tainment was a success financially as well as otherwise. The solos -were beautifully rendered and the}

.the choruses wel! sustained.

gubeeribers who do not rec their Darux ees ee eee |

. - Tr viv will oblige we by promph

same to Us-

receive

reporting the

Tue Examiner Pus. Co

focal AND OTHER ITEMS.

Bese Baos white & sin Februar)

To-Nicur.— Go to the Lyceum ton ght.

1 ciass i

von at 4.46

y.u.c n's

Gremnasium t

A neo D PT

Trays on Tin ihe ra now elear and th trains are running on

time

Ponice Covar. — This foreno drank was dieposed of for a fine of $3 or id days D. C. S—Adjourned annual meeting of the D ocesan Church Society in St Paul's his Wednesday ) evening o

Cross.—The

Schoolroom th

Leacvue OF THE splendid yrogramme prepared for the concert in the | roa this (Wednesday

attrect a large andience

) evening should

Auwesr a Cenrenarntan.—Mary Morrel, | widew of the late David Crossman, of P. | B. Island, died on the 26th January, aged | 99 years —Moncton Times. .

- Sxarine Races.—-Don't forget the races | in the rrnk«on Friday night. The gramme appears in another column, braith’s band will be in attendance.

sitet '

pro- | Gal- | i

Tue regular monthly meeting of Port la Jeie Encam: ment No. 4,1. 0.0. F.,} will be held in Odd Fellows Hall this eve- | ning at 8o’clock. Conferring degrees.

- '

Masonic. — A special convocation of ! Alexander R. A. Chapter, No. 11, R. N. | S., will will beld chapter room, Mas- onic Temple, this (Wednesday) even ng, 15th inst., at 8 p. m.

- —

REMEMBER THE Poor.—At the service in the First Methodist Church this evening | at half-past seven e’clock a collection wil! be taken for the benetit of the Central Re- lief Fuad of the congregation.

A A ao

At rue Cares.—UCrossing both ways to- day. The beats which left Cape Tormen- tine this morning bad but eight mai! metter. The letter bags ordered from Pictou several days ago heve not reached Cape Tormentine yet.

bags of

qpereetnehiprneneys i Meertixe Last Nienr.—The meeting in the Phitharmonie Hall last night was ad- dre-sed by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., and Hons. D. Laird, F. Peters and D. Farqu harson. Mr. J. H. Good, President of the | Young Liberals Association, presided. Sic

A Drsapportnrmext.—A large number of ladies and gentlemen went to the Y. M. C. A. last evening expecting to attend the debate announced in yesterday’s papers, but were disappointed to find that the Executive, fearing that there were many counter attractions, had postpones) ii,

too

Womay axp Her Iveivence.—Rev. U. G. Miller lectured in the Christian Charch, Great George Street, last evening, on “Woman and Her Influence in the World.” The lecture was very interesting through- eut, and was attentively listened to by a| large audience. Rev. G. C. P. Palmer | presided. A vote of thanks was tendered | the lectarer, and a collection was taken in | aid of the “Y's.”

—>—_—

A Mistake Poixrep Ort. —- Somebody | has put in circulation a statement} said to have-been made by somebody in Moncton : “Iam not a Liberal, but I am free tv confess that for the first time in twenty years I believe that the Liberals | are going to carry the elections.” The man in Moncton is mistaken. This is not the | first, but the fifth time in twenty years | that the Liberals have been guing to carry | the elections.—St. John Sun.

anaconialnae

Manniace Beurs—The marriage of Mr. | Bertram P. Cole, of Bedeque, and Miss | Emma N Montgomery, daughter of Mr. | David Montgomery, Kegistrar of Prince County Registry Office, was sol- | emnized at 8 o’clock on Thursday evening, in the presence of about forty of the im- mediate friends of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Dil!. Mr. and Mrs. Cole have Tue Exam- | rven’s best wishes,

