OE a ce i he
a
Tur Datty EXAMINER.
Arrival of the M. A. Starr.
se Fishwick T ‘ne steamer M. A. Starr
MAY 9, 1884 arrived bere at nine o'cleck this morning,
with a cargo of merchandize, after a pas-
torial Not eleven days from Halifax. Captain
Fe? n, the efticient and obliging com
—_ The Vack Ihe ® televra mander, 1 rts tuat he left Halitax in the cable te wow te a rhe steamer |! A. Starr on the 29th of April, and | . : ss wt Sa reached Cape Gvorge on Friday, the 2nd] Faraday, with the American section of | oy; here he was confronted by field | the cable arrived at Canso, on the 6th | ice ani was obliged to return to Port Mul-| inst ive. From Port Mulgrave Capt. Fergu- | i alias iil, ae}, Sem made four unsuccessful attempts to| —Montreal : iS ne immto the fresh force a passage. Yeaterday at noon = Raanees.) meat expe rt Dusiness. Iw enty bullocks able chance Wi 3 affurded, but the mouth of were slaughtered there a few days ZO }ihe Gut of Canso was apparently packed. and the meat, preserved by the same} Notwithstanding, the Starr steamed forth, |
process as that used in Australia, shipped
to England. — Engiveers are now preparing for the
survey of a short line, in extension of the
Canadian Pacific Railway from Mon- treal to the Atlantic Ocean. They will, we are informed, proceed over the pro-
posed route from Quebec to Woodstock and St. Jchu, and the northern portion of the State of Maine.
across
—The indications are that Arthur will obtain the Presidentship during a second term. His modest and unobtrusive course is highly commended by the Press ; and it is sa the voice of the busivess men of the States is in his favor. There seems to be little doubt nominated, he will secure the solid of the solid men. The iatest returns from the Republican conventions give Arthur 323 votes against Blaine’s 311.
said that
lo of suas, i
—-A deplorable disregard for law characteristic of many of the States, Qne of their papers says :—
“The people are their ralers and a gr for the law itself. This is one of the most unfavorable signs of the times, and is well eatculated to excite serious reflections in thoughtful minds. The sanctity of law should everywhere be recognized and main- tained, If laws are improper or defective they should he either gated or amended, but until this is done in a proper way they shouid be obeyed. No man who sincerely loves his country can countenance | any disregard or evasion of its ’ which its authority would be lessened and its welfare and perpetuity endangered. This spirit of lawlessness should everywhere be discountenanced and rebuked, and proper regard for authority
abri
laws by
al . . ;
maintained. |
A reign of lawlessness means a reign of ter- "
ror.
~-The idea that the dynamite car- tridges lately found inthe Provincial Buildiog o€ Ontario were placed there by mere sensation mongers, is being aban doned as the facts are coming out. | The Toronto Globe says :—
“‘We are afraid that little confidence can be placed in the theory that merely a scare was intended. It is far more likely that the villain actually intended tu explode his dynamite, but that his courage failed him, or that the passing of some persons on Front street disturbed him. All conjec- ture as to the motive of the deed is frui’- less until some further--discoveries have been made. All that is known would lead to the conelusion that the perpetrator was some irresponsible crank or fauatic, but, as the history of Guiteau suggests, none the less dangerous on that account.”
An analysis of the cartridges shows that they contained the explosive known as dualin, which is more powerful than dynamite.
—Senator Howlan has lately been in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting some relatives. While there he was interviewed by a re- porter of one of the Ohio papers; and| asked if there was any truth in the re-| port that popular feeling in Canada was | favorable to annexation. He replied :— |
** No man of any prominence in Cahada, who hopes to continue so, will advocate that measure. Canada has worked up her manufacturing interests to a very healthy and growing condition, and all she wants is a good understanding with this country. The Canadian people have as many rights, and are as secure in the pursuit of wealth and happiness as the citizens of the United States. The feeling in Canada toward the people and government of this country is} very cordial, nevertheless.”
