—

Address to George Macleod, Esq. @ur Civie Rulers. sae. 5 ; — In Carleton, N. B,, on the 19th inst., Sarab A WELL-DESERVED address was presented, 4 special meeting of the City, Council relict of the late Captain Joseph tte ‘os

this morning to George Macleod, Esquire, by His Worship the Mayor on behalt of the citizens, The presentation took place in

the Legislative Library, in the presence of |

the Lieut.-Governor and a numerous com- pany of ladies and gentlemen, We publish the address and reply. The compli- ment paid Mr. McLeod is one which he has fairly earned. The Union Bank of this Province owed its safety to his assidu- ous ability ; and his strict business habits had much to de with steadying the trading and commercial interests of the Province at times of inflation and depression, when a firm, cool hand was much needed. In his larger sphere of usefulness, in Halifax,

we wish him the fullest measure of success, |

assured that his promotion though, to our loss, will be a gain to the business interests of his new home :-- CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Edward Island,

To Grorcr Macieop, Esq., Manager Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown.

Str,— Your many friends in Charlottetown cannot afford you to leave this Island without expressing their sincere regret at your depar- ture,

During your residence of thirteen years in this city you have gained the warm esteem of its titizens, not only because of your unswerv- ing integrity and business capacity, but also by reason ob your many social qualities. As the Manager of one of the largest} Banking institutions in the Praevince you have had an onerous position to fill, and we bea: willing testimony to your faithful and efficient dis- charge of ita manifold duties, Lelieving that at all times, while carefully guarding the in- terests of your principles, you strove to assist and advance every legitimate commercial enterprise.

We beg to wish you and Mrs. Macleod much prosperity and many warm friends in your new home,

A A Macdonald, Lieut;P A Melntyre, M P,

Governor, iA B McKenzie, MLC, Edward Palmer, Chief! David Laird, P C,

Justice, Perkins & Sterus,

W W Sullivan, Atior.\V W Beer, ‘pey-General, \J Bb Maedonald, T H Haviland, Mayor| A Kennedy,

of Charlottetown. |John McEachern, John Ings, i/E S Blanchard, M D, D Montgomery, Supt}W H Aitken,

Education, iJ D MéLeod,

D Farquharson, MP P/R R Fitzgerald, Q C, Weeks & Beer, | Beer & Goff,

Neil McLeod, M P P'D C McLeod,

P Blake, M P P ‘Goll Bros,

F L Haszard & Co, (|R Fennell,

A L Brown, +» (Arch J Macdonald, W E Dawson, |Frederick Peters, C R Smallwood, \F De St C Brecken, J Unsworth, Supt P E}M McLeod, Q ©,

IR, George Davies, James DesBrisay, Chas Gardiner, Charles Palmer, Q C/ Horace Haszard, Thos W Dodd, M L C\W Matheson, L C Owen, Alex Anderson, LL D, Benjamin Rogers, F H Arnaud.

Mr. Macleod replied as follows ;—-

Mr. Mayor, {Lapres AND GENTLEMEN,—I thank you most heartily for your kind ex- pressions of regard. When [| consider that over thirteen years ago I arrived in Charlotte- town an entire stranger among you, I cannot but feel that it was my good fortune to cast my lot among a people wher generous treat- ment ever since has made it impossible for me now to leave without feelings of sincere regret.

While in the prosecution of my duties I have ever endeavored to{bear in mind the old maxim that favor and benevolence are not the at- tributes of good banking, but that strict jus- tice and the rigid performance of contracts ave its proper foundatiou ”; and while not un- mindful that during my stay here there have been periods of more than usual financial dis- turbance and disaster, 1 feel that it is a matter of more than ordinary gratification and pride to bear away with me the esteem and good wishes of so many of your leading citizens.

While I feel bound to you by many pleasant years of business relations, and by many close jriendships formed, | cannot forget that it wag among you that 1 found my own better half, and that your Island was the birthplace of my little ories, and I can truly say that the memory of the years passed with you will be among the most cherished recollections of my life. ‘

It is pleasing, however, to know that my removal is not to a great distance, and I look forward to not unfreqnently renewing our friendly relations in visits to and fro.