Tuasy Diep Asroap. — The Pioneer learns that on Wednesday, the 36th ult., a} telegram went over the telegraph lines an- | nouncing the sad fact that Mrs. Herbert Yeo, who removed to Lacombe, North- | west Territories, during the late summer | for the good of her health had died. It is also stated on the best of authority that her mother, Mrs. Johnstone, who was also out in Lacombe, is also dead. She was | staying at her son’s or son-in-law’s, and | met with an accident. The cellar hatch | had been up and she fe!) through, break- ing her leg, from which ace dent she never | recovered. She was about 60 years of age

_ >—--

the |

Ex rerTaInMent aT St. Peren’s Bay.— A wusiéal and dramatic entertainment came off at St. Peter’s Bay onthe 3lst ult., for the benefit of the Catholic church. |

«The Anderson Hall was well fil ed with an

appreciative audience, so that the enter- |

The voung lady who presided at the organ did her | part in @ mest effective manner, as also did | the violinist, who stirred the hearts of al). Too much praise cannot be given the} Wramatic Club. Thetwo dramas were well selected. All the actors played their | parts to perfection, and were received with rounds of applause. May we hear from them soon again. aliens Ix Destirere Crrcumstances.—A case of destitution, verging on starvation, is re- ported from Rocky Point. The family of } Mr. William Smith, husband, wife and | tive children, live in a little hut about 10 by 12 feet, without a partition. There are po windows in this hovel and no _ floor. The stove is bad and smoky; the children | are barefooted and clothed in cotton For the past two weeks there has been no flour nor food of any kind in the house. Only immediate aid, itis said, can save the family from starvation. It is said the father of the family is almost altogether to blame forthe poverty of his family. It is said he ie free totake all the dry wood from Mr. Newson’s farm but instead of doing sv he has tern up the floor of his shanty for fuel. Me merits no family, but his children deserve charity if their lives are to be saved. —Guardian.

race rags.

| employed in Haverhill, Mass.

— vs ; : | Elbe, according to the offizial statement of

; says 3. London despatch of the 6th.

}; bews.

| date in Quebee, we shall | gratulate Mr. Laurier on his new allies.

| Outrages of the Armenian type are being

| vised a certain means of preventing co!- | lisions at

| who shall have a seat in the President’s

| eign

-_—s See ee re at meen

THE DAILY EXAMINER

LATEST NEWS NOTES. a | |

Thereis much suffering among the un-

General Boulanger’s remains are to be removed to Paris and interred,

It has been decided that $60,000, 000 of | the new United States’ loan

will be taken in England, |

y . | War has been commenced against the English sparrow in New York state. A

beunty is to be paid for its destruction.

It is said that the ggontractors who fur- nished the Grand 1nk Railway with coal last year lost $40,000 on the trans- action

rhree masked men robbed the Mattea- wan, N. Y., post office on Wednesday. In attempting to arrest them a

policeman was mortally wounded.

About forty men who were temporarily suspended from the locomotive shops of the Canadian Pacific railway at Montreal, have been taken back to work.

The modus vivendi between Spain and the United States providing for a low tariff on American imports to Cuba and Porto Rico, went into effect onthe 6th inst.

A despatch to the London Times from St. Petersburg says that 16 more students have been arrested and expelled from the university for criticizing the Czar’s recent speech.

The number of persons drowned through the foundering of the German steamer

the North German Lloyd Steamship Com- }

>

: : pany, is 335

The colonial postal conference at Ho- bart, Tasmania, has decided that the time ie not yet ripe for a realization of Henni- ker Heaton’s famous scheme for red icing | the postage fees throughout Great Brita‘n’s | colonia! empire.

William H. Hill, of Hill’s Station, Washington County, Pa., died at his home on Monday morning, as the result of a fal on the ice sustained over a week ago. He was 100 years, 2 months and 22 days old. | He chewed tobacco for 85 years. :

The new year began well for emigration, |

The total for January shows 2,500 increase | over January, 1894. The emigration to | the United States was nearly doubled, and | emigration j increased 25 per

to Canada cent.

