An Ice breaking Vessel. The problem of breaking the ice of their harbor in w nter has been occupy-

‘ing the attentio: of the people of the

Tus Datty EXAMINER. JUNE 11, 1883. Mr. Davies on his Defence. Ma: L. H. Davie has a letter in

Friday’s /afriot defending himselt against the charges of Tue Examiner in regard tothe Fishery Award and the proposed refuod duties to Islaud Merchauts on Fish and Fish oil exported to the United States in 1871. We will) deal with the latter subject to-day.

Iu Tne Examiner, of the 28th of| May, we said: ** When the item ($30,086 | to P, E. 1]. merchants) came up for con~ sideration, Mr. L. H. Davies raised an objection to it, and when the Mivister found a representative of Prince Edward Island calling it in question, he withdrew the motion.”

We have carefully compared the above with the Commons Hansard of May 22nd and find our words borne out to the fullest possible extent; and we find, at the same time, much of Mr. Davies’ version not at all corroborated by the official report.

Mr. Davies’ first objection was that the names of the merchants who were to receive the money were not given; his second objection was that the name of the man (Mr. Hall) who has the largest claim was omitted from the list. Sir Leonard Tilley replied that if Mr. Hall was an American citizen he should look to the United States Government (which ‘did the wrong) for redress. Mr. Davies still persisted in this objection, referring to all that Messrs. Hall and Myrick had done to develop the Fisheries, and de- @laring that it would be ‘manifest injas- tice to pay some of the claimants and not the others.” Mr. Davies having started the ball, Mr. Blake spoke strongly agaiust the vote, as he has spoken against everything like justice and generosity to Prince Edward Island. Here is a part of Mr. Blake's speech:

‘*T think it would be better to send it to Parliament at a subsequent session, if, on further enquiry, it be deemed fitting to present it to Parliamont at all; but with data which would enable us to vote it in- telligently, Why was not this claim brought forward before? Why was it not submitted for consideration earlier? If it was to be done at all, surely it ought not to be done in a corner at the last hour of the session and without any explanation. [If it is a claim at ‘all, itis a claim to the fair consideration of another Power, the United States, on the part of certain inhabitants ot Prince Edward Island, by virtue of certain arrangements made between the Island and the United States before ever the Island joined the Confederation. If there was a claim against the Island Gorernment itself it might be said, ‘*Oh, yes! charge that to the Island; we are bound to pay all the obligations of the Island.” But it is not pretended this is any obligation aguinst the Island. It is said it was not advisable in the public interests to press the claim before the United States Government, therefore we are bound to put these parties in as good @ position as if we had pressed it. Now that statement is entirely without founda- tion; for it is clear there can be no new claim under the Halifax Commission and the Washington Treaty.’

Mr. Davies’ statements that he did not oppose the vote, and that he merely ‘‘moved a postponement until the follow- ing day” are entirely discredited by the official report. It is true that after the Minister had announced his intention of withdrawing the votes in consequence of Mr. Davies’ objections, Mr. Blake de- sired to take on himself the entire re- spunsibility of burking it. This freak of generosity is easily understood.

The iusinuation made by Mr. Davies, that it might be the intention of the Gov- ernment to pay claimants who were their supporters and refuse their opponents, is just what might be expected from him. When he made the insinuation he must have kuown who were to be paid, or otherwise how couid he have known that Mr. Hall was not included? Mr. A. C McDonald afterwards pointed out that a list of the names of claimants was hand- ed to Mr. Davies at the time of the Hali- fax Commission.

[tis very evident from Hansard that Mr. Davies started the objection to the refusal because the claim of Messrs. Hail awd Myrick was not included. To include the claims of Americans is too ridiculous a proposal to be be seriously considered. I[t would be simply in- demnifying them against an act of re— padiation by tueir own Government; and yet Mr. Davies, arrogating to him- selfso much knowledge on this question, imperilled the claim of our own people by pressing the claims of American citizens | !

ot

The facts remain that the Governmeat came down to Parliament with the proposal that $30,086 should be paid to Prince Edward Island merchants as a refund of duties paid by them in 1871. Legally the Canadian Government may oot have been bound to pay this money ; but having retained the Fishery Award, it is right that they should indemnify sufferers from blunders in the official uegotiations between Britain and the United States relative to the fisheries. This would have been done if Mr. Davies had not interfered. His objection had unusual. weight because he was Counsel

the Halifax Commission and

Setore een to understand the subject better n other members, With a thio

'Th y

House, at the close of the Session, and with the Ontario members roused iv Opposition to the vote by Messrs. Davies| aud Biake, the Ministers had no course | open to them but to withdraw it.

