on an
THE RIEL REBELLION ox oc." oe TE RUSSTAN WA,
E—BAD FOOD, BITTER COLD, AND EX-
: : lila al : HAUSTING MARCHES—EIGHT MEN OF ONE . . — . KE RTHER P AR i E¢ i L A RS. COMPANY DELIRIOUS—A GRAPHIC REVIEW FL RTH eR BPA THC t LA RN, a OF THE JOURNEY TO WINNIPEC,
ee ;
THE OUTLOOK AT THE FRONT oS _ .. | An18 ton gun has been shipped for H. he following letter has been received by | M.S. Inflexilie, which will soon join tke the Globe from a member of the Queen's} squadron at Malta. It is reported that the Own Regiment, of Toronto :— Russian Government is purchasing in Eng- “You must first excuse the writing and} land, through London merchants, chain
The latest news from Clarke's crossing just before the wire went lown indicates that Middleton would not reach Bactoche’s |
before Friday mornin upon which day), :
exciting news may be expected from the| them any finger marks you may see. The | armor for gunboats.
seat of rebellion. Big Bear is said to ha first because the car is rolling like a shipon| The London J'imes in an editorial on the : el STM il rig > g ahh ve) i i
been at the head of the Indians who com-|* 8@4 and the second because I have not} Anglo-Russian situation says: ‘The real mitted the massacre at Fort Pitt. A tele-| had a wash for four days, and then it was} danger does not arise from what has already gram on the 23rd from Qu'Appelle states | with snow. You can’t get water for love| been done, The danger is that the spev- that the line is down west of Humboldt. | OF Money here. Isuppose the papers will/tacle of feeble diplomacy, irresolute action All well at Prince Albert. A despatch | tel you more than I can, but I will try | and inability to formulate a clear intelligible from Calgary states that Stuart has suc-| "4 give you a little personal experience. | policy may prove too strong a temptation cveded in raising 150 mounted men in the|4!! went well the first two days while we to the forward school of Russia and lead to MacLeod district. They are guarding the | *°® 9D the cars, at least compared with | further and more daring provocation,
try between MacLeod and Medicine| "at we went through afterwards. At} The London Times St. Petersburg cor- Hat, keeping close watch on Cypress Hills | Carleton Place, on Monday night, | resj ondent learns that the telegraph line trail, as it is foared if the refugees once get | ¥¢ had a first-rate meal consisting of meat, | from Askabad to Mery will not be com- here they can stand off the army. | tatoes, and tea, but yours truly, with his} pleted uuatil the 27th inst. The statement Capt. Perry's regiment, mounted police, usual luck, had no sooner sat down than a that it had been finished was incorrect. from Fort MacLeod with the nine pounder, | °™8eant came up and walked me off to re- | The situation, the correspondent says, ap- reached Calgary on 23rd Transport | weve the sentry on our ears 80 I lost that pears to be unchanged. The A wove wagons for the left wing of the 65th are | meal Then our car broke down, and it| Viemya says it has nothing consoling to : was tell those who desire peace.
_—.. 3 ' ihe lett wing will leave Lo- |
fast coming /4 WONDER GUR NECKS WERKE NOT BROKEN |
morrow. Weather is disagreeably wet . hae The sedilians linens “ oh left | ab. ‘he’ time, We hadic stand far too}. Lord Wolecley is expected to return to Saskatchewan landing yesterday with|hours in heavy marching order in the| England ore y a oe = troops and supplies for Clarke's Crossing,! middle of a blinding sleet storm till they of = . The English ae ce = on was intercepted at a bank, a short distance/|yot another car for us. Well, we got on ecm be removed to Lower “aypt : a below, and an additional body of soldiers| buard again and were crowded four into a tion is to be left at Wady Halfa, suflicien and horses were added to the contingent. }seat, so you can believe I did not get a} to repel any rebel attacks. Several hours were consumed in effecting | wink of sleep all night. Tuesday passed all | this, after which the boat di parted The} right, ¢ xcept that our car broke down again, Toropto body guards have moved into}and we marched out at 1 a. m. to a log | i shanty to get our sec ma meal, bat L was
MARRIED.