The government ¢f the bogus Hawaiian republic has now 350 political prisoners be tried by a commission, and has forced the queen to Sign a paper renouncing her title | to the throne. This is doing pretty well fer | & government not yet a year old.

who are to

‘ mn its

hands, ni litary

It is stated that Mr. Kennedy, of Curran bridge fame, will oppose Solicitor-General Curran in the next election. That is good If only Mr. MeGreevy will remain in the field against a government candi- be able to con-

Nicholas Flood Davin, senior represen- iative of western Canada, says that Mani- toba and the Northwest will send as many supporters of Mackenzie Bowell to the next parliament as they have sent to sup- port any previous Conservative zovern- ment. No Tory would expect :nuch more.

The New York Tribune says private ad- vices show that the revolutionists in Col- umbia have secured $100,000 from outside sources to carry on the fight. This, with the money already secured, will do much towards supplying them wi.h the sinews of war, which the government party sadly lack.

The Central News has a despatch from Constantinople saying that anti-Christian

conimitted in Sidon, Beyrout and Damas- cus, Syria. The Christian inhabitants of Damascus declare they apprehend a repe- titition of the massacre of 1869 when thousands of Christians were murdered. Last Friday afternoon the oldest son of John M. Weeks, in Wayne, Me., committed suicide by hanging. The boy had re- turned from school feeling despondent over a scolding he had received from the teacffer for some misdemeanor. Shortly afterward his mother found his body hanging in his room and life extinct.

A Quebec man is reported to have de- sea. A thoroughly reliable means for such purposes already exists, and is available on every ship. It is to keep a sharp watch and observe the regu- lations. Nine out of ten collisions occur through neglect of these, and no mechani cal apparatus can take their place.

A bill has been introduced in congress establishing a department of trade and commerce under the charge of a secretary,

cabinet at a salary of $6,000 a year. The bill requires the secretary to procure all information concerning trade and merce, and also perform ail duties incum- bent upon the secretary of the treasury in relation to the trade and commerce of the United States.

com-

The Post, the favorite organ of the fur- office, saya: “The tripartite land commission in Samoa has concluded its work. The result is that German claims have been almost completely recognized. The districts granted to the Germans are far better suited to cultivation than are the others. According to the Post 75,000 acres have been allotted to the Germans; 36,000 to the English, and 21,000 to the Americans. This allotment gives the Germans 75 per cent. of their claims, the English 4 per cent. and the Americans 3 per cent.

A despatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says that the Turkish offi- cials arrested the abbott of the French Catholic Brotherhood at Ismidt for a triv- ial offence. The French Minister demand- ed that an apology te made by Turkey and that the officials who made the arrest be disthissed. He further demanded that the abbott be reinstated with full pomp. The porte apologized for the arrest, but refused to do anything farther in the mat- ter, whereupon the French despatch boat Petrel was sent to Ismidt, where she land- ed sailors and formally reinstated the ab- bot.

J.C. Robillard, one of Montreal’s best known citizens, who has been sojourning in New York for ten months, writes toa friend as follows : “Business in all lines is in® ruinous state, and trade is more prostrated in fact than in the midst of the war of secession. There are at least from fifty to sixty thousand houses, lofts, stores, ete.. to let, and 25 per cent., if not more of the tenants can absolutely pay no rent. If you see Mr. Hogan, of the St. Lawrence hall, tell him that none of the hotels here are making their salt, and that over one hundred millions have been lost in stocks alone. Bankers and stockbrokers are fail- ing, and many have committed suicide.”

|

See NT enema

We Share the Profit.

By making our business Sometimes it pays you a for instance, those

EMBROIDERIES at 3c., 5c. and 8c.

Another of the many attractive lines we offer to house- keepers is English Lonsdale Cotton, beautifully fine

and even, at the followi

ENGLISH LONSDALE, 39 inch, only 10c. a yard.

We also show Hemmed at popular prices.