There is great reason to fear that the! Opportunity to get the money is lost, Is| this & specimen of the good results which | the Island was promised by sending Mr. Davies to Ottawa?

good city of Gothenburg in Sweden. have had an ice-breaker built which has been quite successful. The vessel was built by the “Lindholmeu

| Mekaniska Verkstad,” whose establish-

is near Gothenburg. Her construc ion deserves special meution. Her dimen- are: length over all, 135 feet; greatest width, 35 feet; depth in the hold, uuder deck, 194 feet; while she draws aft, when loaded and with coals, tor twenty-four hours, 114 feet of water ; Her keel, stem, rudder and rudderpart ave of the best Swedish iron; spants and knees are of Bessemer steel, coptain- ing 0.15 to 0.20 per cent of carbon ; all made at Motala. At her trial, the vessel attained a continuous speed of six knots per hour, and broke with the greatest ease ice frem 5 to 6 inches in thickuess, and in firm ice from 8 to 9 inches thick, in many places having accumulated in layers up to 15 inches. The vessel is provided with a series of iron tanks, which may be filled and emptied as re- quired, in order to give her the trim and draught demanded by the various thick- ness of the ice. She has steering apparatus both for steam and hand. The cost of the vessel is £25,000.

ne

sions

————_—____—_+ <@ + @-- Miracles.

Rev. J. Burwash took up and treated, last evening, the subject of Miracles. He did not do so from the point of view which assumes miracles as unquestioned facts, and therefore denounces as wilfully per- verse all who hesitate to accept them. He did net stake their reality on the evidence in their support ; but, while admitting their improbability in one sense, he really based them, on a fuller view of the matter, on their reasonableness or probability. Mr. Burwash did not give any formal definition of what a miracle was, but seemed to regard it as a departure from ordinary manifesta-

tions of law. Our age, he said, was sceptical of miracles. This seepticism he found in

science, in philosophy, in literature; and even Obristian men were often seen trying to explain away, on a naturatistic basis, the recorded miracles of the Bible. For himself, he said, thatif in any one case the supernatural had to be admitted, he did not see what objection could be taken to a general acceptance of all cases where the language most naturally implied the Divine interposition.

Miracles in the sense cf a contradiction of law, or of a departure from law, are impossible apart from a Personality above law. If this universe went on unchangingly from age to age, one might not be able to resist the conclusion that there was after all no controlling power except an invari- able sequence ; an unfeeling series of re- petitions, outof which we who feel had been evolved. But if thete are such departures from cases of ordinary observance, they are proof of a guiding Will behind these occurrences, and therefore behind all occurrences. Thus the belief in miracles is bound up with a belief in God ; the two stand or fall together.

Miracles were special acts, done at special times, by special persons, for special ends. The time for working them has gone by inasrauch as the occasion has gone by. They were to furnish evidence of the divine- ness of Christ's mission in the establish- ment of the Church. Now that the Church is established, they are not to be looked for —the more excellent grace of charity still remaining to attest its origin, and extend its influence. At the present time, he did not see that men had any more right to expect the cure of disease by miraculous means than they had to expect a shower of barrels of meat or of flour. The ordin- ary obligations of husbandry were not sus- pended by the possibility of’ the feeding of a multitude in an exceptional “fimstance, nor were the uses of medical “&hd surgical science to be disregarded, because gifts of healing had once aplace in the church. In reality, the conditions from which we would seek relief, by the exertion of miraculous power in our behalf, were a

eeded discipline for the soul, and would remain until at last this mortal was ready to put on immortality.

+> ee. 2 —-——__—_ —_— - Lawn Tennis.

Ar the invitation of His Honor the Lieut. Governor, the return match between the Micmac and Fitzroy lawn tennis clubs took place on Government House Grounds, last Saturday afternoon. The previous match had been sufficiently well contested to jus- tify the expectations that the Micmac Club would, upon the present occasion, turn the tables on their opponents; and certainly the play on both sides was remarkably good and even. The weather was lovely, and there was alarge number of spectator’s present. One of the most marked features of the match was the great improvement shown on both sides by those who had hitherto been considered the least experi- enced players. This was particularly mani- fested in sets Nos. 2,4,6and7. The final result of the match left the Fitzroys once more winners, by 6 sets to4. The victory was only achieved after the most exciting contest we ever witnessed. Appended is the score :—

Fitzroys won sets Nos. 1, 4, 7, 8 and 9. Micmacs won sets Nos. 2, 3, 5 and 6,

The players were,—

Fitzroys. * Miemaes.