This is the fact of the matter—in a few words, Canada is large enough for practical purposes, Let us do the best we ¢ain ino it, and we shall win suffi- cient wealth, credit and honor te satisfy a reasouable ambition.
—Cholera is again on its rounds. It arrived at Portsmouth, England, a few days ago, to the consternation of the mbabitants, The St. John Telegraph remarks that,—
‘JE this dreaded disease gets a foothold in
England, a few weeks at the most will suffice for it to make the trans-Atlantic passage. This is the third year in
which a visit of the chelera bas been regarded as likely to occur’ in Europe and America, and the very early date in the season at which it has reached England is ominous of evil. Sanitary science and practice have made | great progress of late years, and every city | is better prepared to resist this scourge | than it ever has been before, but this/| should not cause the slightest abatement of every possible precaution. The last severe
cholera epidemic in England was in 1866. It appeared there on April 24th. In July | the deaths from this disease ia London alone reached 246 in one week. “It con-
tinued to rage with little abatement for two months, and was not thought to be extinct in Londoa until December. Dur- ing the same year and the year following a number of cases occurred In America, but disease did not become at;all general on this side of the Atlantic. There is, of course, no need of alarm, bat it will do no harm to cleanse and purify the city as much as possible,”
S Sava the Quebec Chronicle: The Hon. “Cijator ara dirs. Carvell, who have heen the guesta :
, t doha Brown, Esq , Grande Allee,
—o, during the» dast few days, left for Charicttetc.wn, P. E. 1.,0n Saturday morn- ing last. On Friday aiternoon a neve ption
vote} | passengers.
j - . "om «+
| aW IS) perigTION OF THE R. ©, United |
’
’
. i losing confidence in} wing contempt ¢ xists | Archbishop and their Lordships the Bish- ;
| Propaganda Fide, at Rome, whose revenues
| Jay was arrested on the charge of an
land cleared the ice, four miles southeast of | ‘Cape George; but yesterday evening at 7.40 | o'clock she encountered another heavy field, | which ‘extended five miles from Cape | George to Point Prim. She werked sue-| leessfully throwgh it, amd reached port lwithout any damages at the hour above | mentioned. Captain Ferguson further reports that the steamer Carroll was lying at the wharf ‘in Port Hawksbury, and that at Port | Mulgrave and Port Hawkbury there were lover fifty ‘sail of vessels detained by ice. | He also reporta that the steamer Coban was liying in Cariboo Cove along with eighty 'sail ef vessels. The vessels lying at the | places mentioned are, we understand, | mostly fishing sehconers bound to Magdalen | Islands, and other places for bait.
| The M, A. Sarr will sail for Halifax | ‘to-morrow at noon, carrying freight end |
The Propaganda
ave —_—s. j
ARCHBISHOP AND |
BISHOPS OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES.
The following petition of his Grace the
ops of the ecclesiastical province, has been forwarded, through the. Governor General of Canada, to the Secretary of State :—
To the Qucen’s Most Excellent Majesty in
Council
the humble petition ¢f the Roman Catholic Archbishop and Bishops of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and P, E. Islend, in the Dominion of Canada, most humbly showeth:
1. Thuat your petitioners, the Roman Catho- lic Archbishop and Bishops of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. Island, and those under their spiritual charge, have an interest in the financial affairs of the Congregation de
are held and administered, in trust, for them and mary millions of Roman Catholics throngi- out the world.
2. Tuat the congregation is not a religious order ia the church, and consequently, does not faliunder the law supressing religious order, passed by the Italian Government; it is a department of church government for the spiritual welfare of mill ons,and for the civili- zation of the heathen, and such it has wel] merited of all civilized States,
2, That by the threatened ac'ions of the Italian Government to convert, by forced sale, its property inte Italian bonds. the finances of that congregation, created independently of the Italian Government, and held, in trust in part, for the benefit of your Majesty’s petitioners, would be greatly reduced, its administration disorganized, and its power for good crippled, to the detriment of your Majesty’s petitioners.