BEER BROS.

Tae Weatuer.—Fair to cloudy to-day,

change in temperature; strong winds off the coast

pay you we make it pay vs. little more than your share—

ng price :—

English Sheets, ready for use,

snow in some localities at night; not much

Silent

IN MEMORY OF ANGELINA, DAUGHTER OF EDWARD COADY, DIED FEBRUARY 1]2rH.

Hope’s last sweet whisper; Vanished—that angel face;

|} Gone is the soul of our darling

To a happier resting place !

Echoes of heavenly murmurs Greeted her dying ear;

And the angels carried our dear one l'o that bright, celestial sphere.

We hear not her step on the stair-wav We hear not her voice, so low, ; Murmur the happy memories Of the vanished “ long ago.”

lhere’s a chair by the fireside empty, lhere is missing a fair child-face; And eyes of patient suff’ring And tender heavenly grace.

She is gone to her Lord and Father. To her blessed home above:

And we long for our vanished darling, And her clinging, childish love.

ThePeople’s Store

ee ee

Bir ged

|“ Honest Goods at Honest Prices.”

|

| } }

SVVVSSESSVVVEVUsser.

—-—() -}—.

: i Pure Cod Liver Oil. : PLEASANT TO TAKE,

SAFE TO USE, SURE TO CURE,

JOHNSON’S EMULSION

For all Lung troubles.

Large Bottles, 50 cents. Prepared and sold only by $ e .

¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, $ Graduates in Pharmacy.

SCVVVSVSVSSSVSVSVSESS

? 0 ¢ °

MARCHING ORDERS !

goods

Our

their marching

have received

orders, and the light weight placed upon them, in the way of prices, will cause a rapid removal.

co Yours will be the gain if

o

you bry quickly.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

Who Sell at Selling Pricer,

Coast Sur- sey: in U@® 8. Naval Ob-

servatory :by Locomotive

Engineers Con- ductors and other Railway men. They

Warranty. After a purchase and trial of one of our Rockford Watches you would say the pro fit was not all on my side. It is a wonder hat such fine time-keeping Watches can be given for the money. References fur- nished from those who have used them

and recommend them.

E. W. TAYLOR, Agent for Rockford Watch Co. feb6

2. a Go

GRAND

ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

iii E vneainnne THE OPERA HOUSE, ON—— Thursday Evening, Feb. 14. PROGRAMME. 1 Grand Potpourrie—* The Tar’s Farewell” ieheeeses +4s0e0s scccoses « MChFapogrel

Orchestra. B Mead me Geleched) . 6.o0 cievcccecccccscccsvcecs Mr C B Warren.

"3 Vocal Solo—* Evensong,’% .W. V Wickede Mrs J » McLeod.

4 Violin Solo—** Cavatine”...... ...-Allard Prof Vinnicombe, 5 Vocal Solo—* Waiting ” .++» Millard Mis3 Sinclair. 6 Opera Selection—* Trovatore”’...... Balfe

Orc hestra. 7 Reading—* The Swan’s Song” Miss Flo McKeuzie. § Cornet Duet—“ Twilight Dews” Messrs Stewart and Worth. 9 Vocal Solo, ..0. civcccccccsvccscccccccosecscces Miss Barrett. 10 Waltz—“ Fleur d’ Alsace’’......... Stainer Orchestra. ll Vocal Solo—“* Call Me Back”......- Denza Miss Annie Hyndman. 12 Reading (Selected). .......sceecseeeeenrs oeeees Capt W A Weeks. 13 Voeal Solc—*Come into the Garden, J. aud Bal

Miss Minnie Moore. 14 Character SONG. .......ceccscccereeceersescees Mr B Bremner. 15 Opera Se’ection—“ Satanella”...... Orchestra, “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” Concert at 8 o’clock.

