6 ¥ } i

|

THE DAILY

rs nnrnes rT oI hie f ' yi KU Hii \ ii) | y TH i CITY. able for flowers. A small sitting room in tUhi db Mi, FL i the southwest angle is so arranged that

as well as from the drawing and | dining rooms, a view along Prince Street

o Oy ier abigis, can be obtained. The large kitchen and ullery in the back portion of the house is : onnected with the dinine room by con

Hot SES) venient pantries. The back hallway con } nects the main hall with the yard, and the be | back stairs is carried up ito the attic. Construction. | The bedrooms are all round the main hall | and will have square balcony windows as

well as convenient closets. Che bathroom,

from it

BOOM in Building

i LIST OF THE

, ’ . ° In Course ol

two bay windows. Mr.

Joseph Carr ll is the bulder

Messrs. Love & Son propose erecting a two-tenement dwelling house at St. Avard’s, St. Peter’s Road. It will be pitch roof, 42 x32, with kitchen 20x27, and is to be heat- hot water. Messrs. Phillips & architects.

Alfred Large’s dwelling house is on up- per Prince Street It is 42x36 feet, two storeys in height, ‘and contains 8 rooms and one on the front and the Tay] ior Bros.

two bay windows

other on the north-east side.

VW ; \f pouse a «oT vO 1 . are the builders. nha 1s Prince Street In ‘ : 2 49x41 fee ty toreys Beer & Goff contemplate improving the

front of their store on Queen Street. The windows of the lower floorare to be enlarg- ed and new plate glass panes putin, while

. vn Prince Street. The | the doors and upper windows are also to be iin i ‘ the lawn and Fitz | improved upon. : , Tyce creo, 1m central hall, M. Coffin intends building a store and e principal feature ol the house, dwelling house on the corner of Grafton and ed froma high window on | Fijjjsborough Streets. It will be 40x50, the staircas nding, which, it may be two storeys high and will contain J > rooms. ulded, 18 mace iarger than usnal so a8 tO} Messrs. Phillips and Chappel are the vimat ot its bemge decorated with flowers, architects. and th pwc underneath being used as a} itry. connecting with the dining room| Patrick Lafferty’s single tenement dwell- ry, * n. A smaller hall and back | ing house is situate on King Street, east. staircase mnects the main hall with the | It is 34x20 feet, two storeys with pitch heaak outbu 2 1d also with the bath- | roof and contains 10 rooms, besides pantry am. On vat The bedrooms are | 2nd closets. Mr. Jas. Music is the builder. “a re who ara eho gee = John James’ two-storey double-tene- cr nae ay thetic ag Spgumrscl: atone a dwelling house on Upper Hills- 7 - ‘ a ee borough Street, is 25x39, with two bay pe pipet rary The + dea sian windows, and contains 14 rooms —7 to each Bah tedittadchihsnsedidlinn siihedn’ iamhomin 4 Builder—John Fennel. o ‘ und floor to the top of thet Maurice Blake is erecting a two- ding 4 a nice sitting room, ¢ Storey dwelling house on Upper Queen n which a good view of the surrounding | Street. it is 20x39, with pitch roof, and ¢hborhood can be obtained. The archi.| COmtains 7 rooms; also one bay window. cts are Messrs. Stirling & Harris. and | “@t- John Fennel is the builder.

James Dorsey’s Boot and Shoe Store, on Meat st the corner of Queen and Richmond Streets Mrs. McLennan’s new residence is also on ! ;,°4} 2 : ;

is also to be fitted up. The improvements

the contractors, Me SSI

Lowe Bros.

‘<x iwi - =

house on Douglass street. It is 20x29 feet and contains 7 rooms. Builder—Mr. John Fennel.

