THE DAILY EXAMINER.

—

MONDAY, MAY 22. 1898.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 22, 1893.

ts oe

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Those Discrepancies Agaia.

Tux leading article in the Patriot of Sat- urday evening, in reply to) Tue ExaMINER of Thursday, is “a weak affair,” not with- etanding the time occupied in * getting it up.” It is remarkable more for what it does not contain than for what there isin is. As an axplanation of the discrepancies existing between the report of the Commis- sioner of Public Works and the statement ef the Public Works Department tabled during the last hours of the session just elosed, it is not of much account.

The Patriot intimates that it does not like so “much ado” being made about “* the lowest tender on Morell Bridge not being accepted.” This intimation does not surprise us in the least. If the atories told in connection with this bridge be true—and the Patrict does not deny them—we sre not surprised at oar contemporary’s desire for silence. Morell Bridge, as Tue Exam mx pointed out on Thursday, was tender- ed for to be rebuilt in 1892. There were

some sixteen tenders for the work. The contract was let to Cox for $1,600, although there were four

tenders sent in that were lower than his, viz., William Hogan, $1,100; Lloyd Cox, $1,200, Thomas Moellish, $1,305; and Rafael Cox, $1,465. The contract was awarded to Oox for $1,600, and the four tenders referred to were got ont of the way or were overlooked. After Hogan and the two Coxes were disposed of, the tender of Mellish stood in the way. It was the lowest, and should have been accepted. In this connection we need not repeat the atory of how Mellish was bought off and the tender given to Oox.

But how did is leak out that Mellish’s tender was the lowest! How did certain persons interested in the contract ascer- tain this fact before the tenders were made public? Until such time as the contract was awarded the public had ano right to know anything about the tenders. The Patriot says it “ knows nothing " about the baying off of Mellish. Perhaps it does not suit our contemporary to know anythi

Asa reason ior the lowest tender fot being acoepted the Patriot says ‘* the Gov- ernmen: are quite justified in passing by unreliable offers, especially if they are much below their engineer's estimate,” and adds that *‘ when it is clear a contractor will lose by the work it is justifiable to pass by the tender.” Of course the political complexion of the tenderer does not enter into the transaction! The fact that each tenderer must give good and sufficient security for the faithful performance of hia contract is spparently not consid- ered! The only fonsideration that governs the philanthrophist of the Public Works Department is ‘“‘will the contractor lose money by the transaction?” If the tender is not similar to the estimate of the engineer for the department it muat be wrong! Of course, the engineer's esti- mates are always right, if we are to judge by the large amounts paid as “‘ extras” on certain contracts !

The Commissioner of Public Works should not seek shelter behind the secre- tary of the Department or the engineer. He should not get behind the estimates of the engineer and push them forward in support of his giving a contract to a political frisnd for about $500 more than the lowest teader sent in, and for the expenditure of some $1405.74 in extras! He should be sufficiently familiar with what is going on in his Department to be able to give the information asked for by the representa- tives of the people during the session with- out waiting until Black Rod is knocking at the door before condescending to grant their request.

There are some other “ phases” of this subject to which we might refer to-day did time and space permit. These will keep, however, and will be forthcoming in due

season. The Patriot need not worry about the delay.

~The Montreal corres ent of the Halifax Herald is autho to deny the

report that “Duncan Molntyre had com- letely unloaded his O.P.R. stock, asthe mil- ionaire in question really holds more of the stock now than he did a year ago. If Lord Mount Stephen has get rid of some of his ordinary , it has been to enable him to purchase other debentures of the company, the success of which is of equal im to the stability of the company.” The Patriot will please make a note of this.

Prans Wantev,—The New York Herald is advertising for plans and estimates for the construction of a steel office building of from twelve to eo on the site of

the t Herald Iding. A prize of $500 is to be paid for the plans selected as com the greatest advantages and $250 fort best.

second ———<———

Ovex Taratr Years.—The New Glasgow Enterprise says: Two clergymen of Pictou Ceanty havc been in their geet charges over yoars, vis, Rev. Wm. Stewart, of McLellas’s Mountain, and Rev. R. MoCunn, of River John. Such instances of long pastor- ates in He temps Fog extremely rare and very gratifyicg. of the above clergymen was ordained on the 7th, married on the 8th and sailed en the 16th ef the same month, over

30 years ago.

_- > -—

Waar Was Irt--The Pioneer says: A large fish, su to be a grampus or whale, was soon in harber and up the river on Tuesday, ‘but it is thought that after

tarsed and made the wey 0 ogain,

its way out ef the harbor

Q-". Seeee:...

