“art
“THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JANUARY 10, 1889.
Scandatous Charges.
lr appears that Our merchants have been paying brokerage on the produce they ex- port by the Stanley, as well as on the gi ods
they import. This is an imposition for excuse.
W € Sec
freight
which there is neither need nor
Why is it permitted orZendured ¢ no reason whatever why through cannot be carried by the Stanley as it has been carried by the summer steamers. The Stanley's rates for both freights and pas and thie
sages are outrageously high ;
charges of Messrs. Noonan & Davies are an unnecessary addition to the almost unbear- able burden which those of our merchants, with the out-
who dare to do do business
side world during the winter season, have
to bear. First, freight to Georgetown, then an abnormally high rate to Pictou, then the exactions of Messrs. Noonan «
Davies,—the wonder is that any trade o1 2 : ’ > . 7 traffic at all can be carried on under such conditions. OE
Newfoundland and Labrador
Recent intelligence from the north-east
coast of Newfoundland and the Strait ol
Belle Isle, relating to the cirenmstances of th
the inhabitants there, is reassuring
The late season’s fisheries—herring end
cod particularly—were unusually good, ‘ ° , ee
despite a@ succession of gaies at tS Cci0s5e
Good prices were paid by the Halifax mer-
chants, and comfort an 1 contentment are the happy results Numerous herds ot cariboo have fbeen found in the interior, snd large numbers h ave fallen to the ritie ithe hardy Newfoundiander, who is as much at home with firearms as with fishing ine. The Newfoundland Government have been unusually generous to these deser’ ing but—sometimes—hardly used peopie ;
and money gsants to a consi lerable amount
have been made fur the purpose of con
ructing roads and bridges ODO —
oe —_—-—— —
Pay
Up, Gentlemen.
We notice in the report of the President of the Board of Trade, a statement show- ing that a number of the members of th Charlottetowa Board of Trade have not yet paid the fee required by the Board, in order that it may carry on its work and prove a benefit to the community. Surely
“a. . +} * « st 7 every member will pay up at once. Shall
it be said that we have business men here who are ready gnd willing to participate in every benefit obtained by the Board, and who yet refuse to pay the fees which are
do
I€ we have, it argues small pab-
required in order that the Board may
;
its work
-
obliquity In
common fairness, all our leading merchants
rT? oUiss
lic spirit on their part, and
concerning the principle of honesty.
should pay the small fee required of mem- } all
esssrlly participate in the benetits to be
bera of the Board of Trade; for must
nex obtain:
1 as a result of ita exertions.
Ward Five Meeting.
ACCORDING to notice, a large and influen- tis! meeting of the electurs of Ward 5 was he'd in the wareroom of D. R.. M. Hooper, Esq., Mr. George C. Hooper pre- siding Evidently in lisposed to carry out the object for which the meeting was call- ed, viz , the nomination of a condidate to represent the east end of the Ward, other
THE DAILY EXAMINER, |
The New Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge.
On Sunday, the 6th inst., the recently built Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge was formally opened and dedicated This handsome
‘or religious purposes, structure is situated on the south side of
! tne
Cardigan River, about half a mile from
he village, and standing on rising ground verlooking the river and bridge, isa striking object in the landscape.
The main building is 60 feet long, 32 feet wide, with post 20 feet high. To the wuth-west side a wing is attached, 26x22
and at the south-east corner of the nain building a tower 10 feet square rises o the height of 40 feet, finished by a symetrical octagon spire, 35 feet in length, it ereby making the extreme height of the tower and spire 75 feet. At the east end the main building a large handsome window attracts attention, which, with the twelve Gothic windows on the sides and ends, affords plenty of licht to the interior. The outside is handsomely iaished with a dado four feet high, formed by perpendicular panels. The remainder ifthe walls are covered with neatly finished clapboards to the heavy overhanging eaves Che roof is covered with best quality cedar shingles, and the whole building is well iuder-pinued with Island red sandstone inside the arrangements are very complete. \ eallery extends across the east end with eutrance from the tower. The ceiling is finished with diagonal panels in wood, with mock trusses at intervals, and has a very tine appearance, being oiled and varnished 30 as to show the natural grain of the wood. (he pews are comfortable and neat in ap- perrance, providing sittiugs for about 600 persons, and are finished in ash and pine, with a neat orie) at the entrance of each.
