~~
2?
Local and Other Items.
Fodrsauy. —New Glasgow and Pictou foot- ball teams will come to Charlottetown on the 24th.
Ratnway Gosret MrEtTING.— Lesson for to-morrow afternoon. Romans 6-—1. Justifi- gation by Faith:
——_@-——-—
Sewrne.—Ladies should remember the sewing Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. new parlor.
Nor Traue.—We are requested to ‘say that the South End Boating Club have not receiv- ed a challenge from a four-oared crew in Pictou, as stated in the Patriot last evening.
eee pee
Biste Crass.—Bible Class this evening in the Y. M. C. A. basement parlor at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all Sabbath School teachers to attend phis meeting.
i a !
Home vor INTERMENT,—A telegram recei¥- ed here states that the casket containing the mortal remains of Mrs. M. G. McLeod had left Omaha on Thursday last and may be ex. pected on Tuesday.
E enmiss,—The ladies of St. Peter's Church yt héld a Kermisg on board the steamer Southport on the 14th June hext. ‘St. Reterg Boys’ Band will be in attendance, and there will be refreshments and other attractions,
Lost Honsz ano Money.—A man named Buchanan, who resides somewhere about Ten Mile Hill, Malpeque Rvad, came to town yesterday and ‘sold a horse for $22. He after- wards got drunk and says he lost the money.
er ? —.
Service or Sone.—The service to-mor- row afternoon in the Y. M.C. A. Hall will be a service of song. Subject: ‘‘ Praise.” As the Association work is for the young men it is hoped there will be a large at- tendance.
_——_@———
jew Booxs.—The Diamond Bookstore is in receipt of 4 splendid agsortnjent of the latest works by E. P. Roe in cheap form, viz., ‘The Karth Trembled,” ‘‘ Found Yet Lost,” * An Original Belle"; also the newest works by best authors,
~~ —-o-—
Meetine.—The regular annual meeting of the South End Boating Club will be held at their rooms (Lower Water Street) on Monday, the 7th inst. A full attendance of members is particularly requested, as business of im- portance is to be transacted.
> ———
Sevenety lnyorep.—The Moncton papers report that Conductor McFadzen, of the I, C.
., while dr.ving through Shediac a few days
0, was thrown'from his catriage and seri- oasly injured about the head and face. His many fridnds in this city will regret to hear of the accident.
A Spienpip Girr.—Says the St. John Globe :—The estate of the late John Me- Sweeny has presented the fine farm property on the Loch Lomond Road, about four miles from town, to His Lordship the Bishop for the orphans. There are one hundred and fifty sores of land, a good house, barns, etc,
Ivrerestine Ficuaxes.—The totais of emi- gration to Cauada in six distinct steamers, week before last, were 2,338 English and 1,622 foreigners. The ion to the States was 2,613 English and 3,361 foreigners. The normal rate of emigration tothe States compared with that to the Dominion is ten to one.
_- 2S -—
Lost His. Gotp,—Edward Noonan, a middle-aged man, appeared before the Stipen- diary Magistrate this fdrejoon on a charge of drunkenness, and was fined fifty cents. Noonan, who has recently returned from Denver, says that while drunk he losta num- ber of $20 gold pieces which he had about hie persen.
|
Moncton Potice Staristics. — Marshal Thibideau's books show 12 arrests in April, fines collected amounting to $52.60, against 11 arrests and fines amouating to only $17.50 in the same month last year. The record from January first to April 30th this year, as
empared with the two previqus yearsis daa: 42; 1937, 44; 1886, S31, —»-—_—
Bank Cxanoes.—A number of bank changes are reported. W.E. Stavert, man- ager of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Pictou,
oes to Moncton and is to be succeeded at
ictou by W. P. Hunt, of Halifax. Mr. Stavert takes Mr. Chalmers’ place at Monc- ton and Mr. Chalmers, who was tormerly in Pictou, is to be transferred to Charlottetown. Mr. George McLeod takes a position in the jjead Office at Halifax. . ’
Civic. — The Pictou civic election took place on Tuesday. Mayor G. H. Elliott was re- elected without opposition, as were also John H. Mackay and James Yorston as councillors. The only coptest wasin ward 3, between W. ¥. Tanuer.and Malcolm Morrison, the former being successful by a majority of over 30. For the first time in the history of the town the ladies (about thirty) voted, and it appears that Mr. Tanner gat the mast of their votes, The first lady (Vrs. McLean, milliner) to cast the ballot was presented with a handsome silver boquet holder.