Permit me again, Mr. Mayor, to thank you most cordially on behaif of Mrs. Macleod and myself for this kindly expression of your good wishes, and to assure you that we shall ever continue to take a lively interest im every- thing that concerns the welfare of your city and Province.

—————————

+ The Weber Concert.

Ir was pleasing to see such 4 large audience in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last night to hear the Weber Quartette Company’s Concert, and pleasing to know that they can and do appreciate good music. The different items on the programme were enthusiastically received and applauded to the echo. The Quartette in *‘ Lead, kindly Light,” sang beautifully, the blending and harmony of their voices being wonderful. {ndeed all the pieces rendered by them were remarkable in this respect. In * Old King Coal” they fairly convulsed the audience, and were twice encored. Mr. Daggett and Mr. Paine both sang well, the latter's voice being much admired. Mr. Walker's song also was very wellsung. Of Miss Hunt'ssingiug we can only say that it was perfect. Criticise it we cannot. The audience was delighted with her. It is a

ity to have to announce that instead of rd able to help the Public Library, for which purpose the concerts were given, the usuagers will be unable to do arything, owing to the poor attendance on Saturday. However, the company have kindly con- sented to sing again to-morrow evening, when they are to be assisted by local talent. Many people were again disappointed last night in not a a song by the bass singer. Perhaps we shall haye that pleasure to-invrrow. Let there be acrowded house then, for irrespective of the object in view, the concert is something which no lover of music should miss.

A Rare Treat.—As expected, ‘everyone attending the concert last night in the Y. M. C. A. Hall was delighted. Let no one miss the opportunity of oon this famous male Quartet and Miss Clara Hunt. Tt is a rare treat and you cannot afford to miss it.

~_———

Axor:ue lot of the perfect kid polish for ladies boots, just reeeived, Remember there

is a silverplated spoon im every bottle..—R. K. Jost. ,

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

'

was held last evening, His Worship the Mayor presiding. present.

| Councillor Crabbe introduced a by-law to janend the by-law relating to drunkenness, | Which was passed, and ordered to be ptb- lished in Tae Examiner. nl Patriot. The by-law inereases the fine and term of im- prisonment, and makes ‘the latter with or without hard labor.

Councillor McLean introduced a by-law ‘relating to pigs end slaughter houses, which was also passed and erdered to be published. This° by-law provides that no | pigs shall be kept within the limits of the jcity (for the present year) from the Ist June to the Ist October,and every succeed- ing year from the iso May to the dst Octo- ber. For eyery offence against this by-law a fine of 85 will be imiposed. In refer. ence to slaughter houses, from and after the Ist January, 1889, no slaughter houses

animals, provided that the Board of Health may see fiteto grant a dicense to slaughter cattle within the city limits be- tween the Ist December and the Ist April of each year. The penalty for each im- fragtion is $30 for every day the nuisance is alldwed to continue, . .

The vote on the latter by-law was as follows :

Yeas—-McLean, Small, Crabbe, Horne, Davison, McRae.

Nays—Morris, Byrne, Douse and Me- Carron.

The Government Pond and the drain leading from the jail were then discussed. The Health Officer, who was present, took part in the discussion, reiterating the state- ments made in his report as to the un- healthy condition of both, and thought it advisable that the Pond should bo airh-- properly drained or kept filled with water. In reference to the sewer the clerk was ordered to write the Commissioner of Public Works, asking him to have the matter — at- tended to at once,

Councillor Byrne moved, seconded by Councillor Horne, that $100 be granted to Queen Square gardens the present year. Carried-unanimously.

Councillor Douse presented the specifi- cations for the letting of the Market tolls,” which were read and adopred.

The Bolger drain, _which had been re- ferred to the Health Officer to report»apon was next taken up. The Health Officer, who was present, reported verb- ally, stating that he had inspected Mr Bolger’s premises, that in the cellar he found several feet of water, of a greenish hue, and that the house was unfit for habitation, owing to the stagnant water in the cellar. In his opinion the nuisance arose from low land adjoining the house, which land was a_ receptacle for sewage from the neighboring premises. In refer- ence to the proposed drain to the river he did not think it would be any benefit to Mr. Bolger, as the tide would flow through it into his cellar, as well-as into’ the other cellars in the neighborhood. He thought that the only way to remedy the evil was to build up the low land adjoimg Mr. Bolger’s dwelling.