George Scantlebury’s one and a half, story house on Dorchester Street, ve i

Prince, contains 5 rooms. a

William Yeo’s dwelling house on School Street is 20x39 feet and contains 7 rooms. | Mr. John Fennel is the builder

a ap

British Politics.

nau 2S a ba Oi : pera . w years. and thi Te oes here kitchen, is connected BEATEN BUT NOT VANQUISHED. r ~ tol with th ~— to the main hall, while the a | fey, cra tg Sermuda connect, with The New York Fbun's Laon special lL wh tinntiade 6 itn Ci Aeneas Genel says: A feature of the situation is the con- s as we bi Kockhthinte “kik | Giles ae eae tidence and courage of the defeated Home Leathe Ws Rte Btn merle, Rate party. I'he victors find themselves i nna , _ _ face to face with perplexities. The van wr bila Benjamin Rogers ie erecting a brick | quished accept defeat as temporary and look liv w i. | building on Upper Queen Street. It is to forward with undiminished hope to a future ® ' three storeys high, with basement, | triumph. There are two views of the situ- ». | 90x40 feet ; height from the sidewalk to the} ation. Gladstonians have no difficulty in ' . » im on p of the parapet wall will be 52 finding a plausible reason for their defeat ess ' v as well as of | feet rh parapet wall will extend The most loyal of them say that the Grand " , . will be com vcross the frontand along both sides of the Oldman was intoo great a hurry, trusted too :3 building Che front is to be of picked | muc +h in his own personal popularity and 9 store flat-roofed cked brick, trimmed with Nova Scotia | was misled by Mr. Schnadhorst, who was - ; ey and brown stone: while the front of | himself misled by the Liberal associations. : Kent § : t. ' ae we : basement will be all grey and brown He gave his party too little time for educa: ins ie cain’ e _ The building will be divided into|tion. W hat Bright said was true :*“There MP elys itieten oat © tores, each having a clear width of 22 | Was awant of frankness in Gladstone's de- ante ae | feet between piers, and the space filled in claration. The country was aistifyed and a Saaiieailin 4 | with plate glass, with door inthe centre, | could not understand what Gladstone real- seen inc . andi a _ ,. | There will be five windows in the second ly meant, what provisions of the late : ail while | Storey, 8 feet w ide and 10 feet high, with hill he meant to retain and what to reject, or ageing sh « the unnor stone | W00d transoms and mullions. The lead whether the land purchase was alive or =e. ne | il) he circular, and the arches formed with | dead, they saw nearly every eminent Lib- pene . | alternate blocks of stone and brick, resting | eral against him, they hesitated to give him \\ . " : ; ; . mn heavy ily moulded ec ipit ils. The windows the absolute discretion Ww hich he asked. “iT a. fin the third storey will be of the They accepted Bright's theories that Glad- ain 4 eit wast Cy | same number and size as those in the| stone had surrendered to Parnell, and that : —- oo storey. divided with brick and| Parnell was the head of a conspiracy : ; OT ahom mullions and transoms, and|against the Empire. Gladstone relied on : ; * vered with » stone-tinted ecinakn 4 bie appeals to England’s sense of duty. it will likely be completed about the Ist Conservatives believe or profess to believe ne ages ad December nex Messrs Phillips & Chap- | that the experiment can never again be or. ; Se kd ll are the architects. Mr. Philip Coyle, made under equally favorable conditions. hy oe r.. isthe contractor for the mason work, | They insist that their victory is decisive ; Messrs. Lowe Bros. for the carpenter work, they deny that England wishes Home : Messrs. Ramsav & Crosby for the stone} Rule. ‘They attribute the support of the ; y F . Liberals to what they call Gladstonolity we-| BR. McMille a ae _jand exult in having shattered that idol. |, Ss. SECHSINAD S GOUINS-Senemens Cwelllng | They insist that they have developed a 1s ON Frince otrect, near Water, and | feeling for union which will be permanent ; eaUesES 16 rooms—-S im each tenement they declare they have broken the force of ee pantries an MOTCTOOMS. 