Mr. Arnaud, Mr. A. B. Warburton, Mrs. Arnaud. Miss May DesBrisay. Mr. Quirk, Dr. Warburton,

Mrs. Quirk. Miss M. Hobkirk. Mr. Leith Brecken, Mr. Morson,

Miss K. Hensley. Miss Alice Jenkins,

—S DD CO G-o

Our Advertisers.

Bremner Bros. have just opened a large stock of scheol books,. stationery, ete.

| Persons in want of anything in their line | | would do well to give the Messrs. Bremner

2 Catii.

Thomas Fiynp, City Marshall, gives notice that in future all cattle found at large in the streets or squares will be impounded and their owners prosecuted,

tet

Ten DATES

———

PXAMINER, TUNE

The Shediac Tragedy.

at the Inquest.

Evidence

A Verdict Agreed Upon by the Coroner’s Jury.

——>

The evidence of Irvine Deacon, (sworn): I came up to Shediac on the afternoon train. Hammell, McGinley, Harney, de- ceased and myself, then went across the depot yard to the main road. We went

down the main road as far as ag oO

house. We got fooling in_ front Simpson’s. Harney made McGinley’s nose bleed. I went into the house and got a

pitcher of water ; he was washing his face when Dinnie Boudreau came along, and we all got in his wagon and went down towards Sarah Smith’s house. As soon as_ the wagon stopped Sarah came to the door. She told Dinnie Boudreau to drive us on, as she did not want us there, or words to that effect. We got out of the wagon. McGinley and Hammell were sitting in the back of the wagon. We carried Hammell ont and laid him on the opposite side of the road. McGinley and _ witness carried him over. Sarah then com- menced talking. I reside at Point Du Chene. Am a brakesman between St. John and Point Du Chene on the same train as deceased. Harney and Sarah com- menced talking. She was inside and he out. The door was shut. They talked for some time. I was sitting on the platform. Harney was leaning against the window. The platform is about a foot and a half from the ground and very narrow. The gable end of the house faces the road. | was sitting between the door and window. Harney was na out on the green in front of the shop. eceased was watching quietly in front of the house. He was not near the door at that time. I asked the boys for a match to light my pipe; they had none, I then went to the door and asked Sarah for one. She said she would not give me one. I was speaking through the window. I was then standing between the easing of the door and window. I looked around and faced up _ the road. At that time there were four persons in front of. the house. Deceased on the knob of the door, or the casing, | cannot say which. He was very quiet all the time; don’t think he spoke. Mrs. Taylor then opened the door and fired. Deceased then fell on me, and I carried him to the corner of the house and laid him down. I could not realize he was shot. I went over and sat on the platform. Harney and Sarah kept talking. McGinley came over and sat down alongside of me. I then went over to where deceased was, and pulled up his shirt to see where the wound was. The door then opened again; this time I saw something thrown out of the house into Harney'’s face; think it was pepper and vinegar. He was wiping it off his face when the dvor opened a third time, when I heard the report of» a pistol. I was still sitting in the same position all the while. After the report of the last pistol Hammell got up and came across the road to where deceased was. He sat down and looked at deceased. McGinley went over to him and called me, saying deceased was shot. I looked at him and saw the color leaving his face, and had the appear- ance of being dead. Hammell took off his coat and laid it under deceased’s head. Harney and I started for Shediac; could not find Dr. Har- rison; found Dr. Legere at his office. He would not give any satisfaction. We then went to Farrell’s house; found him up over the post office. He took his horse and carriage and went down with us to where deceased was. We brought him up and put him in the freight shed. I stayed with him until the coroner came. Deceased and I roomed together. 1 got up that morning about 10 or 11 o'clock; ate dinner at the usual hour. Deceased was not in to dinner that day. Don’t know where he was. De- ceased and I did not have anything to drink before dinner that day. We were not working that day. Could not say if the four who were with me were drinking that morning or not. 1 did not have a bottle at that time. I saw deceased talking to a passenger. Hammel was so drunk we had to carry him out of the wagon. Could not

notice liquor on deceased at this time. I was sober. McGinley also. To Mr. Emerson—I saw Sarah Smith

fire the pisto] shot, by which the deceased was killed.