- => -—
A Cuttp Potrsoxev.—The Moncton Times reports that the 2-year-old child of Mr. Dominick L. Goyan, died at Cocagne on Sun- day morning at 7 o'clock, from the effects of a. quantity of silvering fluid taleen on the pre- vious Friday. It appears that the material known as silvering fluid, which is used for the cleaning and brightening of silverware, etc., had been in the house for six years, and kept gafely locked up. Last week an agent called to sell another lot, and it was taken out for
urposes of comparison. Being accidentally fete on the-window; it was offered by one child to another, who took it with the deadly result above noted.
————
Hymexgegu.—Notice ig given in gnother column of an interesting eyent in which a for- mer resident of this city acted a conspicugue part, We understand that the ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends and acquaintances, whose presence testified to the ae, of the high contracting parties.
ur young friend, we are glad to learn, occu- pies a lucrative position in a banking estab- lishment on Broadway, and, although born in Newfoundland, may fairly be classed asa * successful Islander” abroad. With his numerous friends here Tue Examiner joins in wishing that the happy couple's * Journey through life may be joyous and
free As the hounding waves of the deep blue sea.”
The official announcement of the marriage af Mr. Matthew A, Allan also appears in to- day's Examinen, We congratulate Mr, Allan ae notjunexpected departure, and while his eld bachelor companions may regret the course he has taken, he will be welcomed Smongst the Henedicts with genuine sym- es. Tag Examiner, however, congratu-
tee Mr, and Mrs, Allan. .
“THE
- faa ere ed ~
+
| Local and Other Items. = So eee Eee ae
Exrrcren. The steamer St. Lawrence is expected to arrive from Pictou to-night. oa —— A CanaviaN Mint.—The establishment of a Canadian Mint at Halifax is being agitated.
-_— p> - Scort Act. —One new summons third offence returnable on Tuesday next, was served
this morning.
> NortHekn Ligut.--The Northern Light arrived at Georgetown from Pictou with a load of freight this morning, and left on return this afternoon. cmd tnalas Fresh Hexrine.—Fresh herring, the first of the season, were on sale yesterday and to-day. Sixteen cents per dozen was the price asked, —__~»>__—.
Tue Marms.—One hundred and_forty- seven bags of mail matter arrived on the
Princess of Wales last night. Another inail is éxpected this evening, P finest RELIciovus. —Gospel preaching to-morrow
evening, as usual, at .6.30,in the Chris-
tian Church's Meeting House, entrance to
Malpeque Road. All are invited to attend. —_——_~>_-__——
4 Cuance.—As a large quantity of ice is reporied aboyt Paint dy Chene, the speamer Princess of Wales will not leave for Sum- merside on Monday, as previously an- nounced,
—_-o-- —
ALL Rigut.—A legal firm in this city have received advices fiom Winnipeg stating that Charles H. Yeo, who suddenly disappeared from this city in January, 1887, is at present ig thes city, altye ang well, a
-—¢
FROM THE SkAL Fisnerres.—Mr, Bowness, of Bowness & Anderson, lobster packers, Park Corner, reports that a very large Newfound- land dog landed attheir factory yesterday from the ice in a starving condition,
——_a_——-
A Beer Comprne.— Montreal advices re- port that the brewers and beer bottlers of
at city are forming a Inder combine. They have decided to raise the price of bottled ale from }0 to 124 cents, er $1.20 per dozen. Every grocer in the combine ig under a bond of $500 to observe the conditions,
caaiilialliiheati
Diep FROM CHLOROFORM.—A young woman named Emma Lee, residing in Fredericton, N. B., died suddenly on Monday afternoon while inhaling fchlorofurm for the extraction of teeth. The physician who was administerin the chloroform, Dr. J. 4 Z. Currie, aske for an inquest, which was held, and both physician and dentist exonerated,
edie
Cause oF THE DeLay. —The steamer Princese of Wales left Pictou at twe’clock yesterday afternoon,but after gettimg as far as the light found further progress stopped by a large pan of heavy ice which extended across the harbor. She then returned to the landin where she remained until the tide chasignd and made an opening in theice. It was about midnight when she arrived here.