'he}the plea for self-government by ce ee 40x37 feet, and the kitch-| trating that there are two Irelands- . eT a | Om ER SO FORE Sy Leet, Sguare, with pitch I minority of two-fifths being passionately ee 1 it. rhe buildin air? spar — storeys | attac thed to union. Gladstone’s last word ae 2 +8 foundation is Of | jg 4 yery practical one: ‘‘We have Scot- TT z Wick and stone, and tn northern end is{ljand, Wales, Ireland, Yorkshire, and | a 1S as DricK, I0F tie better protection | hope the North, and we have with us the ny in the northern tenement the eivilized world.” : j I dining room are connected by] X stair case leads up| folding doors, and on the southern side : U1 : large bay window, ‘ rough which SHIP NEWS. - a Will awl, | IGS 1s imitted into the dining room of _— ba ith, hat tenement Messrs Phillips X Chap PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. —— ; wala pel are the ar mane and Messrs. hee ENTERED. : Parkman the contractors. © °* ° ° Mr., ; loor are t h : | McMillan has also erected new offices a July 20—Julia Ann, Burk, Cocagne, boards; it 3; an , building for weigh scales, as.well as put Rising Dawn, Boudrot, Pictou, coal. 21. 3 rs 4 speciallin a news set of scales i. wheef is str ( roll, Brown, Boston, mdse; Carrier a . ; +s a ger Dove, Brown, Pictou, coal. sting | also being considerably extended and im- 3 > Wauls | prove CLEARED. rs : Se . The Second Methodist Church Parsonage | July 20--Rising Dawn, Boudrot, bal; Eddy» ’ ol dee Ta ties in contemplation. will be situate on Buote, Rustico, mdse; Wallace Read, Pug- sie Bad, sn se te St ; vs & ipper Prince Street, near the Church. In wash,do; R. Munn, Bourke, Pictou, bal.,21 Harris ' : : M vs. Ti ai : dimensions it will be 30x35 feet, two storeys Mary B, Larash, Cocagne, do. &H ro he high with hip roof, and will contain 9 OTHER PORTS. Mi & Ramsay rooms, including study. It will also have} Summerside, July 17--Ent, sch Henry s ay » Day W indows om oe the front and the|}Swan, Long, Richibucto, lum; Phantom, — | other on the south—both of which are | Kennedy, Cocagne, do. 19—Sylvia Jane, g vo storeys high and finish into the roof,| Wright, Richibucto, lum; Petite Riviere, t r of Pi ce al while a verandah on the front forms the| Trenholm, Pictou, coal. 17- cld,sch Fred E Euston Streets, ling a splendid | princij il entran Messrs. Phillips & | Cox, Cook, Tignish, mdse, in same bottom ‘Ww _§ Street to ti iarbor lt | Ch ypeil are the architects. from Boston; Annie Florence, Barnard, Pic- x45 it tou, bal. 19—Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richi- 15 Nicholas White has in contemplation the | bucto, pro; Petite Riviere, Trenholm, Cocagne, : erection of a one-and-a-half-storey cottage, | bal; Phantom, Kennedy, do, do, 4 on ee ‘Sts ~¢ | on Upper Prince Street. It is to be 32x28, : -om the | With hip roof, and will contain nine rooms, ad — ‘ave rae » el independent of halls, bathroom, etc. It HOTEL ARRIVALS. . . an will have three bay wincows two on the OSBORNE HOUSE. ‘The | or wae peed eee oe she “P| July 20—A J McInnis, Murray River; Joel ! ! ‘ som mn}, oe ae a See finishes at | » Foster and wife, Boston; H L Macdonald ; | the first storey. Messrs Phillips & Chap-|¢,-digan: Geo Matt: 4 cal Ran, Mai { ; ; Cardigan; Geo Muttart, Summerside; Oliver e | pel are the architects Smith, Boston; Jas Stewart, Point Prim; W I un Patrick Monaghan’s two storey pitch- F Tidmarsh, Rice Point; B Candido, Halifax; I root, do ible tenement dwe lling house. 1s J e Brennan, Alberton; Achille Jobin, Quebec; g flooi ituate on Pownal Street, near Euston. W iy Colchester, NS; Chas D McAlpine, on is : “ St John, N B; Peter Gavin, Alberton; Jas R r |} In dimensions it is 36x28 feet, and con- |): ese eS ” tee ae re . , haa TE detent aie anc ‘tenia iail Elliott, Elliott's Mills; Susie Blanchard, Cape e Wolfe: John A Keenan, White Sands; Wm.