Balfe

Doors open at 7.56. Admission 25 cents, febs

Venture, Win !

are gaining

Nothing

Tv >

Nothing

That we trade every hard to understand. Our stock is complete, our expenses low, and our method of doing busi- right. The best resolution you can make with regard to your trade for 1895 is to cease following the false.

day is not

ness

Ring it off, ring it out Get away from it and come and fellow the crowd to the FASHION- ABLE TAILOR, where you will find Price, Quality, Fit and Finish to meet the demands of the times.

FINE CUSTOM TAILORING.

3 A. McDONALD,

Successor to A. J. Murphy.

jan24 oe

i i | | | j |

|

One, Two and Three Prices: are not Allowed or Practiced in Our Establishment.

— —— CO

W. A. WEEKS & CO. have always trathfully advertise We know our business best, and NO FIRM in Charlottetown can undersell us by any methiod.

seing largely Wholesale we handle large quantities, and in nearly every case buy direct from the manufacturers for

spot cash.

No matter what others may advertise, buyers can always depend on our goods and our prices.

OUR SPRING DISPLAY

OF wiceeeslilll

Sheetings, Cottons, Embroideries, Tuckings Lawns, Linens, ete., are going faust at Low Prices.

W. A. WEEKES & CO.

The People’s Store, Wholesale and Retail.

—— OF

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1895.

CREAT SLAUCHTER.

$15,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes,

At Discounts from 20 to 30 Per Cent. ‘

fq’ - —(x)

Boots and Shoes at unusual prices. one month, and for cash only. sold not taken back or exchanged.

Sale will commence at

Charlottetown, February 11, 1895—dy

Tea is what pleases in quality, flavor and price.

prices are as low as the lowest. our line call on us and we will try and please you.

Charlottetown, Feb. 1, 1895—m w f

) Prince Edward Island

| ELECTRIC » COMPANY.

;

Wane’ THE lDea

With a view of meeting the numerous / applications recently made by the residents of Charlottetown for Electric Lights, this Company begs to inform the public tha it will increase its plant in the course of May next, if the number of new subscri- bers for Electric Light justifies the outlay.

With a view also of lowering the cost of Electric Lighting, the Company will

furnish to its consumers from this date |

Save Your Time, Mon ey and | the Packard Incandescent Lamps at cost, | Temper !

If you have a poor Watch, call at our

Store and get a goodone at a low price,

or leave the old one to be put in good

running order.

i.e., 35 cents each.

Lamps will only be delivered daily, be- | tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p. m., so as not to interfere with the working of the Station.

JAMES WADDELL,

jan24—1m eod

G. H. TAYLOR,

feb9 North Side Queen Square. Superintendent.

Charlottetown, February 8, 1895—m w f

=

This Stock is nearly all new this season, and will afford a good

No goods to leave the store until paid for.

. = te TRY US AND BE CONVINCED ‘ that our Flour is the best in the market (a number of brands to choose from).

Our Oil is the Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries are all that is desired to satisfy evervone.

‘copied and enlarged.

opportunity to buy once and will continue for Goods once

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

Opposite Market House, Queen Street.

Our Our Our

best American.

And when in need of a barrel of Flour or anything in

S. B. ENMAN & CO, i

Next to Woolen Mills .Co# Store, Queen Siveet.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

CLOUD HILL’S PHOTO- GRAPHS are giving general satisfaction, and will compare favorably with any Photo- graph taken on the Island.

Prices to suit the times.

ie Old and Faded Pictures tt

QUEEN STREET, opposite i W. B. Robertson’s Store.

feb7—tu thu sat & wky

STORE AND OFFICE TO LET in the Cam-

eron Block. The Store next door lo Reddin F

Bros, and Office on second floor opposite the =

Patriot office. Apply to Horace HAsZArp. ie jani9—-!m eod {

VicKAY WOOLEN COMPANY. —

As we want to reduce our large stock of Imported and Home-made Clothing, Worsteds, Canadian and ke Island Cloth and Underclothing, we are prepared to give you a better bargain than you can got in the city. i We have on hand now a very large range of Home-made Goods, both in the Cloth and made up into This class of goods suits the public better than anything they can buy.