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~ st

Fatherland’s Existence.

WILLIAM SAYS THAT IT DEPENDS ON THE FATE OF THE ARMY BILL.

According to a recent despatch from Ber- lin, the German Emperor, accompanied by Prince Albreecht, regent of Brunswick, Prince Frederic Leopold, Count von Cap- rivi, Gea. Von Kalteuborn, Dr. Bosse and many other notables proceeded to Uoerlitz, in Silesia, on Thursday, where he person- ally unveiled the monument to his grand- father, Emperor William I. This event has long been looked forward to with great imterest, particularly as it was assumed that the Emperor would have something to sey about the defeat of the Army Bill and the present electoral campaign. As as conse- quence, there were great crowds of people present and the utmost enthusiasm pre- vailed. After the exercises at the monu- ment had been concluded an elaborate dinner was discussed. The Emperor did not disappoint his distinguished audience, for in hia speech he said, speaking with great solemnity : ‘‘This festivity is in the midst of serions times. Eleven years ago my grandfather addressed to you most im- portant words. Now, we must maintain what William I. created and secure the future of our Fatherland. Our army re- quires increasing and remodelling. 1 have summoned the nation to provide the neces-

means. All other questions are in- ferior to this most serious question, one upon which depends the very existence of Fatherland. And we need absolute unity in order to solve the question, Whatever separates us as Germrnus, whatever causes views to diverge, must now be put aside, because it imperils the future of the Fatherland.” This speech made a profound impression and was hailed with enthusiasm.

7?>

a °

Nicaragua's Revolution.

>

THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS RISEN AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.

wate advices from Nicaragua show that the revolutionists are gaining ground and daily are becoming more aggressive. San Juan del Sar and the country towns up to Granada are in their hands. Corinto is being fortitied by the government to resist the attack from Sar Suan. The wae forces are massing at Massaya, Two battles fought near Massaya have resulted in favor of the revolutionists, whose superior artillery caused the govern- mont heavy losses.

Ex-President Zavia, of Nicaragua, tele-

phed from Granda ; ‘Almost all the coun- try has risen against the a The departments of Granada, Rivas, Chantales, Masaya, Matagalpa, New Segova and Lake Nicara have risen. San Juan and the Atlantic coast are in the possession of the revolutionists, President Sacasa has been reduced to the capitol. He is drawing his resources ef men and money from the depart- ment of Leon and Chinandega. The revolu- tionary army is camped at Masaya. Three formidable attacks from government troops have been repulsed with great loss to their assailants. ‘The government ison the defen- sive. The revolution advanves daily and its triumph is certain.”

Four Convicts Escape. DRILLED A HOLE IN THEIR CELL FLUOR AND TUNNELLED UNDER THE WALL.

Four of the most desperate convicts confined ia the Indiana prison South at Jefferson- ville, eseaped some time last Monday night by cutting through the floor of their cell, and tunnelling aie the wall of the cell house into a court, and then cutting me a wall on the north of the enclosure. They are Nathan Bell, serving s nine year term; Rob ert Adams, seven years; Frank McCarthy and William Nelson, alias Rodgers, ten and five years respectively, all for nr The escape was well planned, and required several weeks to put it into execution. MoCarthy and Nelson occupied a cell on the ground flat. In a cell east of them were Bell and Adams. The first pair secured a drill and penetrated the five inch Bedford limestone ti.ing which constitutes the floor. Not less than seventy- five holes had to be bored to remove a block fourteen inches square. The debris and dirt from the work was carefully packed in sacks aud hidden under the lower bed. From that point to the north wall of the cell house is

ut twenty-five feet. Then the foundation

l had to be drilled through, 28 was the cell floor. On the outside of the wall and opening into the court or yard a hole about tweaty inches eqnare was made in the ground, the bricks from the pavement being removed and carefully laid aside. The remainder was easy. All the convicts had to do was to pass across the yard to the north wooden wall and thence to freedom.

o<s °°

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Football.

There will be an interesting game of foot- ball at Victoria Park on Queen's Birthday between teams {irom the Junior*Abegweits and 2nd team of the Prince of Wales Ovl- lege. Asboth teams have been very hard at work for some time past, the public may expect a good game.

he following compose the Junior Abeg- weits’ team :

Back—B McQuillan.

Half-backs—A Hogan (Capt), Gregor, F Dotton.