Councillor Byrne thought an investiga- tions should have been held into the origin of the late disastrous fire.

Mayor Haviland and several members of the Board expressed similar opinions.

Councillor McRae, seconded by Coun- cillor Davison, moved that the sum of $1,000 be paid to any person giving such information as would lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who wil- fully set fire to the Excelsior Rink on the night of the 14th May, inst. Carried unanimously.

The Mayor informed the Council that he had issued instructions to the City Sur- veyor toorder the owners of property on the burnt district, and also the owners of the vacant land in the rear of the Revere House, to have the same fenced in according to law. - Carried unanimously.

— °° a ——

Farr Market to-day.

nbblngamtton

SpaRING EXxHrpBiTion in Scott's Hall this

evening. Don’t fail to attend.

Poutice Courtr.—Four Scott Act cases were adjourned by the Stipendiary Magistrate this orenoon.

eal of G. A. Sharp’s o’clock.—G. M

Remember the sale fee tomorrow at 12 arris, Auctioneer.

Axovut Trees.—The interesting ‘‘Arbor Day Lesson,” which appearsin another column, was furnlshed by the Superintendent of Edu- cation.

sncitilnagiiianti

Argor Day.—The managing committee of Hillsborough Square, would be glad to receive trees suitable for planting.on the square on arbor day, the 24th inst., from parties desiring thus tq contribute towards helping to keep up the handsome appearance of the square.

hi cnunttip atl

‘Ow’. ruts Do ?—An unusual. visitor in the shape of a full-grown owl perched this morn- ing on the eave of Mr. James Paton’s resi- dence, Upper Prince Street. Qne of our local sportsmen being close by, decided to bag the game, and with his revolver brought his owl- ship to the ground.

en ee

Excursiox.—Parties going to Pictou on the Queen’s birthday excursion by the St. Lawrence will have an opportunity of spend- ing one hour at Westville and about forty-five minutes at Stellarton. The trains cross over the new Railway and Horne’s Brook Bridge, which are well worth seeing.

PersonaL.—Hon John Lefurgey Summer- side, and Hon. A. J. Macdonald Georgetown, were at the Hotel Davies to-day.

Mr. J. Hunter Duvar, Inspector of Fisheries, is at the Davies.

Dr. J. $8. Bagnall returned United States last evening.

Mr. M. M. Bruce, formerly of Charlotte- town, has been elected one of the Marshals of the Campbelton Polymorphian Club. The club is, we understand, making extensive preparations for the 24th,

from the

acelin Friqurrc. Accipent 1x A Mity.—A fright-

mill at Butternut Ridge, in the parish of Sal- isbury, on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Floyd, who belongs to Penobsquis, was engaged filing a circular saw when the tightening belt fell and set the machinery in motion, The saw caught

Mr. Floyd and _intlicted frightful injuries, severing one leg and cutting — into the fleshy art of the body just below the groin. Mr. ‘loyd was living some -hours, after the acci- ‘dent occurred, but his death has probably ‘taken place before this, as his injuries were i nevessarily fatal.—Moncton Times.

considered

All the Couneillors were |

shall be permitted to be used within. tli | the city.

limits of the eity for the slaughtering of |

ful accident happened in Charles I Keith's |

DIED.

Charlottetowr,s | eae oa rhote

7 ~

—————— 1, by Auction. I am instructed to sell by Auction, on the

Prenises, ON MONDAY, JUNE 4th,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

THAT WELL-KNOWN HOTEL,

—ON THE-- Corner of Puwnal and Sidney Strests, Now occupied by Richard Pickard, Esq.

This Hotel is conveniently situated, -within five thinutes’ walk of the business portion of

G. M. HARRIS,

AUCTION: SALE

Household Furniture.

By Auction, at my Salesroom, ’ ‘

e On Friday Next, 25th Inst., AT. 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., peek and Bedroom Sets, Dining Room

and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets, Oi] Cloth eto, :

Also—1 Bell Organ.