——
Persona..—RKey. J. A. Cahill gaye some wholesome Christian advice to the Oddfellows in the sermon of which we re-publish, by re- quest, a report from the Pioneer.
Mr. Arthur Mellish, son of Professor Mel- lish, arrived in the city by the Princess of Wales last night. Mr. Mellish was under a short course of instruction in Military Engi- neering at the Royal Military Callege, Kings- ton, and passed a most creditable examination in the various subjects of the course. Mr. Martin, the new organist of St. Paul’s Church has arrived. He is the guest of ‘Rev. Mr. Jones. His advertisement appears in an- other column, : Mr. Vinnicombe has been engaged re- pairing the organ of St. Paul’s Church. Mr. J. T. Sutton, representing W. J. Gage oie Toronto, is here in the interests of the rm.
Supreme Court. Saturpay, May 5.
Robert O’Mullin and another vs. George Muttart, demurrer.— The point at issye in this case is whether the defendant is liable for liquor sold by the plaintiff who resides in Halifax, a city where the Canada Tem- perance Act is not in force, to the defend- ant, who resides in Summerside, Prince County, where the act is in force.
Mr. D. C. McLeod for the plaintiff ; Mr. Morson for defendant.
Local Notices.
Lapies’ and Gents’ Kid Gloves opened te- day at James Paton & Co's. my5
Ye young maidens and ye fair ones come and see ye tine lot of boots, shoes and slippers transported to Goffe Bros. by ye new fangled vessel called ye Northern Light.
Ir you can’t get a suit to fit’ your boy’s at L. E. Prowse’s it’s no use trying in the town. md
Hats ! Hats !—Mens’ Fe]t Hats opened to- day at James Paton & Co’'s., Market Square.
my5
Ye Rervecror.—Anterior to ye epocke at which ye anciente vernacular advertizing racket shall be worne out or superceded by ye threatened Volpluke era, please allowe his nibs of ye Reflector to introduce to ye goode people of ye towne his newe fangled produc- tion yclept Ye Newe Yorke Gilte edged Oyster Stewe—also ye Parker House haked beans, soused hogs pedals, etc. m5, eod—pd
L. E. Prowse received his stock of Christy's London hats today. m5
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, May 5-—-10 a. m.
Moderate winds, fine and mild, local rains to-morrow .!
MARRIED.
At St. Columba'’s Church, New York, on Thursday evening, April 26th, by the Rector, Rev. Henry Prat, Mr. Frederick W. Reddin, of Newfoundland, and Annie McNerny, of Weedsport, N. Y.
At Moncton, on the 28th April, by the Rev. R. 8. Crisp, Henry Wood, of the police force, to Miss Annie Trainor, of Hope River, P. E. Island.
At the bride's residence, Fitzroy Street, on Wednesday, 2nd inst., by Rev. J. M. McLeod, Mr. Mathew A. Allan to Mrs. E. St. Clair, both of Charlottetawn.
eee
a — _— -
At Traveller's Rest, on the 20th April, Ann Elizabeth, wife of Edwin P. Rayner, and daughter of the late John Pillman, of New London, in the 48th year of her age.
On the 3rd May, at North River Road, Thomas Robert, infant son of John and the late Mary McCarron, aged six weeks and five
days.
far .
amen tennant Re ttt
DAILY EXAMINER, = ="~-
ey i tad ~
Spscra, DespatouEs To Tuk Examiner.
DOMINION PARLiA MENT Bills Passed — Supply.
Orrawa, May 5.
Judge Ritchie, as deputyjof the Governor- General, came tu the Senate this afternoon and assented to a number of bills, the bill ratifying the fishery treaty included. . The House spent all day in supply,. passing oneeeans of departments of agriculture and militia.
Lynch Law. MonTeomeRy, Ala., May 4.
In Lowendes County the recent lynching of negro murderers by a white mob caused the negroes to threaten vengeance. To-day a sheriff's posse went to Sandyridge and arrested ten negroes. On the way back to the County seat the posse encountered a moh of aymé@d iiegrges and a conflict ensued. Two whites were wounded and several negroes killed, The negroes are reported assembling again in large numbers. The sheriff telegraphed the Governor for troops and four companies from Montgom- ery are leaving for the scene, including the artillery and a cavalry company.
22-2 r Custems Seizure.
Monrreat, May 4.