Quarter-backs—W McLeod, T Trainor.

Forwards—W Parsons, A Old, C Owen, J Trainor, A Morphy, F McMillan, G Garnham, H Bethune, D McKinnon.

The ball will be kicked off at 10 o'clock.

H Mce-

Remember

The clearing out sale of books, room paper, stationery and artists’ materials at the Dia- mond Bookstore, Stamper Block, commences to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock. Mr. R Beairato is the auctioneer. This is a rare chance for the trade to procure bargains. A quantity of room paper open and by the bale will be sold at great discounts. On Thursday afternoon a quantity of Japanese ware and fancy goods will a offered, to which the attention of ladies is directed It is desirous to clear out the whole stock this week, as the premises have been engaged permanently.

Important.

By reference to advertisement it will be seen that a great clearing cut sale at auction begins at the Diamond Bookstorejon Tues- day afternoon next at 2 o'clock, as the present store has been only temporarily rented, and the new premises will not be ready for some weeks yet, by which time Mr. Chappelle expects a full stock of goods in his line.

—_——_ > —-__—

shoal water, it

. '

Pquares—1wenty to choose from, in Scotch ingrain woven in one piece, with lively ber- ders. Also, ask to see our special line in jute — and our immense stock of rugs. —Jas Paton & Co,

Persenal,

Mrs. Jas. F, McLean has gone home to Brighton, P. E. L, for a few days.—New Glasgow Enterprise. :

Prof. James VW. Robertson crossed over in the Northumberland from Summerside on Saturday. He intends paying a visit to the branch experimental farm at Nappan, N.S., before proceeding to Ottawa. :

Benj, Rogers, Eeq, returned on Saturday from his visit to the World's Fair, Chicago, looking well after his holiday. He reports the fair a great success, and says it is well worth the money expended in ‘‘doing” it. Mr. Rogers informs us that Mr. Peter Mc» Intyre, formerly in his —- has secured a position as book-keeper with one of the largest hardware concerns in Chicago, Messrs, Her- bert Spencer & Co. The position is a good one, and Mr, Mclatyre is giving the fullest satisfaction.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN.

ENTERED. May 20—J H Hiltz, Boudreault, Pictou. CLEARED.

May 20--Brktn Erema, Neilson, Penarth Roads; Soudan, McDonald, St John's, Nfld; Miovie R, MeMillan, Wood Islands; J O Hiltz, Boud reault, Pictou; Sea Breeze, Bencit, Orwell.

Sprnirvatism Wortu Havina.—A telegram from Birmingham, Ala., st&tes that ‘‘ a visitor from the spirit world” came to Frank Elmore in a dream and told him the location of a buried fortune of $20,000 in silver and $5000 in gold, Mr. Elmore followed the spirit’s directions and dug up the wealth. More practical proselyting of this kind would soon make spiritualists of many other persons.

JAMES PATON & CO’S show day is con- tinued to-day and to-morrow (Tuesday). —_$<

GO to the show at James Paton & Co's to- day and to-morrow (Tuesday).

Portiers—25 sets portiers in all the latest shades and colorings. Never in the histo of our carpet trade have we shown suc lcvely portiers. See them ane be convinc- ed that they are the best ever shown in Ch’town. Also, ask to see the latest and correct thing in curtain—Jas§Paton & Co.

EDNESDAY, the 24th day of May, instant, being the anniversary of

Her Majesty the Queen’s Birthday, I do hereby invite the citizens of Charlottetown

to observe and keep the said day as a Civic Holiday.

T. HEATH HAVILAND. Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Mayor's Office, City Hall, May 22, 1893.

A CYCLONE

Pao — Tne

SHOES.

WE BOUGHT CHEAP

aoe ee

Will Sell Cheap to Sell Quick,

We have just received 1200 pairs sample BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, which we

bought at a bargain, and

will give the benefit to our customers. Call early.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Charlottetown, May 17, 1893.

TENDERS !

DxPaRTMENT OF Pustic Works, Charlottetown, May 1, 1893.

EALED TENDERS will be received at this Department until the 25th day of May, instant.Mor the

Building of the Hull of a

Ferry Steamer

to run between CHARLOTTETOWN and SOUTHPORT.

Model and specification can be seen at this office. Specifications can also be seen at the office of the Hon. Thomas Kickham, Souris, and at the office of Robert T. Hol- man, Esq., Summerside.

The signatures of two good and sufficient securities for the due performance of the contract to accompany each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to

accept the lowest or any tender.