Clothing.

ular attention to our Double and Twisted Cloth,

As we are going out of the Cap business, we are offering our immense stock of Caps at We have still a few hundred Suits of

discount.. which we will sell at rock-bottom prices,

All these must go before stock-taking.

Remember the place—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets,

We wish_,to call parti- on

33) per cent. Underclothing aa

PRINTS,

Remnants of

—

Steele, Margaret House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Stewart, Allen Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun

Smith, Henry B House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun

Wants, Lost, Found, &e ei

¥ l p ‘t 3 ¥ i t ee Charlottetown, December 28, 1894—m w f & wky ) i i P. &. Island Rail | BS ES WO Ay Be Be I list of Ratepayers for the city of Charlottetown, |*. &. Stand alway = ike .- On and after THURSDAY, 27th December, R Of Cheap Sounding Advertisements, and n default for Assessment due on Real Property for the year.ending 31st December, | [Stindays execs ted) as follows ee ly = 1894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect-| : se ively, with @ statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot | }raips Outward. ities Hie upon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default. ; : & eee . ipaieneny en —— MPM AM PM sd i 700 150...... Charlottetown ......940 230 ae B U Y YQ U R Ls OA L Name of Raiepayer in Statement or Description of Property upon if ee sas 3 on... North: Wiltebine:... Bas i yah Default. which such Assessment is made. yhire are sore | ge Stee Hunter River,..... a 6 . . . due & unpaid. | 343 352 Bradalbane 744 1242 ae at the OLD RELIABLE, where you can get what you want | 8 tera 2 18 > at the right price, as my many hundreds of customers, who Angus, Robert House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun $ 39 37 > ae ‘= a . Kensington +e 7% 12.00 ' Bi have constantly been supplied by me for the last FOURTEEN | do do Hope (brick) & land, “ No 42, 2d-hun 3488 [PM PM) Summerside “AM AM : . . se anc y wt No { ~ Zi 37 foe 7 - 7 5 years, will bear testimony. ao House & land on Town Lot Not, tet hus Soe! | A peicret igaaineee pores I am not confined to the production of ONE SYNDICATE. | Birch, John D House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun 2 Et eebeebuettare 2 ra but draw my su jJlies from SIX DIFFERENT COMPANIES Benoit, C'ement House & land on Town Lot-No 8, Ist hun 10 62 0... cs ae. oe q Wi 7 te “a WH \ “WA I sodas “i th Binna, John Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun 3 61 2 “ Alberion...... sroseeeee OSB = 1en I advertise SY D} EY COAL can produce the © Brace, Richard K. House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd hun a 2. S AM = proof thrt it is GENUINE. do do House & land on Common Lot No 25 619 | $$$ ____- ____. < Id ae ] esa ll Coal. but do do House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun 10 12 P - Le AM =) : do not require to employ RUNNERS to sell my al, DUC) Connelly, Est Owen House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun 18 00 2 50 ee ee: a ‘ea give my customers the benefit, Coyle, Stephen House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd bun 15 75 3B te ’ Bedford voy: 23 Carmichael], Est Jas House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun 1012 vo. e cities (Lv) 9% R. Md | Cc vi ILLAN. Cameron, Edmund House & Jand.on Town Lot.No 32, 4th hun 27 00 410/ Ly§ erm jar$ 850 : do do Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72473, 2d hun 6 50 BB ve veers cereetes Cardigan vreeeve 735 i Charlottetown, February 32, 1895. Duggan, William House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun sls Oe ae > aga Bical ap Bases mes ee Dougherty, Patrick House & jand on Town Lot No 91, Ist bun 225 mer ———— --— s do do House & land on Town Lot No 91, Ist bun 381 458. ee 4e Be 2 Eckstadt, John G House & land on Town Lot No 11, Ist hun 25 94 a, ia $17 ., do do House & land on Common Lot No 21 2 25 512... - St Peter's 7 48 e | Egan, Michael House & land on Town Lot No 89, 3rd hun 13 50 60. a ve = pe Z wu do do House & land Town Lots Nos 28£29, 4th hun 12 37 PM i AM ae do do House & land on Town Lot No 71, 4th bun 10 12 ae enn — & do do Vacant Jand on Common Lot No 27 337 . " . ives. see MMaverald 4 - do do Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 69 & 70 281 5 00 ...Cape Traverse. 6 35 =e do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 394 Pm AM c I E D do do House & land on Common Lot No 27 33 Trains arerun by Eastern Standard Time Ee & ; do do House & land on Common Lot No 27 1 69 D. POTTINGER, > Fraser, Hugh House & land on Town Lot No 90, 2d hun 7 87 Gen Mgr Can Govt Rail ways a Fraser, William J House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun I} 25 : oe az McEachern, Est Cath Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun 3 37 A. Bie noes NS ‘i Hann, Patrick Two houses & land, Common Lot No 23 7 87 dec28 a eee 3 9 Hughes, Peter House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 : =. Harrington, John M House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 : = . . Horne, Henry Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 6 07 : . = Best Quality and Latest Styles, Harvie, Henry A. ITouse & land on Common Lot No 25 5 62 -_ do do Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 113 >: oe Joy, John House & land on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun 5 62 Sy Lord, Trus Est Wharf property and buildings 45 00 « 8 s G DIXON & co —— — ae : land on Common Lot No 23 6 75 ‘ge A = 0 do ouse & land on Common Lot No 23 7 87 oe ia a oe 3 Masonic Hal] Company ae aw & land on Town Lots Nos - 3 & 28, 3rd hun 191 25 rs chara elle C. ROBERTSON. Monaghan, Patrick House & land on Common Lot No 23 6 50 EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT - a Charlottetown, February 9, 18 y McMahon, Philip J House & land on Common Lot No 26 4 50 unciaan = a —— See — << eat a & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun 3 06 O° > ugford, William G ouse & land on Common Lot No 22 5 06 = = Our Remnant Sale Megson te ie |Office--KentStrest © 3 OReilly, Mrs James J House & Jand-on Common Lot No 20 7 Aug 16, "4—ly = To-da ] Purdie, Jane House & land Town Lots Nos 97498, lst hun 33 75 6gins McQuaid, John House & Tand on Common Lot No 23 4 50 l 2 2