Wherefore we humbly pray Your Majesty may be graciously pleased to take such steps as may be necessary to protect our interests in the funds cf that corgregation now threat- ened with serious diminution.
And your petitioners as in duty bound will everepray.
The application of the present law of Italy implies first of all a tax of thirty per cent. for conversion into government bonds, four per cent. for duty, six per cert, for land tax, and besides this an additional revente tax of from fifteen to forty per
cent., that is, at least, sixty per cent. in all, iepietibinies Insult and Imprisonment. AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN FALLS iNTO THE
HANDS OF PHILISTINES
Capt. Du Jay, of the American schooner Rebecca, of Galveston, Texas, in a com- munication to the News of the 5th inst, re- lates a story of outrage and imprisonment at the hands of Mexican authorities at the Port of Tampico, on Feb. 17th last. The schooner, in distress and leaking, put into Tampico carrying regular clearance papers from Brashear, La., for Tampico, but had packages of merchandise for delivery at Brazos, Tex., which port she was com- pelled to pass on account of rough weather and a dangerous bar. The Collectcr of Tampico forcibly took thirty packages con- sigved to Ur: zos and ordered the immediate aischaige of ihe whole cargo. Capt. Du
iN MEXICO,
attempt to smuggle, was confined under guard but was released next day at the solicitation of the American minister and consul. The judge before whom Du Jay was tried, insuitingly refused to allow the American consul to be present to consult with the prisoner during his trial. After litigation of over 40 days the Judge decided that the goods must pay treble duty. Da Jay protested that he had no money, and on April 24th, the Mexican authorities boarded the schooner, hauled down the American flag and embargoed the vessel. The captain appealed to the American consul, who placed the crew in a hotel, After a short stay Du Jay returned to the United States, leaving the crew with the consul and the vessel in the hands of Mexicans. He thinks that but for the effurts of Minister Morgan and Consul Cassard he would still be confined in-a Mexican vrison.
tm 6.
Crops in India.
Advices from Calcutta dated April 20th say '—'*The reports as to the prospects of the crops received from many parts of northeim India are stil] most disheartening In Tirhcot the failure of the rice crop seems to be widespread. Regarding the adjacent districts of Saram and Chum- parun, it is said the expectation of half a crop is a sanguine estimate, and that there will iamuch soffering. ‘Simla is threaten- ed with a water famine. Complaints of | the want of rain and of the failure of | fodder for cattle come in from various parts | |of upper Indin. So far the year has been | characterized by excessive heat, great | drought, aad in most provinces an excep- |
was given in their-honvr by Mrs. Brown,
tionsbly high moytajity, due vhiefly tu | Shuts ened senppthepace.*!
“ptt seattle ia aint a ve -
THH DAILY HXAMINER,
Western Notes.
(From the Summerside Jourial.)
We are pleased to learn that Alexander McMillan, Eeg., of Wheatley River, is re- covering.
Judge Kelly is erecting a handsome new tenement house directly opposite St. Paul’s Church.
Mr. Alex. A. Clay, son of John Clay, Esq., who left here this winter to attend Eastman’s Business College, Maine, bas, we are glad io hear, distinguished himself at that institution.
Longworth & Co. have ereeted a new lobster factory on the site of that burned lastautumn. It looks neat and is more convenient than the old one. We wish them success in the season's operations.
Mr. A. F. Pentz, lately of Charlotte- town, has bought out the West Ead Factory from Mr. Thomas B. Hueatis, where he in- tends carrying on a genera! planing, turn- ine and cabinet establishment. As Mr. Pen‘z is an energetic young man, and a first-class workman, we bespeak for bim a goodly share of patronage in his line, and recommend him to the people of our town.
During the gale on Wednesday night of last week, Mr. Hackett, keeper of the North Cape Light, was startled by the re- port of a crash. Ascending to the top of the Lighthouse to ascertain the cause ot the nose, he found two panes of glass g inch thick shattered, and ene of the lights extinguished. Looking on the floor, judge of his astonishment on beholding two large wild ducks dead. It is supposed that these unfortunate mariners, driven by the gale,
‘were scudding at an unprecedented number
of knots an hour, and were unable to avert
‘the collision, hence the consequence.