At the Parsonage, Mount Ste~art, on the 2ist inst, by the Rev. KE. Bell, Dr. Toombs,
Fort Osborne on account of the disagreeabl
weather. Col. Otter will arrive at Battle-}so ill from want ef sleep aod the cioseness/to Miss Jessie Shaw, both of Mount Stewart ford on Sunday, being much sooner than | of the cars I could not cat the | — ee : on . nen anal “ a ia | . rst expected. Word has just come FAT PORK AND MOLASSES EPR RO ED. irom the west stating thé he wires duwn ‘ sis ' : . . : ' : tating that the wires down ef which the meal consis‘ed. This was at| At Summerside this morning, of inflamma-
on account of the storm, have been : paired. A despatch from Gen. Middlet
ia place called Mattawa. At 12 a. m.,|tior of the lungs, James R., son of Jchn L. il states that all men of his command are well, \- !
: ? . rm Wednesday, we had a meal of fat pork, | and Annie Thomson, aged 15 months
molasses, and stuff they called tea, made} in a boiler that yeu would not feed pigs out| At her residence, Mount Stewart, on the of at Torento. One peculiarity of this tea | 18th inst., of paralysis of the heart, Miss Eva is that the leaves are about three inches | Clarke, daughter of the late W. KE, Clarke, in We arrived at | the 39th year «f her age.
| Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. m.) but the move to Bactoche has not yet cou
A despatch from Battleford a: nounces the arrival there on the 23rd ins
of five policemen by river from Fort Pitt
menced
long and two inches broad.
They report one policeman killed and ; : :
several . vunded | of re they | fr. The Dog Lake at 12 p.m. The track ends here, | [Summerside papers please copy.}
Severe > verore he ert. re : . . |
rest of the force with sattlere soucht ref and we were toid that a twenty-five mile| = — — —_ St of ¢ re ith settiers sought relug oe i eo . , >
with some friendly Indians. Further par- | “O° 2¥##e¢ U3 im ROTEL ARRIVALS,
ticulars are anxiously awaited Seouts| OPEN LUMBER SLEIGHS WITHOUT BUFFALO]
chased two rebels on the west bank of tli ROBES, | OSBORNE HOUSE,
river for fifteen miles, but did not capture! Up to this time 1 had had two mea!s and April 23.—Thomas Buckley, Amherst, N them. They came upon a small party of | about three hours’ sleep. Well, we started|S; Capt E Evans, Sackville, N BP; James ° ny ‘ 7 mn : ry ‘ ‘ rebels, wh >» ive d The scouts replied, but |< if, the night being clear, and we huddled Lomlison, St John, N B; | © Connor, Mone-
ry , : : : AY e ¢ > > a5 “2 > y te y
no one was hurt. The rebels took to the | together in the bottom of our sleighs, and| ton, N B; James Reid, Dorcheate r, NB; W
woods, and others fearing ambush did not! some of us weut to sleep. The temperature 7 s Larkin, aaa hee tegg ne
fo] - ; New Giasgow; Muuce vin Jape Traverse. LLOW was about 5 or 10 below zero. In about an ‘i = ee a
won ty ; ee M J Foley, Souris. April 24—J Smart, epecial | hour it got a little warmer and began to eoiiveitin tah. bitin
from Clarke's Crossing says: The column! «now, and when the morning dawned the] p,. orton. Mass: Mrs? Graham. Giseeeste under Col. Moatizambert will cross the} boys were covered with six inches o° snow, | Mags: Wallece Cole, Chester, NS; Arthur river at daylight. It consists of the 10th,/and those that were asleep looked like Silver, Lanenburg,N S; Manfred E West, do; the Winnipeg Field battery, 40 seouta |, rpses. The drive was coutinued on|jJ W_ FitzPatrick, St John N. B; Daniel under Capt. French and 30 men of *‘A Thursday, ii turning out to be 6O miles | Sutherland, Stanley Bridge; J G Toombs, M battery, in all 392 men. The weather is| instead of 25, and over the roughest bush | D,Mt Stewart; L Anderson, St Peters; Daniel etormy, heavy wind and rain Forty | road it was ever my misfortune to travel. Kelly, Montague,
wagon loads of supplies came in yesterday. | At 12 a. m. we arrived at a lumber camp, | RANKIN HOUSE.