JNO. WM. MORRISON, Secy. Public Works. may3—2aw tl die

Se ee ee

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sexcrat Despatcues Tro THE EXAMINER Movements of the Ministers.

”" ge. Joun, May 22.

The visiting cabinet ministers, Messrs. Bowell, Foster, Angers and Daly spent the greater part of Saturday in visiting the different points of interest, and were favor- ed with excellent weather. They left for Halifax last night about ten o'clock, where the tariff enquiry was resumed this morar- ing at ten o'elock.

Another Steamer Gone.

Hairax, May 22. The steamer Oraigside, Capt. Anderson, from Matansas for Montreal, struck on an unknown or some concealed object ten miles southwest of Whitehead, O. B., and sank in four hours, The captain and crew of twenty safely escaped by the boats.

Nova Scotia’s Exhibits.

Sa Cxrcaao, May 21. The fruit exhibit from Nova Scotia at the World’s Fair attracts so much attention that many American growers will visit the Province at once with a view of making en- quiries as to starting business.

The Bridgewater Case.

a

Ortawa, May 22. An order in council has been passed authorizing the payment of the amount of judgment in the Bridgewater case, Parlia- ment having made the necessary appropria- tion last session.

A Word in Season. Orrawa, May 22. The Post Office Department is ordering prosecutions in all parts of the country against persons caught using postage stamps a second time. Page convictions have already been secured.

A Clergyman Celebrates.

Havirax, May 22, The Rev. Mr. Simpson to-day celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of his pastorate in the Park Street Presbyterian church.

General Telegraphic News.

Mero, May 19.—A new ukase has been issued expelling the Jews from the Asiatic provinces of the Russian empire. The en- forcement of this [ukase will cause wide- spread suffering, as the decree includes within its scope thousands of Jewish refugees from Shab Jeth Ali's ; e-secutions who had entered Russian territory under a guarantee they would be protected in the enjoyment of religious freedom.

Norra Sypney, C. B., May 19.—Ship Lord Lytton, Capt. Lewis, arrived here to- day, 24 days from Fleetwood. She reports losing a man overboard on the 2nd of April. Whils furling the mainsail, he was knocked off che yard and drowned. His name was Daniel McDonald, of Dundee, Scotland. The ship was wore around and cruised about for anhour but failed to see him after. It was blowing a gale at the time.

Winpsor, N. 8., May 19.—George CO. Wiggins, of this place, was drowned in the lake near here yesterday. He and others were out fishing. Wiggins went out in a boat. The others saw him stand up in the boat, when it took a lurch. He attempted to steady himself and fell overboard. That was the last seen of him. was ason of the late George Wiggins, of Windsor, and has left considerable wealth. He sustained a severe injury to his back some years ago by a fall in Montreal. The deceased was about 25 years of age and un- married.

that Cornelius Herz has written to the gov- ernment that unless the demand for his extradition from Great Britain is with- drawn, his services inthe cause of science publicly recognized and the Reinach family directed to abandon the action for 1,000,- 000 francs damages against him, he will publish his documents compromising prom- inent public men.

_ Sorta, May 19.—-The Bulgarian author- ities believed that they have spoiled a plan to assassinate Prince Ferdinand, who has just returned with his bride. Bulgarian emigrants, aided by the Odessa committee of the Slavist Charitable Association, were the conspirators. In Orsova the police searched the house of Bsron Fveldvary and seized compromising papers containing evidence of the existence of the plot. On the strength of this evidence fifteen men have been arrested.

Panis, May 19.—The Siamese legation has received a despatch concerning the fight at Khong. The despach says most of the French officers and many Annamite soldiers were killed. Only one of the hostile natives was killed. The force hostile to the French were composed entirely of Laotians. The Siamese Government fears serious consequences from the jfight. It has informed the Vrench Government that the Laotians are a semi-savage people, long accustomed to guerrilla warfare and beyond the authority of the control power.

Patermo, May 19.—Numerous strikes have lately occurred in the sulphur mines st various points throughout Sicily, occa- sioned by the attempts of the masters to reduce wages. To-day 400 strikers came into collision with the police at Ravennsva, and after a sharp fight, in which many of th8 strikers were injured, peace was re- stored. A large number. were arrested.

Sr. PererssurG, May 19.—The Russian Government has warned members of the pan-slavist committee, in view of their ap- proaching conference, to abstain from msking any speeches of a warlike character which might furnish Chancellor von Caprivi with arguments in favor of the army bill.