Between the main building and the wing, largefoldingdvoors are placed, by which in either part of the buildingis required for use. In this way, prayer meetings, Sunday School
eat
tothic
le
is
s separation can be made, case
and other meetings for church purposes can
bs held without heating and lighting the nain body of the bu:lding The outside of he building is painted in imitation of Ohio
restore and the roof is covered with »xideof iron paint of a handsome wine color. Che spire, which is the same color as the
} ?
1 building,
ty OF
has stripings of white
he inside
DO tine
: ¢ st each corner of the octagon.
walls are of hard finish, white plaster, and
pews are painted a neat drab with oiled
ash finish. At the right of the pulpit, its are provided for the choir; and,
when the folding doors are open, a speaker ) difticulry in making himself heard in part of the building.
lrogether, the plan and arrangement of
} 148 fT)
wy
«
> this building are excellant, and reflect great credit on Mr. Baker, of Summerside, the architect. The contractors, Schuriman
le :
4
for they
& Co., of Summersi deserve credit the expeditious manner in which carried out their undertaking ; but, no juubt, their excellent foreman, Mr D. Kirke, contributed considerably to that end, The cost, we understand, is $3,700. The ladies of Cardigan have provided a handsume copy of the Holy Bible, and when the new pulpit arrives, and the plat- form receives its carpet, hardly anything more can be desired for this latest addition to our places of worship.
We neglected mentioning that the build- ing has 26 Jamps and is heated by 3 stoves. No tiner day could be asked for dedicat- ing the church than last Sabbath. The sun shone resplendantly. The air was mild
as summer. In fact, fora winter day, finer
was hardy ever seon. The roads were fairly good, and great numbers of the in- habitants of the surrounding settlements wended their way to the new church. The Rev. Mr. Carruthers, of Charlottetown, was invited by the trustees to conduct the services, and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Mason, of Georgetown, and Rev. Mr. Me- Lean, of Valleytield. The Rev. Mr. Me-
McKay, of Nova Scotia, was also present
at the morning service.
The service began by singing the 100th Psalm, that good old stand-by of the Pres- byterian Church. The Rev. Mr.
Carruthers then read a
matters of civic import were introduced and} portion of the 8th chapter of Ist Kings, discussed by Messrs. DesRoche, McCoubrey | from the 22nd to 44th verse, after which
eat
. . ) :
and other prominent voters in the Ward.
the dedicatory prayer was offered by the
The meeting appeared to be unanimous in|} officiating minister, who, in earnest lan-
requiring the dismissal of unnecessary city officials, the reduction of salaries, the am- algamation of certain offices. and retrench- ment in the management of civic affairs.
guage, called for a blessing on the building, which had been provided to be a ** House of Prayer” in this place.
A portion of the 10th chapter of Hebrew,
y PPivilse ey . y ¢ c é Mr. Philip Large—the only candidate pre-|from verse 19, being read, the 132nd . aAdvessad tha : : i : oom sent —addressed the meeting briefly, ex-}| Psalm, from verse 13, wassung, commen- pressing himself favorable to a union of|cing **For God of Zion has made choice.”
‘ a
the offices « im rear
necess
Mayor and Stipendiary, and d to economy, the dismissal of un- y¥ officials, ete., he was in full ac- h the views eX pressed by the dif-
cord wit
ferent speakers present. Meetingadjourned. | not permit a
Lewis P. Tanron. ‘ Sec'y.
oo - —-— thristmas Tree.
tion trom
Psalm was sung,
Rev. Mr. Carruthers then preached an eloquent sermon, taking as his text a selec- : t 10th chapter of Matthew, beginning at the 16th verse. Space will summary of this excellent listened to with
4 the
liscourse, which was
marked attention by the large congregation
present.