A little five year old daughter of Mrs.
| Milligan, of the’ Globe Hotel, met with a | very severe accident on Monday last, in the
Riilway Station yard, cauzed by the whee! of a trqily, on which she, with a number of her little friends was playing, passing over her ankle, crushing the joint ina terrible manner. Dr. McKay was called in, and, with his characteristic ingenuity, manufac- tured a gauze wire splint, which he bound around the little sufferer’s ankle, who at last reports was doing very well,
One of the saddest deaths which we have had to record of late is that of Mr. John McQuarrie, rho died on Monday night Iset. The deceased, who was of a very delicate constitution, struggled bravely to support a wife and large lamily. Only a week ago saw him diligently at work at his trade of boat building, where he took cold, causing inflammation of the Jungs, to which he succumbed in afew days. His family, we understand has been left almost destitute, and we commend their case to the charitable people of the town, in the hope that immediate steps will be taken to
\re heve their want.
The projectors of the proposed boot and shoe faetory in Summers de met last Wed- nesday evening, and adjourned until this evening, when they will meet in tho Inter- national Hotel Building. ‘The scheme they have in view is one that would commend
itself to our merchants and men of capital as it would afford means of employment t» numbers of our mechanics and others, and, at the
same time, keep our money on_ the Is- land. There is no earthly reason that we can see why we shonld import oar bocts and shoes any more than our potatoes or oats. We have the raw material, and we have the means of turning it into leather ; why, then, should we net have a factory to make it up into boots and shoes. We trust there will be a good meeting to- night.
A constable arrived at Alberton Railway Station, on: the 22nd ult., having in charge a party arrested for horse stealing, and the horse, which the constable was bringing back tothe owner. Trusting to the honor of the profession to which the prisoner be- longed, the coustable allowed him to take care of himself, with the following result: Having contrived, by a show of re- signation to allay all suspicion on the part of the constable, assuming an air of in- difference, he strolled out of the Station- house, and thence to the horse. To vault on his back with the air of a dragoon was the work of a moment, and he was oft be- fore yon could say Jack Robinson. Hear- ing the noise, the constable dashed out in time t»:ee the horse’s tail rounding the ccrner of the road, and, finding there was
no time to be lost, he hired a horse, anc |
after a chase of some miles, recaptured the prisoner, and brought both him and the horse back in time for the evening train for Tignish.
——— > © >»
Commercial Notes.
Tue Fattures.—There were twenty-one failures in Canada last week against seventy in the previous week and thirty-five in the corresponding week last year. In the United States there were 151 failures, against 164 in the preceding weck and 132 in the corresponding week last year.
American Grain Markers. —Derpite the semewhat discouraging news from England the wheat markets of the United Stares gathered a power unto themselves, and held it well in hand up to the close of busi- ness. The manipulated condition of the American wheat market, it is said, is em- barrassing the legitimate home and export trade, and the deal is becoming unpopular.
Monrreat Grain anv Frour.—In this market the quietness of business, says the (/azette, something very remarkable for this season of the year, when usually new life is infused into the grain trade to greet the coming of the first steamers. About three cargoes of corn are on the way from Toledo to this port, and some peas and rye from Ontario, but altogether the total amount is very smail as compared with the eorres- pouding period of former years.
Tue Iron Market —The depression in the pig iron market shows no sign of abate- ment, cable advices reporting a sharp de- cline in Scotch warrants of 5d, the price being duwn to 42s. In this market values rule decidedly in favor of buyers, the weakness haying been aggravated hy the pretty Iberal offerings of Siemens iron, a shading of normal rates having become an absolute necessity in order to effect busi- ness. Western foundrymen are rot in need of immediate supplies, and wi'l not bite unless baited by low offers. Advices from Philadelphia report a very unsatisfac- tury state of affairs, the protracted dullness having compelled the blowing out of a number of furnaces during the past ten days, and more will have to follow unless
Sa improvemvnt takes |
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS, darian hice venill ro THE itunes}
Another Steamer Wrecked
Rocxianp, Me., May 8.