» « actures, etc.,

G. M. HARRIS,

may19—tl sle Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE.

A NEW PWELLING HOUSE --AND—

TWELVE BUILDING LOTS.

-

I am instructed to sell by Auction, on MON-

DAY, the 28th day of May, instant, on the

premises, that newly-built COTTAGE fronting

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

*Twelve BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Upper Queen and Vouglass Sireets. Those centra!ly situated Lots will be sold without reserve.

See plan and terms at my oflice.

A.«MCN EILL, Auctioneer.

mayl7—dy eod tl sale wky 2i

AUCTION SALE.

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 Hillsborough Street, adjoining the residence of Samuel Lowe, q. 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.

may!9—pat tl sle WATER WORKS. W ANTED, To-morrow Morning, at the

Springs, Laborers, Masons and Apply to

Quarrymen. W. H. FRASER. may2Il—dy 3i wky li

Prince Edward Island Railway. NOTICE.

(COMMENCING TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, 220d inst., and continuing until Summer Time Tabie takes effect, the Special Passenger and Mail Train now running between Charlottetown and Summerside, in connection with Steamer to and from ‘Point du Chene, will run through to Tignish and return on Tuesdays and Fridays. J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 21st, 1888. tl 28th—may21

Prince Rdward Island Railway.

cee ee

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd and 24th May, inst., good to return on ihe 24th and

25th inst. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway, Office, Charlottetown, May 16th, 1888. mayl6—7i wky ps li

Childrens’ Carriages,

VERY CHEAP—ALL GRADES.

Call at once and get Bargains at

JOHN NEWSUON’S.

may17—2m

PUBLIG NOTICE.

E KINSMAN, General Agent for the Province of Prince Edward Island for the sale of. the «well-known line of Goods handled heretofore by him, has taken the Premises of WILLIAM DODD, ESQ., who has retired from business. In addition to line of COMMISSION and AGENCY BUSINESS heretofore done by me, I am prepared to conduct

AUCTION SALES

of Real Estate, Bank Stock, Lumber, Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, rait, General Merchandize, &c., at Sales Room or elsewhere to suit customers.

Also, to sale of consignments of Flour, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Apples and other goods, for which purpose the Premises are speciaily suited, being central and having large Sales Room and first-class Warehouse and Cellar accommoda- tions. :

Having secured the services of Robert Bearis- to, Jate of the firm of William Bearisto & 5o Summerside, who, after an experience of over twenty years in the Commission and Auctioneer- ing usiness, will manage that branch, and trust that by careful attention and prompt re- turns will receive a snare of public patronage.

Just Received :—50 BUGGIES, for sale low. BE. KHINSMAN.

Ch’town; May LI, 1888.

+35

ee er ee Te eR RS ke: Loew Saree eae ge oa

a :

cn - TUESDAY, MAY~-22_—

Dwelling House 6! AUCTION

I AM instructed by G, A. Suarr, Esq., to sell by 4 Anction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 23rd tust., at 12 o'clock, noon, his Twe-and-a- halt Story Double Tenement House on King | ~Guare, at present occupied by the owner and Mr. Carter The House contains 15 rooms, and hasa goods stone cejlear. There isa good Coach , House and S:able on the premises, : rhis property is situated in one of the most pleasant parts of the city,

‘Terms at sale, G. M. HARRIS,

may9 Auctioneer.

tl sle

Valuable Household Furniture

22 A UOTION.

[have received instructions from MRS, GREY

to sell by Auction, at her Residence,

INKERMAN HOUSE, ae Wednesday and Thursday,

JUNE 6th and 7th, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK

ALL HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising Drawing Room and Bedroom Suites, Brussels Carpets, Rugs. Knglish Qilcloth, Lace Gorveins, sm a re “> Tab! .s, Centre ables, Extension Table (ve e), and Jeather covered Chairs, Diswek. tea Giassware, Cutlery and Silverware, Hal! Table

robes, Hair Mattrasses. Spring Beds, fine )- Feather Beds, Blanketa, Pillows. — & er Catalozns , in due time. G, M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer maylj~dy & wky tl sle

FOR SALE OR TO LET For a Term of Years.