At its conclusion a part of the 122nd and service in Grelic
2} «
Lust of subscriptions tor Christmas Tree | was conducted by the Rev. Mr. McLeod,
at Faiconwood, collected by R. a: MecDon- ‘ ald, Christmas, 1888, thankfully acknow- ledged: ‘ 250; C Lyons, $1; M Hickey
, in ' , Tos, Si:
f Valleytield. Services were also held at 3 o'clock and
-Augustas Hermans, $1; a friend, |} 6 o'clock p. m., Which were well attended. $1: Peake] Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Montague, was pre- man, 4 Davison, confectionery, value |sent at the latter and assisted Mr. Car- Sz; “* Me .’ “ull, we: (+ HH foombs, confec- ruthers.
The collections amounted to over
tionery, value $1; J D McLeod, confection- S100.
ery, ane wt: Geo Hughes, pipes, value $-; Bake Bros, $2; Bear & Goff, confec-
tionery, value $1; Perkins & Sterns, $1; J H Myrick, vontectionery, value $1; San- derson & Co., confectionery, value $1.50; Jobn Partridge, 50c; D O'M Reddin, to- bacco, $2; Stanley Bros, dry goods, value 2 Connolly W Co, confectionery, value $1; A L Brown, dry goods, value $2; S W Crabbe, $1; M Wricht & Co, $1; J B Mac- donald, dry goods, value $1.10; Beer Brus, dry goods, value $2; P Carmody, 25c; Goff Bros, $1; LE Prowse, dry goods, value $1.00: Geo Carter, confectionery, value $1; W E Dawson, pipes, value $1.50. Total value of ¢ 24.60. Total cash, $11.50.
&
‘aiinitiaealh i Rubbers! Rubbers! Rabbers!
& o. wv,
= S
oods,
The factory recently established in Granby, Que., is already turning out goods fully equal in quality to the old Goodyear Rubber Com- | pany's, and meets a long-felt want. Hitherto | ib has been acted up in supplying Rubbers, | 4S if
anything wes good enough ter Canada, for American seconds and stereotyped designs of other goods have almost uniformly prevai!- ed. However, by the introduction of the
Granby Kubber Co's. goods this condition will
Regret was felt and expressed by num- bersof those present that the Rev. E. Gillies, who had labored so earnestly and .ener- getically in arousing the people of his con- gregation to undertake the building of this church, had not been able to attend its formal opening. He, however, will have the great satisfaction of knowing that dur- ing his ministry, one of the finest country churches in the Province was undertaken and almost completed.
Police Court.
Thomas Enman, drunk and _ disorderly, 290 or 90 days. Thomas Howatt, drunk, $30 or 30 days. Henry Byers vs. Daniel Bell, assault, ad- journed till Monday next for witnesses. A young man who did not respond to a summons in a Scott Act case, and who was afterwerds arrested on a warrant, was or- dere? to find two securities in $25 each, for his appearance to-morrow.
" eo
Supreme Court.
THURSDAY, Jan. 10.
” longer obta #3 ladies and gentlemen, oys and girls can-now get of Canadian manu- facture en article, whi for ele t desi
» Wi or elegant design,
artistic finish, Murability and wear stands un-| rivalled. Ask for the Granby Overskoes. To! sou thea is to appreciate thom.
The Queen onthe prosecution of A. C., Fredericks vs. Wm. F. Callaghan—The Grand Jury bring asecond ‘*‘ True Bill” for forgery.
Gout adjourned till to-morrow at 11.
—
SprciAL Desparcurs To THE EXAMINER.
lumber of Persons Killed.