Forage is short, but just above here in the | and had ofe of the usual meals, pork, ete. | April 24—E H Heffer, Montreal; R B St. Laurent settlement there are hundreds} We then continued the ride, and arrived at| Williamson; Hi T Sutcliffe, Halifax; George of hay stacks belonging to half-breeds. | the train again at 6 p. m. The train con- | Sherar, Georgetown; John Diamond, Philadel- These will doubtless be used, a fair valu-| sisted of flat cara, the same as they use for| phia;J J Neiland, Halifax; Wm 8 Salter, do; ation being put upon the quantity fromj|carrying Jumber and cordwood. We/|R_ Booth, Montreal; J B Kerr, do; J A each farm. There are no sign of rebels,| travelled all night. The temperature was | Nichols, do; ‘TI Vait, do; AA Sandeman, do; though their scouts were seen ati 20 below zero. |B Carrett, $6 John; Frank Fales, do; HA daybreak. General Middleton will not| EIGHT MEN WENT DELIRIOUS | Drury, do; Sam Whitebone, do; 8 Rubin, do advance with the right column, 470 i ld At 4 a beshint REVERE HOUSE,
strong, until to-morrow. Colonel Monti- | ‘'¢™ '® oe sal ; Ww then we hash =F mc April 24—C H Martin, Montrea!; L Lewis, zambert will feel his way. ‘Whe water is! and had s meal. a eu) ane! do; R A Murdock, do, John Rogers, do; Wm low, and the water is not in good working went about sixty wiles further on, where Wright, do; Newton G@ Martin, do; James order. The rives is 613 feet wide here. | another break in the road occurred. They Connolly Quebec; Allan Parsons, Montreal; Scouts are going south of the crossing into told ua that we would have a fifteen-mile Chas Graham, Yarmorth, N 8; E J Howell, the wood along the river. A settler says | walk across Lake Superior. Well, you} Montreal; Samuel T Austin, Montreal, Albert there were bands of half-breeds there ves- | must remember we had only six or eight | Stone, do; Mr, Kirkpatrick and Mr, Jelley, terday. General Middleton does n®¥ be- | hours’ sleep since Sunday, and four meals, | do.
lieve that massacres have taken place at" ell, we started, D Company starting Fort Pitt or Frog Lake as reported. The | 128t- You have no idea of the glare of men are all well. Dr. Codd is medical|*@° 84 om the snow up here, or the officer with Col. Montizambert. Dr. Orton | Pi@teims wind that sweeps across the Lake. |
r | « ia with the troops on this side. A boat left | The track we had to march along was}
iis : aa ee a ne aa Prince Albert to-day, and will be at a safe |®2°Ut mime inches wide, and a slip to| @(RANGES—30 Boxes. ; ‘either side would plunge you into snow | i « ° . ° " i a « ¢ a 12 , . . . + i from six to eight feet deep. I can tell you) THA—3!5 Half chests of the very highest
foronto, April 23.—The Mail's
Bessie Jamieson,
distance below Bact che’s, near the troops across the river
should it be needed| 1 : after the fight to-morrow. General M d ;f will never forget that march. It turned | grade. i Bul “ino v 411LOTe aviid- i . Z . . . ; ? 3 | T 2 ; dleton says if Riel is whipped his de- |‘ utto be | FLOU R—'00 Bris, Superior. feat will dishearien the Indians. A num-/| THIRTY MILES INSTEAD OF FIFTEEN, | KEROSENE-—62 Brls. Water White.