Other witnesses also testified to the firing of the pistol by the accused Sarah Smith. The Jury after a deliberation of 45 minutes brought in the following verdict :—

‘*We find, after serious deliberation, that Thomas A Morrison, a brakeman on the Intercolonial Railway, came to his death, at Shediac, on Tuesday, the Sth day of June, 1883, from a wound made by a bullet discharged from a revolver in the hands of woman formerly known as Sarah Smith, but now known as Mrs. Taylor.”

—_—_——- -2 «+ ap -o =

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, June 8th, 1883,

Shipped by steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Shediac:-— 10D cases TGOE: 8. bod. sk. .26. . Bd. $420.00 359 bags Potat@es .¢....5......0.. 252.00 10 barls pork, ow. 6.06.05 2B, 200.00 fe Re, Saree | 44.00 Ds ick oo 65 hs 6k ca bol 100.00 Oy Bes esbaenvesrveccuree 2.00 $1,018.00 SUMMERSIDE, June 9, ae ee eee c rae $1240 00 sd on ds's Kade oh ene ; 8.00 Ses bald. e ses oc hehe 1175.00 OB EE ee 11.06 OE iar 12.00 , 464.00 SOO OND Bis is gk s 4 hde es 651.00 235 bags potato@..........5...66. 164.00 TO Re ee PEO 8.00 I 2s 5 ks ee 160.00 SS The. Portn.iisie 2 OA, A 460.00

$ 4,293 00

_. + ———

**{ WENTY-ROUR years’ experience,” says an eminent physician, convinces me that the only way to cure nervous exhaustion, and weak-

ness of the sexual orgavs, is to repair the waste by giving brain and nerve foods, and of all the remedies compounded, Mack's Magne- tic Medicine ig the best. Sold im Charlotte- town at Apothecariee Hall. See advertise-

i

ment in anvther column, {jumell lw wkly

a

Senet

a TR a a) Memorial Service.

A memorial s rvice was held in the Base- | ment of the Prince Street Methodist Church, yes'erday afternoon, for the mem- bers of the Sunday School who had died during the year. The large room was crowded with an attentive audience, in- cluding the children of the school. The service was under the management of the Superintendent, William Brown, Esq., who has. for many years, been an enthusiastic Sunday School worker; and addrees*s were given by William Heard, Esq , and Revds. F. Smallwood and F. W. Moore, inter- spersed with the singing of suitable hymns. Touching allusion was made to those who, in the course of the year had been removed by death, and tributes of respect offered to their memory. Seldom, if ever, has the school suffered so heavy a loss as within the last year, no less than five having been called away—Miss Mary Love, Mrs. E. R. Brow, Mr. Wm. Shepherd. Mrs Dr. Bagnall, and Mr. W. 8S. McGewan, all of whom have ieft behind them the most blessed and comforting testimonies, The service throughout was of the most solemn and impressive character, and its lessons will not soon be forgotten.

St. Vincent de Paul Society, Charlottetown Conference, June 11], 1883.

J. G. Eexstapt, Esq , St. Vincent’s Nursery, Dear S1r,—I have been directed to thank

you for the aid which this Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society has derived from

the Nursery superintended by you. The amount up to date is about $45.00, a sum which has been most useful

t» the Conference and which our mem bers look upon as a guarantee of still greater benefits to accrue, when the costs of estab- ment have been met and the full profits will be at our disposal for charitable purposes, Iam, Dear Sir, Yours, very truly, J. A, McKenna, Secretary,

ee a eee

SHIP NEWS.

OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED.

June §—Schs L H Davies,Taylor, Picton, ceal; Enterprise, Halliday, Pinnette, bal; Laura C, Pollard, Newport, lumber; Florence May, Finley, West Point, 900 cases lob- sters; str Princess of Wales, Cameron, mails. passengers and merchandize. 11— schs E Brown, Richards, St Peter's, C B; limestone; Peter Mitchell, Forester, Buc- touche, boards; P LG, Jones Anderson; Pictou, coal.

PORT

CLEARED,

June 9—Schs Three Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, bal; Gazelle, Robinson, Pictou, oats; L H Davies, Taylor, Vernon River, flour. 1l—E Brown, Richards, Canso, _ bal; Minnie Scott, Harpell, Wallace, pro; P L G, Jones Anderson, Pictou, ba),

OUTPORTS.