The Delineator for June is at the Diamond Bookstore.

ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED — The parlors in James Paton & Uo's. Give [them a

call, The show is being continued to-day and toemorrow.

We are giving great bargains in men’s shirts, collars, silk hankerchiets, hard

and soft felt hats at J B Macdonald & Co's.

The deceased | Freeto

Panis, May 19.—The Gaulois declares | Alberton.

Extract from The Examiner of May 20th,

whe feel so disposed msy Ink at one of the finest shows exhibited in Charlottetoa un. ment of the large store occupied by J«mes Paton & Co the rooms are beautifuliy «ecoraed and the goods displayed the Carpet Department a d gn surprises await the v sitor, a

laid off and carpeted and furnished with charming effect. Eve a point of visiting this first class establishment to-night. those who go will be delighted wi:k what is to be seen,

SUCCESS.—James Paton & Co's show cn Saturday was mensely well pleased with what they saw—and bought. second to none ever shown here, and the Carpet Department was

tion. cent and well worth a visit,

' EVENING. Visit it—it will repay you.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1893.

READ WHAT THE EXAMINER SAYS.

1893

A FINE SHOW.— For the trouble of walking into the shop, any of our citizens

of Dry Goods ever

We «llude to the display now being made in every depart- Up stairs and down stairs

most tastefully. In suite of rooms being rybody should make

All are made welcome, and

Extract from The Guardian of May 22nd.

a complete success.

Hundreds and hundreds visited the store during the oS evening, and were im- e display of Dry Goods was

the centre of attrac-

We will not attempt to describe it here, but will simply say that it was magnifi- The Show will be continued to-day and to-morrow.

The abeve Show will be kept open until TUESDAY

JAMES PATON & CO.

=

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

BROWN’S BLOCK.

— PRINCE EDWARD 1893.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

ISLAND RAILWAY,

Qa ‘ Sammer Arrangement, Is93.

oO O* AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1893, Trains will run as follows :—

ey ceceenmeneageon

CLEARING-OUT SALE

AT AUCTION.

HE term for which I engaged my : =~ ompaeesy eae has « an © occupancy thereof pre-arrangea by another, and a my ued Store not be ready for some time, | have decided to make a CLEARANCE SALE of the entire stock of Books, Stationery Paper, Fancy Goods, Artists’ Materials, etc , at the Diamond Bookstore, Stamper's Block, commencing on TUESDAY, 23rd, at 2 p. m., and continuing until all is disposed of, in quantities to

a goods at Auction prices prior to the e.

A large quantity of the stock is of this spring’s «portation. Sale positive. No reserve. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. mayl9

{Od SWIFT

‘THAT the S3 “SWIFT” is the best wheel

made ia ENGLAND, and that it is second to none in AMERICA. any unprejudiced wheel- man will say after a fair test of this Machine's

powers,

Here are a few plain reas SWIFT made by the Coventry Meckinnie One Coventry, England, the oldest Cycle Manufac- tures in the world, is the

strictly

?

ah

:

great and good in a BECAUBE it is the jaro cn eae accurate, ; BECAUSE i is light and not ; WAY 2?) arcs esse ones chain reduces friction to a

BECAUSE it is pot pesgttte to make a better Many more ua'ly st reasons can gives why the UWIFT” is FE wheel. 1 ve 8 rample wheel here in a few deys, Hold

your orders until you have seen it, Now is the time to buy the “ IFT.”