LAWNDALE, situate on the St. Peter’s Road, about one mile and a half fromthe city, known as the “GARDINER PROPERTY,” and recently occupied by K. Bridges. On the pre- mises are a handsome Dwelling House, gaod urns, &c. This place consists of about Sixteen Acres of Land, in good heart, and several pieces of land can be had adjoining, sufficient to make a Farm of about fifty aeres, For further information apply to

JOHN INGS, Ch’town, Aprii 11, 1883—3aw LOOK OUT FOR 5 “ 1 5 7 - ONeili’s Express.

HO! FO2 BELFAST.

PHF Subseriber having received the contract for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails

between Charlottetown and Belfast, is fully

equipped to carry parcels and accommodate pas-

sengers between these puvints at the lowest possi-

ble rates. Ali orders left with the Postmaster,

Eldon ; at Norton & Fennell’s Store, Charlotte-

town, or at the Subscriber’s residence, Vernon

River, will receive prompt attention.

All parcels must be prepaid.

N, B.—An Order Book will be kept at the

Osborne House, Charlottetown.

GEORGE O'NEILL,

Vernon River, May 17, 1888—dy lw wky lm

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

WANTED.—At the Hospital for the Insane, @ Plain Cook. Apply at the institytion, may22—4i

OY WANTED—For general work ina Store. Apply at W. R. WatTson’s. may22—dy tf ;

[oe LET.--In the coun!ry,.a Furnished Cottages for the summer, very desirable Joca jou Good bathing facilities. Apply to “J. he,’ Charlottetown. Application must be made te- fore the middle of June. pd 3i-may21

LOST.—The upper Drawer of a Bureau, with a number of articles. Will the finder kindly leave it at Taylor’s Bookbindery, and oblige JOHN HIGGINS, may?l a a ee To LET.—A House containing Nine Rooms and a Kitchen, situated on Kent Street, next to Robins’ Livery Stable. Possession given last of June. Apply to,.Mrs. OFFER, Queen Street. mayZil—Iiw e

L,O8T.—In this city, about a week ago, a Silver

Earring (American dime), with initials of owner engraved thereon, Finder will please leave same at this office, 3i~may21

WANTED.-A Fone Man who has had some experience as a Dry Goods Clerk, Apply by letter to P. O, Box 362

WANTED.—A Boy about ‘8 years old, a good writer, quick at figures. Apply by letter, with reference, to P. O, Box 235, City. mayl9

tf—may!9

L9ST.—From the late fire, one bundle Clothing and various other articles sreepes in a qailt, removed from late residence.of Rev. H. Whit- man, Apply at Mr. G. BREMNER’s, Prince Street. mayl9

WANTED.—A Girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. W. WELLNER, Prince Street. 18, 19, ¥3—may18

Des sert Sets, |

(marble), and Chairs, Bedroom Furniture, Ward- }

Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers

PERFECT-FITTING CLOTHES

Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. E. Island to the

‘Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connolly,

To choose for themselves from a nice assortment of

CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.

——- 10: ——

Ladies’ Tailoring done in the Latest American Styles.

P. J. FORAN,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 1— eod tf

SPRING

eee

& SUMMER GOODS,

—— —

DO i ‘Hot be Deceived, but call at 149 Queen Street, if Ss YOu |

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

WART

A Fashionable Hat, we will crown you with the nobbiest of ‘em all, for less money than ever. Our Stock is New, the Latest Makes, Soft and Stiff, and at prices

TO

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

Vi AK E

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

$10 TO $36. D. A. BRUCE,

CUSTOM TAILOR,

1888. SPRING ARRIVALS. 1888. B. S. DAVIES & CO,,

CAMERON BLOCH.

oO —

or pane SELECTED NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS are now opening up in all Departments, especial attention being directed to the following :—

7 — 4

D DH QO ma

Charlottetown, May 10, 1888.

Custom Tailoring Department.

For those who want a Suit made to order, we have in stock a large and beautifal assort- ment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Scotch, West of England and Irish TWEEDS, BROADCLOTHS and DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, Plain and Fancy OV EROOATINGS, SUITS Cut, Trimmed and Finished in the height of style.

Mens’ Readymade Clothing Department. PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS, Patterns and Style. Childrens’, Boys’ and Youths’ Depariment.