Summerside June 8—Entered schrs Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal; Kate, Walsh, Sydney, coal; Mary. Eilen, Hurst, Bayfield, N. 8. bul; Petite Revere, Trenholm, Pictou, coal ; Lily, MeKay, Vernon River, bal; str Miraimi- chi, Montreal, general cargo, Cld Jeanne D'Arc, Irving, Richibucto, bal; Lily, McKay, Chatham, bal; str Miramichi, Baquet, Ch'town, mdse. June 9—cld sch Annie Florence, Bernird, Pictou, bal.

ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN

June 8—Fred S White, St. John, N B; Mrs. D A Mclnnis, Rollo Bay; Hon D McKay, Rustico; RK. J. Armstrong, Montreal; J C Red- mond, do; Jas B. Hegan, St John, N B;C H Carpenter, Montreal; Morgan Bros, Massachu- setts. 9th—F. C. Hinds, Boston; G. A Me- Kinnon, Toronto; James Walker, Boston; W J Campbell, Toronto; James A Russell, Pictou; James P McLennan, do; Mrs F T Newbery, Ch’town; Master F S New berry, do; John P McGrath, Montreal; J B Lefebvre, do.

HOUSE,

SCHOOL BOOKS.

wt URENNE’S French-English and English- kK French Dictionaries. Hall’s First French Course, Brachet’s Elementary French Grammar. Chamber's Plane Geometry. Lawson's Physical Geography. Angus’ Hand-Book of English Language. Health—Edward Smith. Harris’ Trigonometry, Copy Books. Manual of Penmanship. Freehand Drawing. And a lot of other books and Stationery, just opened, at

BREMNER BROs,

June 9, 1883.—3i

Cattle at Large. AM instructed by the Stipendiary Magis- trate strictly to enforce the by-law

against the running at large of horses and

cattle on the streets and squarés of the city,

Hereafter all such cattle, so found at large,

will be impounded and the owners rigorously prosecuted,

THOMAS FLYNN, City Marshal. Ch’town, June 11.—3i

Bran and Shorts.

JUST RECEIVED, Two tons Bran and Shorts, IN SACKS. FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, June 9. --2i

TURNIP SEED!

ah tn ctu pO

cation at once, in order to secure room No

storage will be charged in Charlottetown off shipments by this vessel,

———— ————

1,

1883.

ES

SPRING & SUMMER G

Re Ss

OODS.

J. B. MACDONALD

if pow showing a magnificent stock of [ am in a pesition to give ny custom ers and best value to be had in the city.

Special attention is directed to the splendid range of Worsted Cloths Ready-made Clothing Department is wel! stocks

suits apd ladies’ mantles.

prices than ever.

Clothing, bought in the English, American and Canadian ma) all who favor me with their patro-

Staple and oe Dry Goods,

ete,on the very hest terms, age the very

for gentlemen's d, o0d at cheaper

CUSTOM TAILORING.

Saits msletorderin the latest style and

be beaten. Also

good fits gue ranteed and at prices that cannot

950 Half-Chests Fine Congou Tea,

warranted extra quality, sold low. Wholesale

and Retail.

J. B. MACDONALD,

Ob’town, May 10, 1883.--wkly pat pres ne

JUNE, 1883.

NEW CORSETS. NEW CORSETS,

W. A. Weeks & Co.

LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS.

W. A. Weeks & Co.

NEW CASHMERES, NEW CASHMERES. NEW CASH MERES.

WW. A. Weeks & Co,

NEW KID GLOVES. . N&w KID GLOVES. NEW KID GLOVES.

W. A. Weeks & Co,

SILK LACES. NEW SILK LACEs. NEW SILK LACES.

W. A. Weeks & Co.

NEW

LADIES’

Hats and Millinery,

MANTLES AND JACKETS, Made and Fitted.

W. 4. WEEKS & 60,

SIGN OF THE LION,

QUEEN STREET:

eod wk.

Hemlock Timber ! WARTED.

OME long, round Hemlock Timber, for Piles, Also, lot Flatted Logs. Apply to

Ch’town, June 6, 1883.

F. W. HALES, Sicam Navigation Co, June | —law whly tf

[0 LOBSTER PACKERS,

For London Direct.