The customs authorities have made large seizures of valuable Chinese goods for under valuation. They are consigned to the King Tsi Ching Company, gf whigh Mon Row is agent and” represéntative, and are valued at $75,000. The company, which has a capital of over $11, 000, was originally started in Vancouver forthe purpose of importing laborers into British Columbia. ow Kow, whois establishing: a branch here, has gofie to Ottawa to endeavor to get his goods back,
The Army and Navy.
Lonvon, May 4. In the Commons to-day Hon. W. H, Smith, in re lying to [ord’@harles Beres- ford, regarding the dangerous weaknesses of the army and navy, denied -that - either was inefficient. Still an inquiry into the, condition was desirable and therefore & commission would be appointed, with Lord Hartington as President ; a re- port as to the professional administration of both services and their relations to each
and efficiency,
The Fisheries Treaty.
Wasuinoeton, May 4.
The Republican members of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate held a meétting-to-day to hear the majority (adverse) report. on the fisheries treaty prepared by Senator Edmunds. The re- port takes the ground’ that the treaty secures yothing of value to the United States except what belongs tous as natural rights. The treaty will be: reported next week, and taken up. as soon as the Chinese Treaty is disposed of.
A Violent Storm.
Cuicago, May 4.
A violent storm is raging overa large territory in the Northwest, and many points are supposed to be cut off from tele- graphic communication, aé nothing has been learned from many places to-day. There was a considerable snow fall, and the temperature dropped to freezing point.
on
An Appeal Case.
UEBEC, May 4.
The verdict of the jury declaring the Sal- vation Army a public nuisance hag caused much dissatisfaction among the Army’s Protestant friends and the case will be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. The real question at issue as to the right of the Army to parade the streets was not touched On.
Premier Sullivan Negotiating.
Orrawa, May 4. Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Premier of P. E. Island, is here endeavoring to negotiate a settlement of the matters in dispute be- tween the P. E. Island and Dominion authorities, with respect to the non-fulfill- ment of the terms of Confederation.
Reinstated.
Carure, Ont., May 4. Messrs. McLaughlin and Lanford, editors College journal, Acta Victoriana, have been reinstated, the matter having been compromised, They were suspended from College a few weeks ago for criticising cer- tain actions of the Professors.
Fatal Explosion of Gas. Lonpoy, May 4.
By an explosion of gas to-day in the tun- nel in course of construction near Mesina, six workmen were killed and many more fatally injured. Several were rescued in a dying condition. Three hundred and thirty workmen were in the tunnel.
The Tin Market Collapse.
Lonpon, May 5.
The collapse of the tin market has as- summed unparalleled proportions. Straits for immediate delivery are selling ,at 80 pounds, making a day’s fall of 7 pounds. The price this day last weekwas 166 pounds.
Judge Henry’s Funeral.
Orrawa, May 6.
The remains of the late Judge Henry were conveyed from the Grand Union Hotel where he died to the Canadian At- lantic Railway Station, followed by a large
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.|
=" 2 SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1888.
Not Likely. Orrawa, May 4. Mayor Haviland and Hon. D. Laird, of Charlottetown, are here urging the Minis- ter of Customs to admit machinery for their city water works free of duty. The request
_is not likely to be granted.
First Arrivals.
MonrreaL, May 4. The first ocean vessels arrived in port this forenoon, viz; the Vancouver, Lake Huron and Nesturian. The Lake Huron brought out about 1000 immigrants. 9...
‘Not True. Lonpon, May 4.
A despatch from Buenos Ayres says the reports of the suspension of banking houses in that city are without foundatign.
