epee tee
THE
Hi Ma A
-?
‘
hd
TE DAILY
‘TOBER 29,
KAM iN
Ut isl.
|
The Markets.
Pu had weather of the past Week hin | dered alike the operations ol the farmer} und the merchant. With ths psuspoct oF | su early winter both are beginning to feel s little anxious. While uauy are la debt
there is abundance of produce and a fair
Consequently we look for brisk
clears.
demand,
business as acon as the weather
i. ; sc te Everyone who is in debt, will, no doubt, make a big effort to get out of it as soon as
the big
} i } i } ' i i
possible, and not wait for prices
until*navigation closes. After all, 30 to J2 cents per bushel for oats, which go several pounds over the standard, is uot so bad,-
be
/ . ; : though all would be glad if more could
obtained. In any case, we hope that every
farmer will, for the good character of the Province ss well as for his own credit, see to it that his grain is thoroughly clean before he
brings it to market. Neglect on this point has, in the past, caused the loss of thou-| of The present opportunity to regain ovr hold upon the market should not lost. We should sell only the best. This remark applies to pork, and indeed to all lt folly and worse tv raise and sell coarse, lean, thin, big-boned hogs ; and now that good breeds can easily be obtained, and that good food fur pigs is abundant, there is no excuse for the farmer who brings such porkers to market. The price of pork—in sympathy with the Chicago market—shows a downward tendency in Montreal Toronto. In Montreal, Canadian shurt cut ig quoted at $17.00 to $17.25 per bbl.; mess pork (western), per bbl., $14.00 to $14.50. In Chicago, pork is reported as opening at $11.15 per bbl. and | closing at $11.07. Small lota of potatoes, as well as of oats, aré required in the neigh- | Dut
sands upvn thousands dollars.
forsvigu be
classes of marketable farm produce. is
and
however,
boring Provinces, prices are un.
changed.
—Apropos to the discussion lately taken place concerning the English Church, we notice that the Archbishop of CanterSury, apeaking atthe Rhyl Congress the other day said : ‘*Truer, historically, would it be to spaak of the Church of Wales in Eng: lana than the Charch of England in Wales. For the successors of Augustine died out | strangely soon; but the Celtic cousecrators of St. Chad with the Northerners who came from Aidan have their successurs in every See. Nay, the very plan, the very orientation of all our is pre- Roman, Celtic, Welsh.”
ehurenes is
Personal.
Sir Edwin Arnold, the poet-journalis', s° vs that those who know most about theo ophy talk the least.
Henry Villard expresses the belief that electricity will soon be the motive power ox the Northern Pacific Railway.
Secretary Blaine is again in Washington. He is said to look remarkably well.
The Pope has written tothe French arch- bishops enjoining them to obey the orders of the government.
James Ross, Exq., Mount Stewart, is in the city. He is registered at the Queen Hotel.
Hon. George Forbes, Vernon River Bridge, and J. ©. Arsenault, M. P. P., Welliugtov, were registered at the Queen Hotel yesterday.
Rev. Ciarles Spurgeon, who has been seriously ill tor several months past, has so far recovered as to be able to start for Mentone.
Bismark’s announced the political arena is received with the govertument.
It now transpires that Gen. Boulanger was terribly addicted to the morphine habit-
W. E. Dawson, Esq., one of the Canadian delegates to the Methodist Ecumenical Couucil at Washington, D.C., arrived home last eveniug.
Lord Lansdowne entered the capital of Cashmere on Saturday, and was received wt hk great enthusiasm. The Viceroy is giving pei- sonal attention to the reported Russiau in- roads on Pamir.
Hon Mickenzie Rowel!, Acting Miuister of Railways, and Collingwood Schreiber,, Chief Superintesdeat of Government Railways, +c- companied by their Secretaries, Mesars. J ones and Loftus, arcvivea here in the steamer from Picton last evening to inspect the Island Railway. They went Kast this morning ia Superintendent Unsworth's private car, ac- companied by the Superiate:dent, his sec- retary, Mr Bagnall, Acceuntant Huggen, and Trackmaster Houle, They go West to. morrow*
intention to re-enter alaim by
—_
Local Notices.
Men's Tweed Cape Overeoats ond Ulsters in endless varietv, cheap atthe cheapest cloth- ing store on P. KE Island -James Paton & Co.
Competitors kn cked ou’, Prowse Broe, still m the ting with the eheapest clething on the Island oct 29 3i
Biack Worsted overcoats, good quality and low prices at Jam:s Paton & Co's,
Special value in astracan jackets at James Paton & Co's.
