, as successor to Dr, Schurman.

‘CARRIAGES,

7

We return thanks to the public for their past

same. Having enlarged our Establishment, we have now on hand .

A Choice Stock of Carriages,

manufactured from the Best American Stock, consisting of Open and Top Buggies, Road Waggons—cheap to suit the times.

All persons wishing to buy will do well to call and inspect our stock of Carriages before pur- chasing elsewhere, °

We will sellon the same .easy terms as dual. Al! work warranted to give satisfaction.

Repairing and Painting done with Neatness and Despatch.

Trimming, in all its bronehes, executed on the eae by I. P. McCoubrey, practical mechanic. Ve can supply Buggy Tops, Extension Tops and Trimming in the latest style, in leather, rubber and cloth.

Mr. McCoubrey has served a rerular time in the United States and worked for five years in some of its principal cities, with sixteen years’ experience, guarmantees satisfaction or no pa

having now in his possession a Silver Pitcher, awarded to him for the Best Carriage Trimming, won at the Provincial €xhibition, held at Char- lottetown in the year 1834.

. patties ee — on their Wagons can e em pat on at short notice, as w

constantly on hand. wy ™D Perera

éaF Quick Sales and Small Profits is our motto

of Castoms at Digby to-day, and Sheriff}

patronage and solicit a continuance of the ‘THE Subscriber has been instructed by HON. |

Farm," situated on North River Road, adjoining | the residence of Hon. Col, Gray, 7 AAJOININg |

city, comprising 24 ac : i a high Pp g res of first-class Land, in

Stable and Barns, Orchards, Gard I i Boat Houses. Conservatory, &c., rtd nee | dence of the late Thom.s DosB isay, compris- ally too weil known to’ require further descrip. | ing Town Lo's 27 sui 72, on tho Sth 100 in

tection, is desirous of selling tle property. Outbuildings, Barns, &c., and about ei

&%, Barns, i i ‘ight acre: of land, frosting on ; Tediading avenue leading to the house, will be offered. on the pro

by applying to the subscriber.

; A Ch‘town, May 13, 1836—-tu th sat tl sle

and pa; ing for this advertisement.

Wawa OP sit

——- AND -.—

SELLING FAST

our Large and Well-ass rted Stock of New and Fashionable

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, &6.

————— 3)!

<=> All the Latest Novelties of the Season,

STANLEY BROS,

Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.

"town, May 6, 1986

GRAND SPRING OPENING

— OF — :

f ashionable Goods- BROS,

Millinery Uepartment.

Dress Goods Department.

% . Oar stock in this Department is very com-; Our stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Fea- plete, comprising the new Panama, Canvas|thers and new Trimmings excels anything

even we have ever shown, in assortment, variety, quality and Jownese of price. All Goods our values are better than ever before|toods were bought at headquarters, and, in and, in additioa to our usual lines, we have/-very respect, we think our stock in this iatroduced ths new Pearl, Panama, Basket //epartment will be found unequalled, Special and Freach’ Satin Cloths. In Print Cottons|attention is givea tc Mourniag Orders and our showing is very large and values good. | Wodding Outfits,

10: Our Mantle Depart ‘at is anuwally attractive, inclu iiog the neweet French and

Eoglish Goods, in Dolmans, Palstots, Sacky, &c., in Silk, Cashmere, So!eil Jand Ottoman,

JERSEYS! JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

A very large and complete range of Biack and Colored Jerseys.

Gloves, House-Furnishings, liosiery. GOOD GOODS! LATEST STYLES & LOWEST PRICES AT

BEEZ R BROS., 73 & 75 Qaren “treet. Ch’town, April 29, 1886.

= Se ee _ —= a pane

GRAND OPENING

NEW Goons JAS. PATON & CO’S.

oii A oc ——_0— -— -

and Boncle Cloths, &c, &c, with a very choice lot of Trimmings to match. -In Black

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the leading shades.

NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, a splendid range.

NEW STRAW HATS—more to follow in a day or two.

NEW FLOWERS aad FEATHERS.

NEW HOSIERY, in ail kinds.

NEW BUTTONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, and a magnificent stock of NEW CARPETS, in Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch and Hemp.

We have now on exhibition the largest stock of Carpets and Oilcloth ever shown on Prince Edward Island. A visit to our rooms will cvavinee all that we take the lead in

JAS. PATON & Co.

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEKS & CO, MARKET SQUARE,. Ch'town, April 27, 1886.

; | (OMMENCING on MONDAY. 17th inst., and 290 Eencheons, | Choice New Crop BAR-| eqcimunulng, nil Summer hie table. iakes , BADOES MOLASSES. : go 25 Barrels, Fer Sale Low from whoerf,

Tignish as a passenver train, every Monday and Friday, leaving Summerside at 8.40 a. m.; return-

FENTON T. NEWRERY. May 14—pat her jour

ing, will leave Tignish for Charlottetown at 1 o'clock, p. m., same day.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, May 12, 1886.

Westwood to be old by —tu th sat wky prs li

wiesabe: Valuable Building Lots FOR SALE.

On Wednesday, 26th M — Either for a Site of a Hotel nesday, ay, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M. or Private Residences.

This desirable residence is within a mile of the Lr ceaennle property at the head of Hillsborough Street, formerly the resi-

DANIEL DAVIES to ofter * Westwood |

State of cultivation, with Dwelling House,

T ar oe .) the city, ” TTC rill noe’ probable pe tie. oe we. «©The wndersigne’ is prepared to treat for the P sale of the above lota, either as a whole or in portioas, for buil ting purposes. The frontage is about 220 feet on Hillsborough Street, sod about S5each on Fiizroy and Fuston Streets, Half of pe money can yomala Ve security | The property is so wei! known that farther ty, r cent, lesir 2. ; rinti : esirous of ees the pita, cle do so wer aac Ge asus 06 ie office of

JAMES DesBRISAY.

If not sold as a whole, Westwood House, with |

the shore and including j

Parties

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, uctioneer. | May 2—ard uf

QUND—Near the Market “‘Honse, on the x rEg

i4th inst.,asmallSam of Money. The}

owner can have the same bv pr ving property = mld li ae

N arrival of Barque “G. H. GURDON,”

FRXO RENT—That pleasantly situated Cot- from Liverpool, G B. the enbscriter

7 tage on the commer of Euston and Cam- | will cff-r for sale 4,500 SACKS SALT ; price L A R G tee & S © N S ; berland Streets ; poseesion given early in | low if delivered afl»at. Also, a inil supply of UPPER GREAT GEORGE STREET. May. Apply to Mrs. James 0. Haszard, | English Goods.

Ch’ own, May 16, 1898-0 2aw wky 31

D. GORDON,

Sydancy Street, near Methodist Rrick Church. » | Georgetown, May 7, ‘°6—Gi why 4i pd

ap 26

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