Pownges a¥ Canada, } Province of > Prince Edward Is!und. )
In the Supreme Court,
In the matter of “‘An Act of the Parl ment of Cosa passed inthe forty-fifth mane Her presén ajesty's Reign, Chapter 23, intituled,
An See te Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Companies, Building Socie- ties and Trading Corporations,” and of the Pre- sident, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Banking Company :;—
OTICE is hereby given that on WE N DAY, the 16th &s of May, insta BON RS. 1888, His Honor Mp. Jusiice Pétera will, pursuant a ay oe" fs Hil, dated the 3rd day of May, inst., ranted in ‘the above matter, order that the alance Or sum of $193.55 in the hands of the Liquidators of the ahove named Insolvent Bank- ing Gomgeny tothe creditof the Liquidation Account be paid intothe Bank of Nova Scotia, there to be deposited as required by law ; and also that the recogniaances severally given by the three Liquidators of said Insolvent Bank be vacated and delivered up, unless cause ta the contrary: be shown before HY at the Judges* Chambers, in the Law tr Buil ing, in Char- lotyata h, an thie said 16th day of May, instant, at t our of [welve o'clock, noon, by any of the tors, contributoriea, shareholders or members of the above named Insolvent Banking
Co Dated ith day of May. A. D. 1888. a). 5 J. A. LONGWORTH,
Prothonotary. R. R. Firz@eraup, Solicitor, mayi—dy 10i AUCTION SALE
Honsebeld Furuture, Piano, &¢.
I will'sell by Auction, at my Salesroom,
On Tuesday Next, 8th Inst., A}.2 (CLOCK, P, Ma
other and to the Treasury; algo what|@ Portion of thé Furniture of the changes would tend to promote economy |.
late James Coleman.
This Furniture is in good order, and consists in part of. Dining Room and Bedroom Setts, Car- pets, Oil Cloths, Pictures, Glassware, Crockery, ete., etc.
G. M. HARRIS,
“Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
BY AUCTION.
I am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, ESQ, ae to sell by Auction, at his Residence, Kast Kent Etreet,
On Thursday, 10th of May,
AT il O'CLOCK, A. M.:
ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
—CONSISTING OF—
DRAWING ROOM—1 Drawing Room Set, walnut and repp; 1 Piano (Chappell & Co., Len- don), 1 Music Stand, 1 Card Table, 1 Centre Table (marble toy), 1 Chettioneer (marble top), 1 What- not, llarge Mirror, 1 French Clock, 1 Brussels Carpet, Oil i Silk Screens, Oornices, Curtains, Ottomans, &c.
DINING ROQM—1 Set. in walnut and hair cloth; 1 Organ (Uxbridge Organ Co.), 1 very la wajnut Extension Table, 1 Centre Table, 1 wal- nut{Sideboard, 1 Book Shelf, 1 case Birds, Mirror, Oil Paintings, Brussels Carpet,Cornices, Curtains, Fire Irons, etc. Also—Dinner and Tea Sets, Trays. Glessware, etc.
BREAKFAST ROOM—1! Breakfast Room Set, 1 walnut Book Case and Secretoire, 1 Extension Table, Cornices, Curtains, Fire Irons, etc.
BEDROOMS~—Ash and Wat!nut Bedroom Sets, Lounges, Wardrobes, Carpets, Rugs, Chamber Sets, Pictures, Cornices, Curtains, &c.
KITCHEN-—2 Cook Stoves, Mangle Wringra, and all Kitchen Utensils.
ALSO -1 Single Wagon, 1 Vis-a-vis, 1 Water Cart, 1 Lawn Mower, Sleighs, &c.
. ~— open Wednesday for inspection of furni- ure, &c.
mayi—tl sle
G. M. HARRIS,
ap20—dy wy tl sle Auctioneer.
FURNITURE,
BY AUCTION. By Auction, at my Salesroom, on
Tuesday, May Sth,
AT 2 O'CLOCK,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor Set, Walnut and Plush Bedroom Sets, Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Dining Tables, Chairs, Pictures, &c., &c.
Also--1 fine Brussels Carpet, 1 Standard Sewing Machine, nearly new.
G. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer.
mayl—tl sle
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
I am instructed by JAMES DESBRISAY, ESQ, to sell by Auction,
On Wednesday, 9th of May,
AT 12 O'CLOCK,
That pieatatte situated Peapesty. being Town Lots Nos, 277 and 72, in the fifth hundrec in the city, partof the DesBrisay Estate, fronting on Fitzroy, Euston and Hillsborough Streets, in Charlottetown,
These Lots are admitted to be the most desir- able sites for private residences now in market.
Terms—20 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down ; balance to remain at six per cent. secured on the property. :
For pian of the Lots and particulars of sale apply to _ eamenetegned, or at the office of R. R.
it :
, ~q. For Plan of Lots, see handbills. G. M. HARRIS, Auttioneer,
convourse ef the citizens of Ottawa.