ber of Cree warriors are determined to! and we dared not stop for an instant, as we
} is : F P , 7A? ,eP 9OF R wake a ptiched battle of it between here; would run great danger of being Srozen, SOLE LEATHER —% Rolls. und Battleford. If they are beaten a | although the sun was taking the skin off our | TOBACCQO—60 Caddies Al. venersl lndian war will be averted. The es. One man of cur compan . inte | faces. ee — BIAMOND DYES—120 Gross (all colors. }
steamer Northcote, which left Sackatche- WENT MAD ‘ . t av : ss } mnlia rey : : : wan pee teses wae troops and supplies} and one of the regulars went blind from the CARVE LL BROS T. sere, should reach us in taree days. | snow-glare. We arrived at our destination , " aes are in the very worst condition | about 9p. m. My boots and leggings were} april 249i and this has led to au interference with the | ¢ f lek i} : nee. zen to my feet. We should have gone | —— — transpor' aATralvemenbts. i a = oo : : B ; ° oo — C | on flat cars to a camp, but after waiting for = oC as ' 7 “ a4 - ROSSING, Vl& SWIFT) three hours, as the train did not appear, we es 1 ars . YURRENT, April 22.—Col. Otter is pushing | turned into a stable among some mules and 3 3 tli : : ' | slept until 2 a. m., when we had to go on atling gun, scouts and infantry in waggons | eng tra} Pe % about 6a. 1 , : . : foalabé. Me hat’ abvenied a a haan the train. We got tocamp about Ga m. Y Auction, Monday next, April 27th, at sel ithe a a Indi ut SiX'Y | The train made only five miles an hour, the 2 o’clock, at my Auction Room : t ‘ey 2 ' © s ° niles from the river. ndlans were seen OD | pails being laid on the snow for our accom- or 7a latte eck the tents of £ it < b | J roel 25 Barrels APPLES © Horen shore OF the river, Dut} podation. We had a meal and drove 25} TC e they appeared to be friendly. ‘Ti be an .- ““; 20 Boxes CIGARS, ey SP} ( » be triendty, Here 18 DO! miles on sleighs. Just before we got in ' 10 RUBBER COATS trath in the rumor that one of Riel’s spies | 5 tBY HERRING was captured near here, as thei ] A SLEET-STOKM SOAKED US THROUGH. 50 Boxes DIGBY HERRING, as captured near here, as the intruder was | 25 ‘* Boneless FISH, end sundry other simply an old indian on a begging expedition | After getting off the sleighs we got on sceeahiaietial . i'wo companies of the 35th battalion orders the train, and waited in the storm in the
on a flying column of cavalry, artillery, one
ALSO -
old fellow. The Midland battalion will go|guatd. We arrived at camp at 7 a.m, and| 1 Fire-proof SAFE (new), as an escort with the steamers from here to | here for the first -time we found a place} ° do (second-hand), Clark’s crossing with supplies for General | Where we could lay at full length. dt was | A. McN EILL, Middleton’s force. The boats are barricad- | # long barn, and I can tell you it did not} \UCTIONERR., | ed with bales of hay. Additional teams|take the boys long to get to sleep. We} Ch’town, April 24, 1885 Fe oe 4 left to-day with supplies for the advanced | slept for six hours, and then got on the _ ““— *P , a.