—— a
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Prrrspure, Pa., Jan. 9. A new six story building in process of erection on Diamond Street was blown downin a gale at 12.30 to-day. The crash was heard many blocks away. The rear walls of Rea Bros. & Co., and J. P. Weldin & Co’s. stores on Wood Street were crushed in by the falling building and their front walls fell upon the pavement of Wood Street, on which two of the Jatter buildings fronted, burying several people in the debris and mangling some horribly. Of these two were a girl and boy, and one a man unknown, all of whom were taken to the hospital. A barber shop in the rear was totally demolished and its six oceupants buried in the ruins. The’ top storey in the rear of Eychbaum’s build- ing on Fifth Avenue was also knocked in and the printers working there were in- jured, but how severely it cannot yet be stated. The number of killed and injured cannot be definitely stated. Many are sup- posed to be still in the ruins. It is be- lieved, however, that 12 were killed and 36 injured; six fatally. Pirrspure, Jan. 9. At 10 o'clock to-night a number of per- sons were known to be still underneath the debris. Upto that hour 40 mangled and bruised bodies have been taken from the ruins, some dead, others dying and many fatally injured. One way to the hospitals. From the best in- formation obtainable, 8 were killed cut- right or died in a short time, and J5 others injured. It is believed the list will be greatly increased before morning. Keavine, Pa., Jan. 9. thisevening did enormous
A cyclone A silk mili, em-
damage in this vicinity.
ploying 259 girls, blew down just before closing hour. Fifty flives were lost. An
explosion and fire in the same neighbor- hood burned eight men to death. Reapine, Pa., Jan. At 10 p.m. the most reliable estimates of the loas of life by this evening’s cy cione is 60 killed and 100 injared The cyclone passed over the northern portion of the city, and cut a swath 200 feet wide. Houses and barns were unuroofed or overturned, and destruction spread everywhere. The paint shop of the Reading Railroad, 40 by 150 feet, was utterly demolished, and nine new passenger cars, valued at $45,000, splintered. Gasoline fixed the ruins. There were 30 workmen in the ruins, but 20 crawled out more or lessinjured. Four were roasted alive. It is rumored several others were killed. The loss to-the railway is seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, The storm travelled at the rate of 100 miles an hour, and unroofed many private resi- dences. It struck the Reading Silk Mills, fuur story, with basement 300 by 15) feet, surmounted by a 100-foot tower, reduced it to kindling wood, and buried some 175 working girls in the ruins.
0
dragged themselves from the ruins, more or less hurt. In some places bricks are
piled 20 feet deep, and underneath them lie bodies by the score. Thousands of citizens turned out to search the ruins. Huge bon- fires were built around the ruins to aid the search, and up to 10.30 a dozen were taken out. The work of rescue will be pushed on
all night*
An Important Meeting.
Hawirax, Jan. 9.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day unani- mously adopted a resolution demanding the immediate construction 0 from Harvey to Moncton, and appointed delegates to proceed to Ottawa in comjunc- tion with the Mayors of Fredericton, Mone-
f the short line
PELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
HE DEADLY CYCLONE.
or two died on the!
Some 75 or 100)
inoew,
THURSDAY _
“Returned from Brazil.
ae
Orrawa, Jan. 9.
Canadian engmeers, who have just re- turned from Brazil, are eT ~ their admiration of the country. ey were making au examination of the ene | on behalf af a Canadian railway syn "8 * who propose to undertake a scheme 0 a way and stesmship communication whic
wil! peuetrate the interior of the country 9 000 miles, following the valley of the
Uruguay. nn mmr
The Labor Commission.
Orrawa, Jan. 9. ommission resumed its sit- ction with the prepar- Mr. Freed, of Hamil-
The Labor C tings to-day in coune ation of the report. ton, is chairman-
te
Weather Siuiletin.
Toronto, Jan. 10.—-10 a. m.
South-east to south-west gales; cloudy mild weather with rain.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
-
A Curious Coincidence.