READYMADE CLOTHING, in Knickerbocker, Long and Short Pants.

Fashionable

Suits, two and three pieces,

Hat and Cap Department. A Large and Varied Stock of HARD and SOFT HATS, of English and American manufacture, in the Latest Spring Styles. » Neckwear Department.

A Large and Choice Lot of NECKWEAR TIES, Nobby Patterns and Styles, from one of the best New York Houses. Best brands of COLLARS, American and Canadian. Entire Stock of FURNISHINGS suitable for any trade. CALL AND SEE, ‘

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

May &, 1888.

T° LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St.

Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of the late Superintendent of the P. E. Island Rail- way. Immediate possession. Apply to J. A. LONGWORTH. tf—ap25

FoR SALE.—Blackie’s Popular Encyclopedia, published in 1885, 14 volumes, superbly bound and illustrated, condition quite equal to new, Also—Fasquelle’s French Course (new), and other educational works. Apply to H. GREEN, Kent Svreet, . lw—mayl6

\ ANTED.—A situation as Clerk in an office or store, or outside man, A g scholar, and

could make himself generally useful. Good re-

ferences. Apply at this oflice. lw-—maylIL

To LET.—“ Milford Cottage,” a Summer Resi- dence, situated on the North River Road, within one mile of Charlottetown, with Garden

‘and Orchard attached, and the use of the shore

front for bathing. The subscriber desires to let the above place for the summer seacon. If re- quired, a fora cow and horse can be given.—DANIEL DAVIES. 10i—may 12

WANTED.—One Carriage Wood Worker and one Carriage Painter. Good wages and steady employment given. Apply to ALEX. RoBinson, Chatham Carriage and Sieigh Works, Chatham, N. B. P. O, Box 16. mayi2

T° LET.—Shop and Tenement on Queen Street. Apply to J. MoGILL. lw—may!2

Street, containing nine Rooms and Kitchen, at present occupied by J. D. Reid, Esq. For terms and particulars apply to Mr. Reid cn the premises, or to the owner, Kost. MCLAREN.

may 11—tf

Way TED.—A Blacksmith who thoroughly un- derstands Ship work. An honest, sober

man eqenired. Apply to PEAKE Bros. & Co.

. Mayst—t

O LET.—A House on Richmond Street, con- en nine rooms, Apply to M. SrsveNnson. may7—t

TO LET.—The new Dwelling House. corner of

Prince and Dorchester Streets, having nine rooms and heated by hot water. Aiso, new Dwel'ing House fronting on Prince Street, ad- joining above and of same size. Immediate pos- session. ‘Tenants seeking good comfortable

ry eod—mayo

To LET.—The comfortable House on Grafton |,

dwellings are invited to examine these.—GEORGE — ALLEY,

CAMERON BLOCK.

NEw sTOCE

anvil DIE onica hii

AND CLOTHING,

Now Opening and Will be sold at Bottom Prices,

QUEEN STREET,

Ch’town, May 10, 1888

OITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN, TENDERS.

Baggage. Express.

Oo ee ee

]* you want Baggage movei to and from Rail- ~ Way Station or Steamboats, or Hiousehold Furnilure moved to any part of the cily, give me

5 F Z a call, or leave your orders at RK. kh. BRacws

SEALED YENDERS will be received at the City | Store, Grafton Sjreet, North Side of Market Clerk’s Office until Noon of MONDAY, the | Hoase.

28th inst., from parties willing to contract for the| Bagwage, etc., carefully handled. Charges

Lease of the Market Tolls for one year from Ist | reasconabie, of June next, according to specification to be GEORGE WELDON, seen at this office. ; : may18—dy lw then eod Im

The names of to good and sufficient securities sc ctiaaetasitinisiaia aii must accompany each ‘Tender,

The Councit dé not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender.

By order, A. H. MACPHESSON, maylo—t ts City Clerk.

T° LET.—Three Tenement Houses, and a Field of Wand suitable for a Garden, on Bishop Street, off Great George Strect, opposite Baptist Church. Apply tothe owner on the..premises, Mrs, JOHN MURPHY, tt-mayd

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