corps ;cars and went 52 miles, chis taking most of FURNITURE : | i
Vhe Giobe's Gleichen special says Dis- , Saturday night and Sunday morning, We quietude has been caused here by Cree then had a meal and marched ten miles Indians passing through from the north in|over the last of the breaks in the rails. bands of two or three. Crowfoot ex-| I suppese you will imagine I am ] Y Auction, Thursday, April 30th, at 11 presses loyalty, but says he ts afraid of the | exaggerating, but { can assure you that I o clock, at my Auction Room, —
Crees’ riflea. His warriors are busy mak- have not told you tng arrows to fight the Crees, rifles and| 4 rexrH OF WHAT WE HAVE SUFFERED. a4imunition being scarce among them ix. wo oe
A geveral assortment of Household Furni- ture, comprising Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Stoves, Iron Bedsteads, Vood do, Matrasses, Pillows, Screens, Window Blinds, Ward. robes, &c., Mirrors, Looking-Glasses, Bureaus, Washstands, Pictures, Hall Stand, 1 large Extension Table (black walnut), 1 large Side-
are not going to stop at Winnipeg, but go right on to the front, the reason being that they are afraid the K d tl | rebellion will be over, and I can tell you RANCE has peremptorily demanded the | » s would be ;: ad j : j ‘ f . y eee ine at oo Tee — ne | the boys would be a. mad lotif they did|) 004 do, 2 Sewing Machines, 1 Water Cooler, I ry : O Sp a 4$ypuian news| not get there in time. Any scruples they] ) Gentleman’s Saddle, 1 Lady’s do, Double- aper oftice in Cairo, an rs are enter-| may have h: ave bee ; 7 ~ : Tt : . 2 ae a a aff, adil 1 aa | may have had have been swept away by] parrel Guns, &c. Kitchen Utensils, Crockery- - 5OG ED LORGOR CaaS the affair is Likely to/| the hardships we have gone through, and| ware, Glaes-ware and the usual quantity of a to : nen between France and i= we want now is to see the rebels. You! sundries. ogland, The situation at the close cf the| would never recognize the boys that left} ALSO—About 9 tons Nut Coal, 5 tons session in Parliament on the 20th inst. ,was | Toronto im the crowd around me now, Sydney Round Coal, 4 tons Anthracite Coal, one of @ general feeling of uneasiness bor-| cleaning their rifles and swords, and sewing | and other ods and ends. dering on alarm. [a the House of Com- up their uniforms.” mons, Lord Randolph Church asked Glad- stone how far England was complicated and; T Prince Edward |! i Q wo rince Edwar< slend men, who ’ a): g : ; : ‘ ae the vi = how far responsible in the suppression of boarded at the lower end of Union Street, ED, Ae Tey eet Te of Bosphore Egyptian at Cairo. Gljadstone| were having a friendly bout at catch-as-catch- \ ‘9 = rny ¢ replied that Feypt had not acted aloae in can yesterday voon, when one of the contest- SA i.'2 e SAL, il e the matter and admitted that England was|2uts, named Thomas Hayes, accidentally " . : not in @ position to disclaim all responsibil-| broke his leg near the ankle, which will dis- ‘I XD aersve af Point Duchene, and due early able him for the spring work,— Bangor Whig. in May, Eight Thousand Sacks Liver- ARR MBS peol Common SALT and One Hundred Sacks | GeNeRaAL Lorp ALEXANDER Russexu left) fine SALT. For Sale low. RemMemMser the ** Mothers United Prayer | England for Canada on the mail steamer which JAMES FRIER, Meeting” next Monday at 3.30, in the Base- | sailed from Liverpool yesterday. ‘ady Ruas- Shediac, N. RB. ment Parlor ot the Y. M. C. A jap24 2i sell and her aon remain in England
A New Source of Trouble
is McNEIL, Auctioneer
ity for the act.
> =
April 21, 1885-103
THE DAILY EXAMINER, APRIL 24, 1586.
‘ing Furniture.
ed back from the river yesterday, met the | open cars for two hours for the rear-|
| without doubi, the CHEAPEST on P. K. Teiond
W ILL be received by the undersigned. | oflers a capital chance for safe and profitable
AUCTION SALES. WALU/BLE PROPERTY IN CHARLOTTETOWN COMMON,
10: ~ AM instructed by COL. FREELAND to sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, at 12 o'clock, noon, his Brauti- FULLY SiTuateD Property av Briguton, containing about 18 acres of land, divided as follows :—
Ist. The Dwelling House, with an excellent Glars House, on stone foundation, attached, in which early vegetables and plants of all kinds can be raised ; good Stables and Coach House, &e , with about 24 Acres of Land, having a frontage on Upper Brighton Road of nearly five chains, commanding a very fine view of North and West Rivers and Hillsborcugh Bay, well adapted for a gentleman’s residence.
The remainder of the land is subdivided into pasture lots of about one acre each, with a road running through the pro- perty, connecting with the Upper Brighton Road and fronting on North River. The whole of this land is ina very high state of cultivation, with abundance of sea weed and mussel mud in front of it. Upon one acre of this land, next the shore. there is a valuable deposit of Potter's Clay. As this property MUST BE SOLD, it offers an excellent chance for safe and profitable investment.