Sm,—On reading the letter of E. J. Hodgson, Esq., Q. C., in, your issue of Friday last, 1 was struck by its resemblance to a letter written by Lord Byron. I quote the ipsissima verba of the poet: “Tf the book is clever, it would be base to deprive the real writer—whoever he may be— of his honors; and if stupid, I desire the re- sponsibility of nobody's dullness but my own,” —Lord Byron to the Editor of Galignani's Messenger, Venice, April 27, 1819.
Now, I will not say, I do not suppose, that Mr. Hodgson stole the idea of his letter from Lord Byron. But the similar- ity is curious, as showing how two men, widely different, may gntertain the same idea and clothe it in alf\pst the same Jan- guage. Perhaps there is,
thing in the doctrine of the-esritalisis— | | perhaps Mr. Hodgson{was under the influ- | ‘ence of the spirit of Lord Byron when he
addressed his letter to you.
SHELLEY.
a
A Suggestion.
| Sirm,—Permit me to submit a draft for ‘the special train service. As the days are jlengthening make the departure at 6.30 ia. m., local time; arrive at Georgetowa j}about two bours later; steamer leave not | later than 9; arrive at Pictou before noon, {and be in readiness to return on arrival of train ; reach Georgetown about 5 p. m., train arriving here early ia the evening.
This arrangement would prove beneficial, ;not only to merchants and others having important correspondence, but travellers would be better accommodated, and our eastern friends have the advantages of a morning and evening train.
Yours. Utiuiry. Jan. 10, 1889.
a
~~ anal
Personal.
Patti is noted for her soar throat.
Emperor William is suffering from a seri- ous trouble, and in danger of insanity.
Lord Coleridge has collected $45,000 for ' the widow and daughters of Matthew Arnold.
Willism Hunt of Connnecticut kissed his girl while her mouth was full of pins. The doctor is working over her still and William is paying the biils. ¢
‘‘ My dear,” said Mrs. Cleveland, “ public affairs affairs ought to be harrassing to you ‘Very Harrison, indeed,” replied Mr. Cleveland. —Time. :
Col. Tolliver, one of the notorious Tolliver boys, is dying at Martinsbarg, Ky. He quar- relled with a mountaineer and was knocked down with a scale weight.
Sims Reeves, the English tenor, celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of his operatic debut next March. He makes his positively last tour of England this season.
The latest fad of the musical world is to have a violin cover of satin,{to go over the in- strument as it lies in the case. Usually it is ornamented with embroidery ina Louis XV. design, with a violin peeping out somewhere about it.
ton and Halifax.
++ ¢4-—_____—- —
vrata
JANUARY 10, 18
aon
Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers &
seen at et tO
89.
eee oe,
Se eeclinelliediepenetmeemeennenneme scheteeeeaaiiicaaenanan tiene
annie rei ht tte ee ets ttc a
DAVIES & GO.
—~—_——{x }»>——--——-
‘o
e,
c.
BS
PER CENT. a ie PER CENT.
----ON--—_
all Ready-made Clothing.
(x)
Our prices, without the benefit of discount, are guaranteed to be about 33 per cent, below competitors.
This 25 per cent. is given to clear out the Goods in this ig department, as we intend to give our whole attention to Custom - Tailoring and Men’s Furnishings. ee
Mr. Keith is at the head of our Tailoring Department, and ie we guarantee perfect satisfaction. 7
Ps oe : S. DAVIES & CO., | B + a * &% +4 P CAMERON BIOGK . 2 ———_—_{0)—-——- ; IN SOG = x 3.500 Rect RUBBER, : 3.500 Feet LEATHER, ’ THE BEST QUALITIES. WHOLESALE & RETAILHARDWARE. NORTON & FENNELL. k
CHARLOTTETOWN.
a
December 7, 1888—-2aw & wky
Rlection of a Water Commissioner, BY THE MAYOR.
N pursnanee of an Act of tne General Assem-
CIVIG ELECTION.