Now an undisputable fact is that Prowse Bros. have the largest variety of finest quality and best makes of reacy-made clothing in the cry. oci29 Bi
ee a,
_ Tue Cueisrmas Number.—The Dom‘n- ion Hlustrated Christiaas number, which will be ready for sale early in December, in sutticient time to reach England before the 25th, will be for sale at the Diamond Bouk- store. Mr. Chappelle has fui! control of the supply for P. E. Island, and ull orders must be sent to him. As neither the S ar} nor Globe issue any holiday number this | year, the demand forthe Christmas L]lus- | trated will be very large, and it would be! well for all persons to secure copies in advance.
=
A Cunrtostry.—Mr. James E. Grant’ shiwed on EXAMINER representative to- | dey & curiosity in the thape «f a number of lobeters four days’ old, taken from the “overament hatchery at Pictou. ters are in 4 small vial filled with gly- Catine anid water
hea,
i steomer Admiral, arriving at her
~
Small-pox in Que bec.
We are indeb'ed to Dr. Conroy for the
i following statement of the (Jueboc board of Hea'th ;
Op the 8 h of September a female set vant named Buj id emp)hyed in the f amily ot Mr. Chabot, Richeheu Street, YQ iwbec, havipy felt unweil for several d.ys aud au “Uption appearing on the skip, wept to
, ' ‘en ai tH vel Dic u hospital for aavice. The | ny sician there being unable to diagnose Ute cass ordered the girl, es 4& precautionary
AILY EXAMINER,
‘LETTERS T
}
. . ‘ > Bi i} James Simpton, are crowing “victory. |
0 THE EDIFOR
“Bysiander's’
Opinion.
Sin,—l see that some of the Guardian’s correspondent?, i respect to the Rev Mr. Simpson came ont to show (1) That Confession and Absolution are recognized
| bv the Church of England: (2) That Chris-
| tim?
measure, to be placed in a room by berselt |
The girl, how os ,
until the following day the he sp tal, and
managed the leave Crossing to Point {uterccolonial cars to Delhousie
tig wad Dalhousie
,y er cver,
Levis, ut OK even-
overt that at xt
y
home ‘arleton, County of Bouaventure, at o’vlock a. m., Sept. 9, where her case was afterwards recogriz¢d as smali-pox. Tae liseaso declared itself ten cr twelve days ifrerwards in a house at Carleton, at which the girl had stopped for a short time on the way through the village to her father’s house after leaving the These were the first cases reported to the Provincial Borad. Later the Provinei 1 Board of Health of New Brunswick re- ported a case in Dalhouste, that cf a sailor smployed on the Admiral.
A well qualitied medical inspector was at once despatched by the Provincial Board with instructions to see that the Loeal Board was dving its duty in the matter of iwolation, vaccination and disinfection, aod to return on the track of the girl inorder to discover if p -ssible the source from which she had been infected.
Cases having been reported at St. Paul
de Ja Croix, and at St. Damase the Inspector was telegraphed to call there on his way bsck to Quebec,
these places being on'y a few miles distant from the Interculonisl Railway line. Both these outbreaks occurred from direct con- tact with the girl Bujold on the cars ‘The gravity of the St. Paul de la Croix outbreak is «Xpiained by the fact that the persons in- fected on board the cars by the girl Bujold went to a social gathering in the Post Oftice House the night of their arrival at St, Paul. Cases resulting from contact with her on the boat were subsequently reported from P.bos, Newport and Shoolbred, and are being well luoked after by the lvcal boards.
‘lhe cases of spreading from parishes originaliy infected are two cases at St. Clement, a parish adjoining St. Paul; four cases at Ascot, near Sherbrooke, in a family returning home from St, Damase: and one case at La Jeune Lorette, in «+ washer- woman’s family, which resulted from im- fected clothes brought from the Chabot house, in Quebec, before it was guaran- tined,
On the return of our Inspector to Quebec anc on his going to a house in which Bujold had resided, he discovered a child with small. pox well developed and shortly afterwards another child in the same bouse tock the dis- eas® ; both were unvaccinated and both died. Oa -ontinuivg his search, our [uspector found that® nurse named Gale, attached to the Jeffey Hale Hospital, had seized with small pox and had been removed from the hospite! to a hou$e in Richelieu Street some
i ecn
two doors from the housein which Bujoid afterwards fell sick. Further investigation proved that another nurse from the same hospital, named
Macpherson, had been laid up with smal!-pox and had been sent away from the city tos neighboring villoge, to be treated. The e two eases had not been reported so far as the lu- spector could learn, Itfarthertr«nspiredthata male employe of the hospital had shortly before died of an eruptive disease which the Provincial Board has streng reasons for believing was sma}l-pox. A prior case not yet fully investigated appears to have been in the hospital in the person of a» man employed about the harbor. It is possible but not vet proven that this case resulted trom the steamer ‘‘Brazilian,” which was quarantined at (irosse-Isle, in June, and which after having landed her sick and having been disinfected, proceeded to Montreal, where a case of ema! pox was discoyered on board. This verse) stopped? at Quebec, on her return trip and some of the sailors, it is reported went ashore
and sold cloths to second hand shopa. —_ SF OH OO + oO __ ——_—-_-
A German Jack the Ripper.