‘ORE MIA,” 9 309 tons Register, rewly metalled, and classed 9 years Al English Lloyds, R. RENDLE,

Now on the berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, ready to receive cargo,

Will sail for London ahout the 10th June next.

Intending shippers will please make appli-

Comzmander,

For freight apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS, & C0,

May 25. —cod tf

TURNIP SEED!

BEST VARIETIES.

—-AT ~

HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE. |

Ch ‘town, June 5. — tf

CUAL. COAL.

E NEW O48 Lage

HIS LIGH } ie a Lucccr.n? Peng bined, and the Patentoe ‘aan gives .wice the amonnt of lig quantity of gas that can be other known appliance, These Burners are constructed light from 50 candle to 50,000 candle They are particularly enited for She windows, Churches and Public Brilliant light is required at “These B anu ese Burners are for Works, where any intesbaatianll the ~~ = = be obtained, _ . B. ~The above light night at the Diamond Boot Beale oat P. Monaghan.s New Fruitand Ch’town, May 10, 1883.—lm

I

4

?

z

¢ ‘

.

J UPERIOR to Corn Starch ation of a similar kind, Sold! ‘uf oa

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

eed s

recta! AT THE bre

Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—tf eee

Mouut Edward Road, at Mrs. fiatley. Apply to net

vierae OCWtown, March 29. IRL

— ee ————. WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de, 2 ee ee. ANTED— A First-Class Weakhid, ina Confectioners’ shop. Address, P. 0, Box 118, Charlottetown. (june? tf

COMFORTABLE H A and one acre of lack Cee present occupied by

—_——- oe.

ASTURAGE-If a svfficient

number of cash cust: mrs cem be had, the Sub scriher wi!] take cows to pasture im hie Idec field, nevt to Henry’s lime-kiln, mo Road, From the location of the field, quaiity of the pasture, and the water on the

premises, this is tle most eligible we {june9

vear Charlottetown, Fir terms Wl

GEORGE AILrY, ~ OST— On Thursday, 7th instant, a Silver Brooch, ‘The finder wili berewarded by leaving it at Tux } xamivern OFFICE

Ljme 2.00

FOWLER,

r}:Q LET—A Dwelling House, of the cot ner of Prince and |

containing ten rooms and shop, also

ent out-buildings, Immediate possession

given, The premises are suitable fors

ing House or Store, For further

BUSHELS of Prime Black Cats, for sale by AvpRer [juned eod 2w

apply on the premises to MRS. i pply pre ray 29 004 scien seine ee mmm ee W ANTED—A capable and_ thoroughly reliable YOUNG MAN, te take

charge of a general country store, om the line of Kailway, References required, Apply a this office, [june 6 ANTED JMMEDIATELY +4 Bo

4 * Room.

and a Girl, to assist in Apply at the Revere House.

E

- LET—A House, containing ten rooms, pleasantly situated om

Square. Stable in rear. a

July.

— I

JOR SALE—A nice Ep inh Oe

Piano, as good as new, Wi jure?

bargain. Apply at this office, [

: cosas : 4 ANTED— A GIRL to go to Halifex *

general servant, ina small family. Good wees, Apply at this office. [

OARD.—Parties desiring Board oan summer months, in @ Very locality, in the suburbs ner within ten minutes walk of the OD accommodated, on reasunable. terms,

Brick House, on Uppe? Queen ‘ease. containing nine rooms. cussion tay Apply to Avexavpen Heel iy re LET- Varnisbed Rooms vit abe Kitchen and Kitchen Uten

for a small family. Apply a a (may 2

—_ ‘

‘gXO LET—(with immediate 1 handsome and com M the nerthern suburlt sof the cit: Road,” lately occupied Esq. Enquire of LoxeworTh

IkE-PROOF SAFE. Enquire at this Office.

THyO. LET—A HOUSE.

N HAND, Pictou Round aad Nut, and Cow Bay Round Coal. CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’town, April 20, 1883. {ex mo we fr, pat tu th ea, her 3m

Park Road,

rooms, wih garret and sésslon Ist May. Apply

rooms, Apply to James

| OUSE TO LET—On meer Kiog Square,

ane

MOORE'S FARIN

, edadte § Ts

For Sale or to Let

iat

*

SS8Fseeeb Sesgersce cece see

-

. FF

, ere, ios

a

gFF2 FFF

ee ee

e — —_

2

7

eee ec * <*6 &:

Bes De =

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