FLANNELETTES, CRETONNES, WHITE COTTONS. DRESS GOODS EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, ete.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUS=.

- Charlottetown, January 31, 1895—dr

do do House’ &-land on Town Lot No 17, 5th bun

m= bo Orr Or

OS @ Daw & — DH OW bh St =T Co

Sherry, James Vacatit-Ratid on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 1 Trainor, Patrick House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun 3 25 Trainor, Patrick House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun 5 75 Warren, Christopher B House & land Town Lots Nos 64465, 5th hun 25 87 Wise, Est Mary House & land on Town Lot: No 46, 2nd hun 2 81 Wilson, Mark | House & land on Commongiiot No 22 9 00 Wright, Joseph House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun sor «4

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Viztoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Mayistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts 80 leviedagainst them, aad then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands, 7

Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

January 22, 1295—lm zy

ey s

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

WANTED—A situation as housework girl in a private ‘amily. Address B. M., EXamInme- ER Office. si—febl2 seinensieinngniienriemeemseinaseimneanitedaeierntieetiiatabaiitiinaieatal

FOUND—A cross-cut saw and a horse Apply to SERGEANT BRADLEY at the Pelice Station. jan2

WAN TED—Ao experienced hardware clerk one who can go on the road, if necessary Box 645, Charlottetown. janl4

TO LET—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station, Appiyat this office. dec8

W ANTED-—City canvasser of good addrass salary and expenses paid weekly from start. Position permanent. Canadian and Amerie = gitcumaes uneguailed.— » 40, Nurse . ae rymen, Toronto, Ont,