THR WHITECHAPEL FIEND APPEARS IN BERLIN, iain Berlin has been treated toa “Jack the Ripper” sensation, The body of a miser-
abie, wretched abaudoned woman was found ‘horribly stabbed in her lodgings in a equalid quarter of the town. The body was horribly slashed and mutilated. The
assasin escaped.
The woman was seen toenter the house with a stranger at J] o’clock on Sunday morning, xnd 10 minutes afterwards the map was seen to run away. The woman was fouad a little later lying on the floor fully dressed, evento the matter of her gloves. Her throat was cut and abdomen ripped open. A large reward for her mur- derer was promply offered. The police suspected a well dressed young man who was eoine time before on the street.
The uame of the victim was. Hedivig Nitsche, end she lived in Holsmarket Gesse. Portions cf the woman's body ater being cut off were carried away by -the murderer. ‘The room where the body was found and the surroundings were entirely untouched.
The person in charge of the building where the body was found drove a good trade for a while, exhibiting the remains to the public fora small sum of money until the police interfered.
Blood was spattered all over the ceilings and walls of the room, and it seems impnssih'e to arrive at any other conclusion than that the deed was the work of a madman.
The police have alieady arrested severe] persons, but they have all been discharged tor lack of evidenee, and the authorities are still hopelessly without a clew to the sick«n- ing tragedy.
The body of the woman was nearly severed end was rpped from the neck downward. It seems that another woman tried to enter the room before the crime was committed. Her attempt disturbed the assailant who suddenly rushed cut, pushing aside several who were in his way.
ihe wespons used by the murderer were two knives belonging tothe landlady of the house, but the po:ice are of the opinion that the fist wound, and which would have proved fatal, was ivflicted by the assailant’s dagger. The rewards reach 2000 marks.
a
About twenty of these good strong corduroy suitsleft. Wili fit boys from 4to12 years ‘wil and see those avis, the best wearing enit in the market. James Paton & Co.
Cheapest readymade clothing ia Ch’town at
The lob- | James Paton & Co s,
High class furs, cheap at James Paton & Co's., Market Square.
boat. !
tia vity was im Kngland previous te the of Augustine. He bas proved both these piopositions to the entive sstisfaction
'ofihe public; and—jadgng by their ex-
the |
| | | |
that embarked on the |
1] nations, eic.—to ths tonfusion and dis- may of his opponents, It seems to me the Guardian’s corr svondents have nu thing to eackle about, and that Messra. Hamlyn and Brewer waked up the wrong customer,
BysTaNDER.
0 me ee
Provincial Exhibition.
Sin,—~—The Exhibition is now over and the public fuily real zo how things were conducted. ‘Tho exhibitors, or at least the most of them, have coine to the conclusion that there was the worst judging ever done at any «f our exhibitions, more particularly in the horses. It was newer kuewn at any of our former exhibitions for the judges to ack who owned such and such a horse, and in mostly every instance the prizes went to the men who had the most money. One big farmer in particular would pot show anything last fall, but this fall he had more power and carried cif prize after prize. If the carriage stock were shown as carriage horses should be shown, | know that some who got frst prize would be fur in the background. It appears etrange how any man or men can judg+acartiage horse by seeing bin led around by the head. The way carriage hosses are j.dsged where they know how to judge horses trom two years old up, they are all hitched s1d@ ahown on the track. That is the place you can tell a roadster or a trotter, or a gentleman’s driver, The ides of a horse that is in training and trot- ting his races to have to gu into a show ring aud compete against horses that did pot see the track this summer, and worse than al), if some of them did go on the track, you could not get them past the gute, but lead them out on the ran after being boxed up all summer, they will get on their hind jegs and have a big tear; but put him in harneas and he will be left. Now for those Yankee judges. I: appears s range that the directors should import those men. The.e is something wrong sumewhere. We have men on this Island that they cannot look at sofaras judging a horse race is coucern- ed, lLattended a race at Summerside op one oecasion and the judges were all [sland men, l think the starter wsaa Mr. Grady. Better judging I never did The bors:s were never sent off with the pole horse four lengths behind us was done out here as the last races, ard the word ‘“‘go” was given with Lady
ser,
Pijot as much as five lengths behind. If they were fair judges they would have sent
Neptune Lee to the barn when he drove Parnell in on the fence. That is what would have been done on any American track Parnell would have been given tie heat because he could have easiiy beat Harry Allright home only for being cut off Iustead of that they gave him third place. So much for the horses. Now there is another thing I wish to draw the attention of the directors ; that is in the flowers department. There were some ladies who weat to gre st pains to have their tlowers look. well, thinking to getapriz2. But what was the consequence? The judge was good enough to arrange the howers belonging to one of the directors sud uf course, like the big farmer, le got all the prizes, That judge had no right to know ene persona flowera fiom another. What encouragement will there be for parties to fit their etook and take it to the Mxhibitioo if the judges will ask who owna such and such? lair play is bonny play. INTERESTED, naahalbiiniihieeqeteribi
Mr. Balfour, the new leader of the British House of Communs, i said to be a highly cultured musician.