See large Handbills with Plan,
TERMS: - 20 per cent. down, the balance un Mortgage, bearing interest at 6 per cent. per annum.
ALSO—Immediately after, on tbe premises: ] Mare, 10 years old,in foal,l cow,1 iron Cultivator.1 iron Plough,2 sets Har- rows, 1 Moulding Plough, 1 Seed Sower “Matthews Improved), 1 Wheel Hoe, 2 Carts, 2 Wheelbarrows, | Driving Sleigh, | Wood Sleigh, | set Carriage Harness, 1 Wagon [English Dog Cart], 2 sets Cart Harness, 1 Post-Hole Digger, 1 Snow Plough, 1 Goose Boat, 1 Wood Stove, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Flower Pots, &c., Xe.
Terms at Sale As MeN Boa n Bu, Auctioneer. Ch’town, April 20, 1885.
BROWN’S NEW STORE,
MARKET SQUARE!
0
INO'TLIOC Fi.
) ; \ EEKS & CO. beg to announce that on the completion of
the above commanding premises— about 25th April, they will open the same with a complete stock of
NEW & FASHIONABLE ORY GOODS,
Millinery, &., selected by Mr. Paton, and now on the way by steamers from London, Liverpool and Glasgow,
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
Ch’ town, April 6. 1885
USt DIAMOND POTASH.
— PONT STOP
TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARED TO BE CONVINCED THAT
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
| WANT YOUR TRADE,
And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE THE PRICK OF THEIR GOODS. For the next sixty days they will give special attention to Repairing and Re-upholster- Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand.
Remember, their facilities are First-class, aud they sell,
(hy teen, Maral i IRRA
Bellevue Cottage and Farm, Dwelling ‘House, Vacant. Lot
(Adjoining the Belleyue Farm.) | —AND—
| AM instructed, by W. H. Haszard, to LARGE FACTORY BUILDINGS.
sell by Auction, on ‘Wednesday, April 29th, | inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that beautifully situated Cot'age, and Farm of , about 69 acres of land, on Lot 49, facing on!
B* AUCTION,
Hillsborough Bay, and witbin 3 miles of s iment mee" Monday, April 27th, at 12)
For a summer residence or seaside hotel | , this site cannet be surpassed. The Farm is| 0 clock, hoon. nearly all cultivated and im good condition | On the premises, that iently situated Terms: 5% per cert. at Sale, the balance | oe » conveniently situated, in four years at per cent jhew, and nicely-finished Dwelling House, 4. McNEILI Stable, &c., on Cumberland Street.
Auctioneer, tT EY
| The large Factory Buildings and Grounds on |Grafton Street (East) 72x80 feet, and a
April 16, 1885,—eod wkly
| Church of AT KENSINGTOy,
“Tis the intention of the (, 5 St. Mark's Church, Kensington, te ag , 4
GRAND TEA AND ENTERTAINERS
at the above place, on or
about the 25th Day of June Nexi
in aid of the Building Fund for th a New Charch. Suabecriptions and down in aid of the above are earnestly golioi No pains will be spared by the Commitee make the Tea a success Games and to amusements will be provided, Look Other future advertisement. : ont cp
Rev, T. B, Reaon, )
a Howarp, |
i. PAYNTER, L Comment
R. T Moasz, —
A. E. Clarke. } Kensington, April 16, '85—sp24 jj Why thats shai $$ rennin
—
‘BARRISTER?
194 Stud Book Select Clydesdale Horse Society of Scotland,
Prospectus of Stad Rook Clydesdale Horse Society of Seq. land,
N° oiber horse than those which have obtained honors at some of the agricul: tural shows in Scotland, cr haye Secured g premium et the Glasgow Stallion Show, oy have been selected in Seotland to travel i, Seotland or elsewhere, or have passed an examination by judges appointed by the directors. While pedi, ree will be res and will be preserved and easily traced in the Stud Book, it wil/ be no factor inthe tests of admission without the horse has individyal merits, By order of the Directors, Lawrence Drew, Chairman
The qgualfications set forth in the 4th Vol, of the Shire H.rse Society's Stud Book is, that any horse f-aled before 1881, ex be reg- istered, if either his sire or bis dam sire is by a registered horse, This being the on’y quali- fication, a half or quarter-bred horse, though he be entirely devoid of any merit, cam gain admittance.