IX pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of this Island, m#de and passed in the fifty- fru. yearof the reignet Her present Majesty
Queen Victoria, Ch»p 12. intituled: “The City ef Wharlottetown Incorporation Act,
I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of a Mayor and one person to serve as a Common Council-
biy of this Island, made and passed in the Uth year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled: “Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1587,” I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of a Water Commissioner for
man in the City Council for
the City of Charlottetown,
in place of JOHN KELLY. ESQ., retired, will be beid on
each Ward of said City,
Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON
It was also resolved that this Chamber is |
: : ' Marriace in Uren Lire.—The marriage of alive » necessity of having a first-class) ., 4" ao ae alive to the y e ,the Hon. Edward Stanley, son of the Govera-
ocean passenger and mail service between | an Shean af Cteae. to-Lade Allie Mes Great Britain aud Canada, believing that tau, daughter a eee flee 7 ee such service is indispensable to the rapidly | occured in the Guards Chapel, London, on growing commercial and financial interests | Sunday. The Prince of Wales aid family, of the Dominion, and further resolved that } the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duch-
;
Wednesday, the 23rd day of
COUNCILMEN, will be held on WEDNESDAY 9
the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1889,
at the several places, that is to say :
January, A. D., 1889,
At the several places, that is to say: : In Ward No. 1, at or near the Engine House on
the Chamber is of the opinion that it is the | duty of the Government a subsidy sufficient to minal points within lieving that the almost universal opinion of the people of the Dominion is that the public funds should not be used to the de- triment of Canadian interests, but rather to the building up and consolidation of the expending commercial concerns of our own country. The Chamber also called upon the Government to at once build the gap in the western counties railway system. Gas Explosions. New York, Jan. 9.
An explosion of the gas tank of the Citi- zens’ Gas Company, corner Smith and Fifth streets, Brooklyn, to-night, shook the whole city. The barracks of the navy yard were blown down and took fire.
Bruoktyn, N. Y., Jan. The explosion at the Citizen’s Gag Works this evening caused a total destruction of three large tanks, involving a loss of $100,- 000. There are no casualities reported. Some 175 men quartered at the Marine Barracks in the Navy Yard left the build- ing to look at the fire, and while thus en- gaged one of the barracks was blown down. The loss on the barracks is $10,000.
—_——
Jewelers Assigned.
Moncton, Jan. 9.
_ Watson & Nickerson, jewelers, have as-
sigued to James H. Dunlap.
ties are $4,000, and assets about tlie same.
The principal creditors gre in Montreal.
Insufficient capital in starting is said to be
the cause of their failure.
Block Pavement
Moncton, Jan. 9
The town imvites tenders up to 8th Feb-
ensure
9
ov.
ruary, for one mile of wooden block pave-
.
tment, tu be oyastructed neat spring.
to provide’ ter- | of the Marquis of Salisbury officiated. Beaa- the Dominion, be- } tiful presents we
Their liabili- |
ess of Teck and an aristocratic company were present. The Rector of Hatfield, who is a son
re received from Queen Vic- toria, Empress Frederick of Germany and other royal personages. ctaineihtiitonyiniaae
The weakness and debility whioh result from illness may be speedily ovetcome by the use of Ayer’ Sarsaparilla, This is a safe but powerful tonic, assists digestion, r -gulates the liver and kidneys, and cleanses the blood of all germs of disease.
Excelsior Pocket Diaries for 1889, in all sizes and nice binding, can be had at G. H. Haszard’s. tf —dec29
Youcan get Celonbeb’s Select Notes on the Sabbath School Lesson, for 1889. at G. H. Haszard’s. tf—dec29
ae _ _ enon eacemcen danas
J.-L, WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE, S.L. BURR
WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers
ve...
POTATOES, EGGS,
Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c.
Consignments of EGGS anc. POTATORS.-soli- cited and liberal advances made.
44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON, 2ASs.
King Street, between Great George and Prince sireeta.