The steamer City of Portland, Capt. Larcomb, of the I, 8. 8. Company, struck Grindstone Ledge, Owls Head, at 3.10 this mor:ing. The steamer left Portland last night at 8.45 o'clock, with seventy passen gers and about two-thirds cargo of freight of a ceveral character. The night was as clear as day. The ao ta was in charge He sighted the striped buoy on the port bow, between Sheep and Fisherman’s Is-
lands. Ina few minutes she struck the ledge, slid on amidships, and stuck fast. The buoy was then fifty feet distant, abreast of the paddle on the port side. The pumps were started at once, distress colors set, and boats cleared. The officers and crew were cool,
and the passengers behaved well The mate lauded in a boat and drove to Rockland for help. The steamer Rockland, of the Bos- ton and Bangor Line, promptly hastened tc the wreck, when, in the meantme, a sloop from Owi’s Head answered the = rignals. Two boat loads of women and _ children were taken off by the sloop. The balance, in- cluding baggage, express freight, etc., was rescued by the Rockland just in time, and brought to the city. The captain of the sloop says the striped buoy has gone ont of position, and had the steamer passed a few yards to one side she would have been all right. The heavy gale which set in soon after the wreck tovk place has broken the steamer up. The hull and cargo are a total loss. There is said to be no insurance on the ship, which was valued at $25,000. Much satisfaction is felt at the prompt rescue and the escape from }o3s of life.
Verrible Panic.
— =
Trieste, May 8.
A terrible panic occurred in a chapel in this city this morning, caused by the altar catching fire. Many pedple were injured in the confusion which resulted, as they struggled to escape from the building.
The Health Exhibition.
Loxpon, May 8.
The Duke of Cambridge, acting in behalf of the Priace of Wales, formully opened the Health Exhibiton to-day, at Kensing- ton. Gladstoue was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses.
A Bynamite Accident.
Lonpon, May 8.
A fatal accident is reported from Ayr- shite. dnahutat Noble’s dynamite fac- tory a cartridge exploded killing ten and wounding a number of persons.
Banquet in Honor of Sir Charles.
Orrawa, May 8. The banquet given to Sir Charles Tupper last evening was a great success. Weather Bulienn. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, May 9--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh, esst to south winds, cloudy weather with local rains, stationary or higher temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL OFrFiCk, Charlottetown, May 9, 1884,
Highest temperature yesterday . ..... .» 545 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..27.5 Lowest temperature this morning ........36.7 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .40.7 Temperature this afternoon, at 1 o’clock,..45.0 <r.
Our Advertisers.
J. B. “Macdonald has just opened his summer etock of dry goods, millinery, ready-made clothing, etc. This season’s supply is superior to any previous one and will be cleared off at prices to suit all, Inspection of goods and prices solicited,
N. J, Campbell has on hand molasses, granulated and yellow refined sugar, sole leather, kerosene, etc. He is hourly expect- ing two carloads ef flour, and a carload of cornmeal,
N. J. Campbell, auctioneer, holds a sale of boots and shoes, at his Salesroom on Monday next, at eleven oclock.
B. Wilson Higgs will hold an auction sale of molasses and tea on Queen’s Wharf, to-morrow at eleven o’clock.
A. McNeill advertises auction sales of Labrador herring, onions, ete.
SHIP NEWS.
POR? OF CHARLOTTETOWN,
ENTERFD.
May 7—-Heather Belle, McLean, Orwell, gen- eral cargo.
May 8 - Heather Belle, McLean, Orwell, gen- eral cargo; Conqueror, Young, Pinette, bal.
May 9—Str M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, molasses; Heather Belle, McLean, Crapaud, general cargo.
CLEARED,
May 7—Heather Belle, McLean, Orwell, gen- eral cargo.