Ch town, May 3,1888—lw
WANTED.—By & young ieay, 8 situation as the Saieswomanina Dry Store or Gro- €tperi¢nce, and | mation on Commercial Law ani every form of
geet A
Having purehased the Stock of Goods sacrifice, I will give CASH BUYERS
In order to make room for SPRING out our present Stock at above Discounts.
HATS !
Charlottetown, April 24, 1888,
In the Vice Admiralty Court of Prince Edward Island,
The Queen vs. the Boats and Seines of the American Schdéoners Argonaut and Col. J. H. French.
TX pursuance of Commissions of Sale issued out
of the above Court, dated the 26th March, 18%8. and to me directed, I will set up und sell, or cause to be sold, at Public Auction, at noon on the SECOND DAY OF MAY NEXT, at Con- nolly’s Warehouse, in SOURIS, the following :— 1 Seine Boat and 1 Seine, with gear thereto, belonging to Schooner Argonaut. 1 Seine Boat and 1 Seine, with gear thereto. belonging to Schooner Col. J. H. French.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marshal Vice Admiralty Court,
Ch town, March 27, 1888—2aw tl sle
_ ——
wae? above salq js pogtpaned until 16TH MAY,
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marsahat V. A. Court
NEW STOCK. J. H. BELL
WISHES ta inform his customers and the pub- lie rely Got Be bee receives & portion
<s RING STOCK “| PPERS. es ° ne Laced, especially for spring and summer wear, also some nice Elastic Side, anda variety of nobby Shoe Uppers, which he will make up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible prices. Living under low rent, and importing eur atoc direct, enables us to sell or make up Custom Work memeraen any other house in the city. We always dle new gsteck, Our second to none, A fit warranted or no sale, Always We time with orders.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. General! satisfaction given.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE: Sign of the Great Big Boot,
UPPER GREAT GEORGE STREET. ap2l—im sat tu thu
Business Stand.
moiyl
cs undersigned offers for sale his Business Stand at Mill View, near Vernon River Bridge. Terms easy, J. R. BOURKE, Jr. Mill View, May 1, 1888.—4i
P, E, Island Electric Co.
N 2TICE is hereby given thatthe Annual Gen- eral Meeting of the Stockholders of the
above Company will be held at their Office in
Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day
of May next, A. D. 1888, at the hour of One
o'clock, p. m.
Dated 23rd day of April, A. D. 1888. JAMES WADDELL, Superintendent.
ap23—6i eod
CLEARANCE SALE
—— ))
Cloths, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c.
in my Store from H. H. HARVEY at a
25 to 40 Per Cent. Discount.
AND SUMMER GOODS, we will clear
FLATTS !
Selling Cheaper than the Cheapest, as we intend going out of this Department. As heretofore, our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT will receive our best attention.
D. A. BRUCE,
CUSTOM TAILOR.
GRAND LOTTERY.
A Farm for Twenty-Five Cents,
FREEHOLD FARM of Seventy Acres,
situated on the road leading from St. Peter’s to Cardigan Bridge, about four miles from the first-mentioned place, will be dis posed of
BY LOTTERY,
for the benefit of the NEW CATHOLIC: CHURCH at Head St. Peter's Bay. Diaw- ing to take place on the day of the Tea Party, about the of July next.
Tickets, Twenty-five Cents each.
For further particulars apply to the under~
signed, A. LEWIS, Sec’y.
Head St. Peter's Bay, May 4, ‘88.
dy 2aw wky li
City of Charlottetown. TENDERS.
k Sa TENDERS will be received at the
ors Office until noon of MONDAY, the- 14th of May. inst,, from parties willing to supply the City with
15,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hemlock Plank, 15,000 feet 2 inch ” ” 7
to be delivered on any of the City Wharves on or before the 15th day of June next, free of wharf- age and surveying. No plank received less than 12 feet in length.
Payment made on certificate of a sworn Sur- veyor.
e Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
order, A, H. McPHERSON,
mayl—3i City Clerk.
CARRIAGES, &c.
I HAVE NOW IN STOCK a nice lot of New and ee Single a a oa riauges, Top Buggies in e ng ety Read and Track Sulkeys, Buggy Tops to suit a Carriage, Rubber Aprons, &c., which I will
cheap for cash or Z A DINTING and TRIMMING of
REPAIRING, Carriages premenly atiended to, and satisf
guaran Factory and Showrooms, UPPER PRINCE STREET, opposite New Baptist Church.