In Ward No, 2, at or near the house of Thomas Conpolty, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Sireet, between Great George and Prince Sircets,
In Ward No.1, ator near the Fire Engine House ou King street, between Great George and Prir.ce Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. KR. Heariz’s Warehouse Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets. | In Ward No, 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 8, at or near the Market House, | in Ward No. 4. ator near the new Ciy Hall,
In Ward No. 4, at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Qucen Streets, corner of Kent and Queen Strevts, | Im Ward No. 5, at or wear the carriage shop of
In Ward No. 4, at or near the carriage shop of , Carroil & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great, George otreets.
George Streets. And at the said Election the Poll will be
And vt the said Election the Poll will be opened | opened at nine o'clock in (ne forenoon, and con- at nine o‘ciock in the forenoon, and continue open ; tinue open until fiye wclock inthe afternoon of until five o’cluck in the afternoon of the same | the same day.
Gay. a oe DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. asf} > is 7 Pl - oc DESCRIPTIO} E ARDS. ' Number One shali comprise all that patt of
Number One shall comprise all that part of) Charlottetown which iles sou'h of Dorchester Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parce! of land formerly known as Street, and the parcel of land formeriy known as the Military Barrack Groand the Military Barrack Ground. | Number iwo sha.l comprise all that part of
Number’f'wo shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which les south of Richmond Charlottetown which hes south of Kichmond Street and north of orchester Street,
Street and north of Dorchester Sirect. Number Three shall comprise ali that part of
Number ‘three shall comprise a!l that part of ;Chariottetown which lies south of Grafton Sireet Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street | and north of KMichmond strect. and north of Richinond Street. Number Four shall comprise a)] that part of
Number Four shall comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Fivzros Street Nhariottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street | and north of Grafcon Screet, add north of Grafton Street. Number Five shail comprise ali that part of
Number Five shall comprise all that part of | Chariottetown which lies north of Fitzroy >treet, Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, | including the Common of the said Tawa,
including the Common of the said Town. NOMINATION DAY.
NOMINATION DAY. netwnon anes » : Li a oa : WEDNESDAY the 16 h inst.. from the time of WEDNESDAY. the 16th inst., from the time of | Twelve at noon «util the hour of Four o’cleck in Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in | the arternoon of the same day. the afternoon of the same day. ae For gualification of Electors. see above Act 51| For qualification of Electors, see Act 50, Vic- Victoria, Cap. 12, sec 24 io 29, toria, intituled “Cha:loctetown Water Works {L. Sil — ISS7, also Act 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, see. 4. H. MACPHERSON, ys Fag City Clerk, | {SI T. MEATH HAVILAND tT. eRATe Peer n lae dia Mayor of the City of ( earlouetown. y y of Charlottetown. | A.H. MACPHERSON,
City Clerk's Office, Charlottetown, j City Clerk, Jan. 9, i889—wed thu sai Mayor's Offic », Charlottetown,
Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekiy Official Market Report sent to any ficm on application, sepiz8—wky Sin dy law
D. A. MACKINNON, ‘LL. B.,
‘Barrister, Soliciter, Notary, Commis- sioner of Deeds, Wills, &c.,
GEORGETOWN, -- P. E. ISLAND.
: MONEY TO LOAN. ' BOvdo-—lin Wy Jew way cod
|
iiuateene Jan. 9. 18°9 —-wed tinu sat
NOTICE
[DW GH BB @
if HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL | » W 8 Ee a “ae * GENERAL MEETING of the Share- |
holders of ** THE EXAMINER” PUBLISH. oe
ING COMPANY will be held at the Office of '
THe EXAMINER newspaper, on WEDNES. bD
DAY, the 23rd of January, inst., at the hour} p. 4h, . ace
ol Might o'dack ta thas catalog, be - for $3.00 per barrel. Orders wild
| Pece ve Pl OWpe abeution.
W. a8. SCOTT, | D. S. HUNT,’ jead—dy & why Bevrvtsy. §{ jawd—3i Keosingion, #1
2
S. HUNT, Kensington, bas for sale a quantity of prime Oysters, which may
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