Terms Cash ; or to those who prefer, on easy instalments, WILLIAM J. STAIR,

mayl6 Agent for Charlottetown,

icicles TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST. STATIONS, |xoreas| Accom:| Accom. STATIONS. | xpres Accom| Accom A, M. P.M. P. M A. M, Charlottetown.,..... «dy a 00 2 oes: stds pound . 9 é eevee cenesen. cues 614 3 01 ae: Lanes onineen ~ ; os ; oS North Wiltshire, ...... 6 48 3 50 OPOMNIENE, 000006008 1 30 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 58 4 65 pa aney cece tovecsorees. 1 46 8 09 Dp dinnunes-en 7 23 440 UE adn chndhensiss 2 37 9 35 Emerald Junoction..... 730 4 55 Well. Rcedbcccshs ce 1 807 10 17 Mcditsstenane,. 7 40 5 08 Wiscouche............. | $25 | 1044 Kensington ............ 7 53 5 28 er 3m& 1105 | ar) 815 6 0 Jum moersido....+. i | i Summoerside...... i nae ft: linn dp} (4 05 | AM ae ft | 8 BRCRSRStER ..cccces 2: Miscouche. 00.00 | 84 208 Wereotowa ei) ta | $48 Bucecvesncses Em 3 aS 9 35 $17 oo is et 5 00 1 30 1 CR ee 10 30 442 [dunter River..........' 5 25 ' 739 Bleomfield......- > 7 : 5 North Wiltshire....... | 536 8 16 a -ar} 11 55 | 655 Royalty aan % 6 10 > 9 JShariotvetown....... ar 625 2 4 Emerald J a SS 1th a m unc....,..dp Jape Traverse...... a 5 Cape Traverse......8r _ 6% 1 605 Ekmerald Junc...... ar'| se | a TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. STATIONS. Express Accom. STATIONS, Express Accom. rm. A. M, Charlottetown......dp| 3 0 6» powne:s---p| “Fee” is Royalty Junction...... 3 16 Oe. PE icncswvensntiins | 717 2 487 Bedford. cshécae de ‘eves : = i . Mt. Stewart Seno. arl 8 10 34 2 Mt, Btewart June. { A. M, P. M. ap! 410 i 8 20 SOUFIB..0 +00 cceceee eee dp 615 1% ie ao } 4 38 9 00 PE MUU. cncscheces 6 45 1 58 Se Masses sees os 5 1@ ¥ 30 EA OtS won veeeceeeeee 72 3 45 ee: : i 5 33 10 14 J Metel... 20000... coeee 743 3 15 ae Ag ari §=66 10 {5 ie lhlaainin Diane oa a 5 Oe P. M. A.M, ‘tap! Mt. Stewart June..dp é Jo 8 35 Bedford .....0++..... = 4 $40 CL Rie Hes * Yoyalty Junction......| Ceorgetown. ........ ar 629 10 0 hevtelestown _ ce at ; 4 ; ss

Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time, All Trains rua daily, Sundays excepted,

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 22, 1893—6i

‘The Yost Typewriter.

THE NEW YOST,

the only Perfect Writing Machin». The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquated devices discarded.

NEW MAOHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT, NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN,

NEW LIFE,

NEW BRAINS,

NEW METHUDS, NEW OAPITAL,

Eixcursion--Queen's Birthday, Pictou and Return, One Dollar.

HE STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE will leave Charlottetown at Six o'clock i (local), and remain io Pictou until Three |o’clock in the afternoon, thus allowing Excoursionists four hours for amusement, By order, F. W. HALES. Charlottetown, May 19, 1893.

‘The Mutua! Life Insurance Comply

OF NEW YORK.

alae (December 31, 1892)...... $175,00116 O ANNUAL INCOME (1892)......0..++ 40,238,865 %

The Greatest Insurance Company in the World.

Before placing your application for Life Insar- noe, be sure to comeult the Agent of “ The Mutual Life.” No Company in the world can do 4s weil for you as “ The Grand Vid Mutual J. MACEACHERN, ap24—lm (m 8) pat AI

TENDERS.

pees wil! be received by the under-

signed until the 26th inet., from par ties willing to contract for the building of a Double-Tenement House on

The LATEST and BEST.

“

__ WHAT MUST GO :—Bad alignment, illagible work. li i ‘

shift keys, double scales, etc., are po longer ro toleented or pardoned. THE NEW | YOST has abolisined them, and no uther can retain them and live.

THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N.|

Yost, who invented the * Remington” in 1873, the “Caligraph” in 1880, and the!

“Yost” in 1889; the latest and best impro i making the New Yost an ideal, perfect Pee gga Sin a eae ee

steel type; its work is never blurred but is clean cut d beautiful is absolutely perfect and permanent. The paper feed om ideal anata the best ever “a 7 > ty B nt mene — line spacing absolutely perfect. : ; nd for Iilust atalogue to IRA CO aL, G i- time Provinces, 134 Prince William Street, St ae oe ere

to ’ May 9, 1893.

The alignment

D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.

The New Yost prints direct from, _

Street, according to plans and specification to be seen at their office, Queen Street. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees late Owen Connolly. may1l7—dy 6i | ee

LET—Pasture for a few cows on the Mc Gill property.—Hvueu Monaouas. a 4i pd—

| Street West.

‘O LET--Having fitted up my four-tanement house on Edward Strevt (partially destroy’ last year by fire) in first-class condition, it is now ready for oceupancy, Apply to WaLTER Lows, Kent Street Kast. tte tf