May 8—Etizab th, McDougall, Northport, N S; Heather Belle, McLean, Orwell, general cargo; C.nqveror, Young, Pinette, mdse.
May 9-——Hesther Belle, McLean, Crapaud, gen- eral cargo.
‘ROTEL ARRIVALS.
ROCKLIN HOUSE.
May 8.—J R Bourke, Mount Stewart; R Jenkins, Mount Albion; J McAnally, Fort Augustus; David Kgan, Mount Stewart; Mrs Pratt, St Peters; Rugh McMillan, Newhave: ; James Robertson, Bonshaw; Miss Robertson, slo; Richard Burdett, Dundas; W HH Hayden, | Vernou River; P MeNatt, Malpcqae; James Stewart, Bedeque; Miss Scott, Kast Point.
WANTED. | wr -A MATE for brigantine New |
Era, for Liverpool.
Georgetown, May 7.—~Fi
om omen
:
D, GORDON.
MAY 8,
ve ecensn aetaiaas sails CCN Oy, nena atin a
4
Ss.
ee
NEW SUMMER GOoDs
eet
—— -—:0: — —-—
Fifty Gases and Bales Now Open and "ore to Follow,
J. 3.
MACDONALD
¥ AS now open the greater portion of Spring Stock, comprising all the new. est things in Hats, Flowers Feathers, Riblous, Gieves, Hosiery, Suq
Shades, Drees Material in all the ne
west shades and fabrics, Brocaded ans
O toman Silks and Satins, Black and Colored Cashmeres and Merinoes, Leg Curtains and Cartaio Nots, Counterpanes.
CLOTHS! CLOTHS! IN WORSTEDS AND TWEDS,
A LARGE STOCK OF
Ready-made Clothing, in
Men's and Boys,
the most varied and cheapest ever shown by
J. B. MACDONALD,
OWtown, May 9, 1884.—2aw wkly,
CONPLDERATION LAV 4Sswtinia,
0
@uecn “treet,
Sa —_ = ~~
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
re 0 The SECURITY offered to policyholders is UNSURPASSED hy any Company
doing business in the Dominion.
Its PROGRESS HAS BEEN UNEXAMPLED in the his‘ory of Insurance in
Canada,
Its Policies are INDISPUTABLE after three years and NON-FORFEITABLE
after two years,
The CASH PROFIT results paid to policy-holders have not been «qualled by any
Company in Canada.
The following are examples cof ACT application of pevfi e:— Robert Taylor, Halifax, insured for $10,000 John Willis, Halifax, insured for $1,000 in 1 John 8. McLean, Halifax, insured for $4,000 Mayor Jones, St. Joha, insured for $5,090 in
UAL REDUCTION OF PREMIUMS by
in 1872, premium $317.70; in 18°9, $160.10, 871, premium $31.77; in 128?, $14.20,
in 1872, premium 3/37 76; in 1882, $70 (6. I-71, premium $172.20; in 1882, $77.20
Ws=> The tullest information will be given on application,
DESBRISAY & ANGUS,
Ch’town, May 7, 1884,
General Agents Jor P. E. Island.
ROYAL CANADIAN
INSURAR
KCr—_—__—
-A 1 FRE.
CAPIVAL, +. + 3+ j=
°
$2,000,000
o---
HEAD OFFICE — Montreel. HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
oC°e«_-
Risks Taken on Most Favoerabte Terms. 4SuNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1884.
F. H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Bank ef Halifax.
COAL. COAL,
CARGO of Little Glace Bay Coa!, to arrive, will be sold cheap from vessel. Orders left at Koughan’s Scales. May 8—3i
For St, John’s, Newfoundland,
a. s fine schooner VICTOR, 128 ons, . David Pigot, master, will sail from this port, as above, about the 15th instant, and will take freight at reasonable rates. Apply to
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, _Ch’town, May $8—Iw
+ Notice of Assignment. OTICE is hereby given that Messrs, Beer & Chandler. of Southport, mer- chants and traders have, by virtue of an ass'gament, dated the seventh day of April, A D. 1884, duly assigned all their stock-in- trade and book debts to the undersigned, in trust, for the ben: fit of creditors. Ajl persons indebted to said firm are hereby required to make immediate payment to me, the under- signed, Assignee. Dated this sixth day of May, A. D. 1884, W. H, AITKEN, Assignee.