Keenan, do; Sadie M Keenan, do; Archd Me-

Leod, Kinross. 21—J W Hughes, Orwell ;

Kemble Coftin, Mt Stewart; S C Clarke, do. REVERE HOUSE.

July 16 O W_ Dunn and wife, Grand Rapids, Michigan; J Bullock, St John; C P Hayden, Halifax ; C L Davison, Montreal; Barrv D Bent, St John, N B; Mr and Mrs John A W ood, rue iph, Ont: J H Brown, St John, N B; George H Bishop, Montreal; J H Bissett, do; M A Smellings, wife and sister, Boston, Mass. 17—Thomas H Haram, Que- bee; R A Murdock, Montreal; A M Rogers, do; J Rogers, do; A J Lawrence, Windsor, NS: WL Kane, Halifax; E G Kenny, do; Warren T Butler and wife, Boston; Samuel H Mayo and wife, do; a J Ward, Halifax; M Stephens, Orwell; Katie Stephens, do; SR foster, Montreal; J D C Smith, Halifax; C Schiveder and wife, Truro; E W Ellis, Bos- ton, Mass; E D Wayne, do; A Hart, Halifax; 1D Collins and wife Wisconsin; John de Clifford Trotter, Montreal; J W Richards, Bideford; E A Chaloner, Quebec; Wm Mac- donald and wife, New Glasgow, N 8.

RANKIN HOUSE,

July 20—F A Crossman, Halifax; 8 Woods, Montreal; David Walker, do; Hiram Rich, Gloucester, Mass; F N Lincoln, Boston, Mass; W A Barnes, do; A A Wood, do; John Harrington, Lowell, Mass; J L Chalefeaux, do; J M McLeod, Amherst; John Barton and wife, New Haven, Conn; Thos H Robblee, Summerside; Wm Campbell, Park Corner. 21—John McLean, Souris; A Pelletier, Quebec; George King, New York.

SHAW HOUSE-—-BRACKLEY POINT.

July 10--Edward Boyle and wife, Quebec; E Brophey, Brantford, Ont;R R Fitzgerald and wife, Miss G Fitzgerald, Miss Constance Fitzgerald, Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, Dr Dodd and wife, William “C Hob. kirk, Frederick Peters, Charlottetown. 17—A L Brown and wife, Charlottetown; F L Haszard and wife, do; Rev W R Frame, do; Wm Hargraft, Coburg, Ont; Mrs Hargraft, do; Miss Hargraft, do; J H Roper and wife, Peter- borough, Ont; *Mr Chas and Mrs Leigh, A E Leigh, LB Miller, John Kennedy, Char- lott ctow as John F Barnard and w ife, Lincoln,

cians > sn 4 ite of ox . a. hi +h a ali . _ — > a "7 contemplated are similar to those on Messrs. : " ee Beer & Goff’s store.

oms, andin ad nsions 1s 42x48 feet. 1 ‘ : The building is to b satetaatel aii: eae D. M. Fraser is _buil ding a two-storey ages ms ts salle a velling-h n | » Prince Street. It h. with balcony above, | COMt#™ms nine rooms a nd | will have one bay ‘ ; is mow \ neat coach-house is also be ing

q ,. | built in the rear.

ssh other 1 he new opera louse on Prince Street is b ira . Both these | being pedlied forward as rapidly as possible ems ap ‘ entral hallway on the 3 Mr. Fennel, the contractor, and early

next month will be ready for use. Judge Reddin has a twv-stbry dwblling

, : vv, in wh 1 is placed ah oLlna meutal window f wing the stuth, vury suit-

Nebr - Miss Fritza Barnard, do; Theo L | Chapp i e, wife and child, Charlottetown; is Master | — Chappelle, do; 8 F Hodgson

d ohn MeLeod, do; Miss F A D

wife, do: J i Smi ith, do.