Barrister will etend for the season of 1885, at his old stable, in rear of Flaunigan’s Forge, Kent Street, with the exception of Wednes- day and Thursday, in every alternate week (‘commencing Wednesday, May 14), when he will go to County Line Station by train, arriv- ing there about 1! «’clo'k Wednesday mom- ing. He will stand at the Dominion House stable until 3 p.m, then leave for Crapand Corner, where he will remain Wednesday night, Thursday and Thursday night, leaving very early Friday morning for County Line, and return by train to Charlottetown, arriv- ~S 10 30 a. m
he following dates Barrister will be at County Lines and Cropaud Corner, and pot in Charlottetown : May 14 and '5, 28 and 2; Jane 1! and 12,25 and 26; Joly 9 avd 1d, 23 and 24 Terms for season, Ten Do lara, “ CUAS. MITCHELL, Croc. April 24. 1855.
BLACK PILOT.
AX (Fr j | a
(ayy
pas young tiotting stallion, Black Pi will leate the owner’s stable, N Friday, Moy Ist, for Char- jlettetown, returning home Fame evelr jing, where he will remain until Mow day, May 4th, passing through Cbarlotf- town, Southport, throngh the old Georgetown Road te Mount Albion, Fort Angnetus, Mount Stewart, Scotch Fort to Charlotte town, by St. Peter's Road, making Chat lottetown on Friday, May Sth.
his route will b2 continued once a fer: night during the season, health and weather permitting. Black Pilot will be in Charictte town every Vyiday.
Terms—$10 for the season; $12 payable 1=th November.
Black Pilot will be six years old next July; aud, although never handled watil last Fall, he has repeatedly shown 9, 2:30 clip.
For particulars see Hand Bille.
GEORGE A. DOCKENDOFF, Owner,
|
i River, on
WILILLAM HORRIEL, In Charge.
North River, April 24th, '85-—-whkly 3 Fed TO LET 4 6
ESHAT New House situate on the corner of i Prince and Sidney Streets, at ih the occupation of John Sprague, ' Stable and Coach House attached ; the house has a good Frost-proof Cellar, with Pump Kitchen, and another in the yard. ‘ossessiou given the first of May. The house will be in first-class order. w= se hell), Us he Street, or the owner, Esq , Dorchester Str PAV ARD KELLY, Lake, Verd
April 22, 1885 a TO LaT.
TPXBAT- COTTAGE, situate om Pleseape Street, at present in the coon ae
Mrs Lunn, with Stable attuched, and §
in the yard. The House has & Boom
frost-proof Cellar. The buildings are
class order. next
BR | Vacant Lot in rear of same. 4 | The whole of this valuable property, owned | by Paul Lea, Req, MUST BE SOLD, and; until the 25th inst , for the building, | investment. at St. donee ao of a cellar wall, ac-; Terms—25 per cent. at Sale, the balance in cording to plan and specification, which may | 3 years, bearing interest at 6 2€ be seen at the offics of Messrs. Sterling and | annum, P , tobccealicem Harris. Stone, lime and sand will be provided on the premises. ‘Tenderers to state their price per perch. HUBERT % PERRY. | JUBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY K Ch'tewn, April 20, 1885 Ms AMINER, the heat peper on eoted,
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, | Ch’'town, April 16, 1885.
. Ma Possession given the Ist of May. Apply to John Kelly, Eeq., Dorchester Street,
3 nian EDWARD KELLY. Lake Verd, April 22, 1889.
FOR CHARTER.
ward, 52 tons
HE fast eailing schooner On
row lying in Summerside Apply t A. C. McLEOD, Keusingte®, or F. W. HYNDMAN, Charlottetow® April 20... Iw