J. J, SEAMAN
apli—dy 2Zaw wky 3m
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SALE OR TO LET For a Term of Years.
LAWNDALE, situate on the St. Peter’s Road, about one mile and a half from the city, known as the “GARDINER PROPERTY,” and recently occupied by Kk. Bridges. On the pre- mises are a handsome Dwelli House, good Barns, &c. This place consists of about Sixteen Acres of Land, ‘n good heart, and several pieces of land can be had adjoining, sufficient to make a Farm of about fifty acres, For further information apply to
JOHN INGS, Ch’town, Aprii 11, 1883—3aw
WANTS, LOST, FOUND ae.
FOR SALE.—On Friday, the llth May, at i2 o'clock, on the Market Square, a Covered Coach, capable of seating eight persons, with Pole, Reins and Straps, allin good order. This Coach was built last summer. Also, at same time. an Express Wagon. can be seen at Sullivan’s Livery Stables, Pownal Street, pre- vious to day of sale. li—may5
WANTED.—An active, intelligent Lad, who can read and writs. Liberal wages. Apply at A. McNeill’s Auction Room. 5, 7, 9—may5
FoR SALE.—1 Large Map of the Island, 2 Sign
Boards, Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
1 Pepper Mill. at G. M. Harris’ Auction Room. may5—li
FOR SALE.—A general purpose Mare, 3 years - old. Took second prize at Provincial Exhibi- tion, 1887. Color dark red, with black points ; weight about 1500 lbs. Apply at A. McNeill’s Auction Room, may5
TO LET.—The new Dwelling House. corner of Priace and Dorchester Streets, having nine rooms and heated by hot water. Also, new Dwelling House fronting on Prince Street, ad- joining above and of same size. Immediate pos- session. Tenants secking comfortable dwellings are invited to examine these.—GEORGE ALLEY, eod—may5
WANTED.—A Blacksmith who thoroughly un- derstands Ship work. An_ honest, sober
man required. Apply to PzakKE Bros. & Co. may4i—tf
WANTED TO RENT—Inacentral part of the city, a Room capable of seating about thirty or — persons. Apply to 8. N. EARLE, ma
cery, who has had several y has the bestof reference. A
¥ at this office. may2—4i pd
T° LET.—Two Houses on Upper Euston Street. Good situation. Possession 10th May. Rent $10 each. Apply to Cuas. McGREGoOR. may2—tf
AFirst-Class Family Resid ence
—WITH—
Outbuildings, Garden, Vinery, Or- chard, Pasture Lots, &c.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his well-known Residence, situate on Lot No. 4, in the Roy- alty of Char'ottetown, containing over 7 acres.
DWELLING.
The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, and contains Dining and Drawin Rooms. Breakfast Room and Office, large Hal eight Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry and Scullery. The Cellar (the full size of House and Kitchen) is seven feet deep, dry, and plastered overhead,
A Hot Water Apparatus has just been put in, which warms Hall, Kitchen and five Bedrooms, A never-failing Well of excellent water has recently been fitted with a new Force Pump.
The House is substantially built, easily warmed in winter, and as good as new.
OUTBUILDINGS,
The Outbuildings comprise Barn and Stable, Hay Barn, Coach House, Joiner’s Shop, Tool- house, Granary, Root House, Ice House, &c.
LANDS.
A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of half an acre, under fence; a Vinery capable of producing 300 lbs. of the choicest Grapes; an Orchard ef 14 acres, stocked with the best varieties of Apples, Pears and Plums, and thor- oughly drained with drain pipe; two Pasture Lots in a good state of cultivation, conteining over 4} acres.
This desirable Property is admirably suited as a residence for a professional man, having all the | advantages of pureair, freedom from dust, and {not amemable to city taxes, yet within ten minutes’ walk of the business part of the city.
For further particulars apply to WILLIAM Dopp, Ksg., Charlottetown, or to the owner,
WM. HEARD The Cedars, April 6, 1888—2aw
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Legai Documen's, contains Good win’s System of Prac'ical Book-keeping. Each Depariment of the work has the advantage of being written by Canadian 8 sta. ae an Agent = Town and County. For terms an u particulars address W. E. EAKLE, St. John,
J. 83. ROBERTSON & BROS., Puttisbers,
WRB at, ads aan eae | April T, 1888—Zaw & wky