‘May 8 ~cx pat Saw tl may 22 —— NOTIC Be
In the matter of the Estate of Beer & Chandler, of Southport, Merchants, Assigned,
ee
FO cee ew will be received by the under-
signed for the Stock-in-Trade and Book Debts of the above named firm en hloc, up to Tharsday, the 22nd day of May, instant, 1834, at twelve o’clock, noop, from any per- son or persons desirous of tendering for the same.
Twenty-five per cent of the purchase money! _
will be required to be paid on acceptance of | tender, twenty-five per cent. in three months, and balance in six months from date of said acceptance—approved security to be given for said last two paymevts. | Tenders to state amounts for Book Debts; and Stock separetely. Esch tender to state the nature of the! security proposed to be given for said last two | payments A schedu'e of the Stock aud Book Debts | ean be seen at the office of Messrs, Carvell Brothers, Charlottctown. The under-igned is not bound to aecept the
} '
| lowest or any tender.
Dated this sixth day of May, A. D. 1854, W. H. AITKEN,
May 8—vx put daw ti may 22 =
Pease;
TO CONTRACTORS.
FFXENDERS for the erection of Stores and Hank Building wil! be received up to the
16th instent. Pians and specification can be seen on Mon- day. the 2th, at the cffice of Phillips & Chappell, in Full’s Brick Building, Queen
Street. J. i BAMUTON BROWN, May 8, 1884—tl 16
WARTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ipalgdionmgesinaceneatins eaeeaprontest at oneemasmeenenapaget™™ el tmmenmnan nencmmaetians LET OR FOR SALE—The shop oceu- pied by FE. Kinsman, situated on Queen Street, next to Mr. Stevenson’s Tin Store. Immediate possession given. Apply to M.
STEVENSON, {may9 31 fy°O -LET—Two Tenements, — Possession
given about first June. Apply to James McLeop, Spriog Park Road, {may9
AY AD reliable COOK for the P.
c. Island Hospital, Application to
be made to the matron of the Hospital, [may9 3)
CHEAP WeGON and a WASHING MACHINE forsale. Apply to Hector
Mc! eod, St. Peter's Road, Charlottctown. [may7 tf
OR SALE—The yacht Wanderer (cat- rigged) which took first prize at lost regatta. Apply to Jas. H. Judson, Alexan-
dria, Lot 49. [may2 Iw pd 'y O LET—-A House on King Street, be- tween Hillsborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession immediately. Also a Warehcuse on Grafton Street. Apply to Wiiiism Dopp, {may 2
A YING AND A BOACH.- Pa is anxious, Write to any of the principal post cffices
for your letters. Post card did not give your address. —Lavisia. [may2 T° LET—A House situated on Pleasant | Street, at present occupied by Mrs. Douse, with stable and pump in yard. Pos. session given immediately. Apply to John Kelly, Esquire, Dorchester Sticet, or to the owner, Edward keliy. {may 2 6i pd
W
office.
‘gO J.ET-—A HOUSE AND GAKDEN,
with land, on Malpeque Road, Posses- sion imwediately, Apply tos. W. DOD, Medical Fail. [ap29 3w tu fr
ANTED- A SERVANT GIRL, for general housework, Apply at this [mayl
V 7ANTED—A good, steady MAN, to /Y work on a farm and take charge. Ap- ply at Tue Examiner Oprice. jap28
J ORSE FOR SALE—Seitable for (arm or irucking. Apply to Hasky Bees, Water Street. jap28
le
Wy serena NURSE. Good reference required. Apply to Mrs, George Bopevvmle Heust, fa} 20 tf
ay *
‘ ae
Pe