SEA VIEW HOUS!—-SOURIS,

July 16—Conductor D McDonald, Char- lottetewn; J Bullock, St John, N B;D B Bent, do; Joha D Clifford Haraped do: J W

A ch'tuwn, P. Ei Island, July-7, 1886.

IR. 19-—H Houle, P EIR; H Houle, jou Ch’'town; Geo Strull, Fraserville, Que; E Chalonery, Quebec; L Anderson, St. ted 8 Bay.

OCEAN HOUSE.

July 20-—Mina Brooks and two children, Malborough, Mass; Mary McLeod, Newton, Mass; Christie Morrison and two children, | Cambridge, Mass; Mary MeDonald, do; a McInnis, do; Jas Larkin, St Peter's; R Me- Kenzie, do; Mrs W M Sanders, do; Neil Mc- Nevin, Bonshaw; Katie McNevin, do; John | McDougald, do; Thomas McDougald, do; Mrs | A Gillis, Cornwall; Hannah Walsh, do; E Myers, Lot 48; Bernard Cremer, Lakeville; Wm MeDonald, do; Rose Berney, Souris; Lauchlin McKinnon, Canoe Cove.

TEA! TEA

CHURCH TEA,

fu the Cherry Valley Church.

ON WEDNESDAY. July the 28th inst., from 3 to 6 p. m.

Tickets, 25 Cents,

Proceeds to be devoted towards repairs of

Church.

Should Wednesday prove unfavorable the Tea

will take place on Thursday.

July 2l—wky

Household Furniture.

ee ee

BY Auction, at my Salesroom, FRIDAY, 23rd inst., at 2 o’clock—

Parlor, Dining-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Glassware, Crockery, &c., &c.

G. M, HARRIS, July 21—2i Auctioneer,

MORTGA GE SALE

TO be Sold at Public Auction, on wee DAY, the seventh day of JULY next, A. D., 1886, at the hour of I'we've o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Summerside, in Prince County, under a Power of Sale, ina Mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, A. D., 1880, and made between James Kdwin brice and Catherine Price his wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, of the other part,-

A’ ,L that tract of land, situate, lying and being in Summerside, in Prince County ; Commenc-

ing at astake fixed at the east side of Central

Street. in the northwest corner of a lot of land

owned by Patrick Brown, and ranning thence

eastwardly along the north boundary line of the said Patrick Brown the distance of ninety feet, thence northwardly along the west boundary line of a lot of land owned by Danicl H. MoDon:z iid the distance of twenty-one feet two inches, thence westwardly to ‘entral Street ninety feet, thence southwardly along Central Street to the stake or place of beginning, twenty-one feet two inches.

For further particulars apply to Kdward J. Hodgson, Charlottetown, or J. EK. Wyatt, Suin- merside.

Dated 3lst May, 1886.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Surviving Executor of the last will of Danieit Hodgson,

May 31--law mon .

The above sale is postponed until Wednesday, the 2ist day of July next, A. D. 1886, then to come otf at the hour and place above mentioned.

Dated this 7th day of July, A. D. 1886.

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

The above sale is further postponed until the fourth day of August next, then to take place at the hour and place above mentioned.

John’s. Newfoundland.

For St.

TEAMER “Bonavista,” for St. John’s, N‘fid, willbe due here SATURDAY, 24th inst. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., July 20--3i Agents.

TEA AND PICNIC.

HE Annual Pienie of Zion Church Sab-

bath School will be held on Thursday Next, the 22nd inst, AT- HOLLAND'S COV*,

(OUTSIDE BLOCKHOUSE. )

‘Che steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Slip at 10 a. m., and 2 p. m.

it will bea Basket Picnic, but refreshments will be provided f for any who may wish them.

Tickets for the boat 20 cents each; Chil- dren of the congregation, free.; all other chil- dren, under 12 years, 10 cents each.

Tickets to be procured at the boat.

D. M. FRASER, Superintendent.

“7 19, 1886.

GROWING CROP AT AUCTION,

—ON

THURSDAY, 28nd Inst.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

Qs tt the premises, Malpeque Road, about two miles from Charlottetown, about 20 acres Hay, and 8 acres Oats, being standing crop on part of premises receutly occupied by late Cap- tain Holman. Terms—Liberal. A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

jly 16—2i 17 20 Auctioneer,

ST, CATHERINES HALL,

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Rr. Rev. H. A. Neery, D.D., President The Rev, W. D. MarrTin, A.M., Rector and Prin. ; 19th year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 and $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal.

July 16—10 wks

Reduction of Tariff.

4 HE rates between P. E. Island, Nova a Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec, which were 75 and 4, are reduced to 50 and 3; Newfoundland, formerly 150 and 15, is now 125and I]. Atlantic cable rates to Great Britain and France 12 cents per word ;

other rates unchanged.

T. C. JAMES, Supt. A. A. Telegraph Co., Limited.

AUGUSTA, ME.

eenoee cement Aaa

‘AMES

ee iO

Bargains in CARPETS and OILCLOTHS during the months of _ and Augubt.

Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS “6 “ ‘s Bargains in LINENS and COTTONS, ss ss ‘6 és Bargains in CORSETS, ss 6 ‘ss os sargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, “ “6 “ ‘ Bargains in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, “ “ “6 ‘6 Bargains in all MILLINERY GOODS, ss “6 “6 “ Bargains in HOSIERY, ss 6 “ “6 Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, ” “ “ Bargains in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, “ ‘ “ Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, “ “ “6

JAS. PATON & C3., Successors to W, A. WEEKS & CO.

Ch’town, July 20, 1886.

BEER 8 BROS.

0—_——

MIDSUMMER

10: Now is the ‘ime to Secure Your Midsommer Goods.

Or

Summer Dolmans, Summer Dress Goods, Summer Underclothing, Summer Millinery qnoods.

one

Hixceptional Value i ‘Bvery Department.

See

Cur Goods, See Our Prices, See Our Bargains!

oe

Bh bi Rk BROS.

Ch’town, July 6, 1886

BOSTON,

HALIFAX AND P. E. ISLAND

Steamship Line

Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make

TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

a |

(Capt. Crowell) 2,200 Tons. 1,400 Tons.

The Steamship ‘“MERRIMACK” The Steamship “CARROLL” (Capt. The Steamship “WORCESTER” (Capt. Allen) - 1,400 Tons.

Brown)

Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotte

own at 6 o'clock, p. m., on . \7” - 2 r ‘ . ‘ MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, until further notice.

These vessels have superior Passenger Accommodations.

Freight handled carefully.

The LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and Freight. particulars apply to

BROTH?’ RS

Agents, Charlottetown.

For further CARVELL NICKERSONS & CROSBY, General Agents,

Nickerson’s Wharf, Boston. June 14th, 1886—-dy wy pat her jour 2 mos

IN VW

HAT & FUR STORE,

Wewson Flock.

mn

A NEW DBPAHRTVURA!

Latest very LOWEST

HATS, of the PRICES

FOURS, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

2

Styles, at the

Hughes, Count Bae Ok eee thw; EA Govdom, PA nktor Put ¢, PE

—Swk Zia wk

B, STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1880

Panag Se

te IIE

ene