< — Re
And the soft sunlight is sereue delight To your good old Uncle Davy, As he saunters swingingly up the lane For his buckwheat cakes and gravy. All goos well when you use Campbell's Quinino Wine. oc: 20if 1S hcl ts Further reports of disastrous storms in Frapce and Spain have been received. Gales raged with great vielence on the northern shores of tha Mediterranean.
----
Do you want a dinuer set, tea set, cham- ber set, glass table get, water s+t, toilet set. If so, now is the time to call, as we are giving liberal disconnts, At the chev p. eat crockery s'ore —W, P. Colwill,
Oct 1 dy wky 4wks. anne Seiten ts
Marvellous progress has been made hy the German people since 1871 The in- crease of population as shown by the last census has made France and Kngland en- vious, but the strides made by tra‘e and industry are tacre noteworthy st:ll In the year named there were in Germany 7,188 post ottices; now there are 235,000, There werethen 3,801 telegraph cflises; now there are 16,609. There were 21,471 kilometres of railway lines; now there are 42,000. The cargo transported by German vessels in the same period shows an_ in- crease from 6,951,000 to 21,398,522 tons. The production of Germany has ruiled up from one tenth of that of Great Britain to one half The steel! manufactures of the two countries since 1872 shows 772 pare-nt- age of increase for England, and L043 for Germany. Altogether the figures do not give much ground forthe British boast of the superioviry of free trade in) comparison with a protective policy.
ren AG cee
To CORRESPONDENTS. —Write on one side of the paper only. Send your name, not neces- sirily for publication, with your communica- tion. We do not undertake to return rejected manuscript. Al unsigned communications are promptly consigned to the waste basket, The editor is cross; he should use Campbell's Quinine Wine. oct20tt
_—_—_—_—-¢ 6 0
The colony of Victoria is about to float a loan of $50,000,000, the proceeds of which are to be expended in railways and other public works.
- ee
SARAH BERNHARDT, while out riding in Minneapolis, met several young ladies on buckboards returning from a luucheon, and each unfastened a rose that was a souvenir of the occasion aad threw it at her. At the per- formance that evening Sarah's corsage bouquet was of roses. It wasa very nice compliment of Sarah’s, and she was in a cheerful dispos- ition after using Campbell’s Quinine Wine.
oct
‘TY
os
AUCTION SALES,
| To-morrow, Friday. | ! se !
Stuves, Furnu ture, ecc.
—=At 1% vo’ cloek. noon, Brick House | on corner of Prince and Dorches- ter *treets.
| at? o’elock —Standard and well
| bred Horses and Gow. at A. Doy.e's Stables, Grafton Street.
R. BEALRSTO, Auctioneer,
SS. MIRAMICHI
—-WILL ARRIVE HERE—-—
ON SATURDAY
——ON HER——
Last Trip for the Season.
CARVELL BROS., Agents.
| A T Sales Room, at 1@ o'clock — | 3
oct 29
oct 29—2i
QUEEN
insurance Agency
Is Removed to the Office Next to the Bank of Nova Scotia.
Hl
STANDARD AND WELL BREO, By Auction at Charlottetown.
§ AM instructed to sell by Auction, at A.
DOY LE’S STABLES, Graftou Street, on FRIDAY, 306th inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m, the following Choice Stock :
No. 1 ~Black Filly, standard-bred, 2 years eld, sired by Administrator, 357 ; dam by All Right, 58)7; second dsm by Telegraph Mor- gan.
No. 2—Kay Mare, standard bred, 5 years vld, siied by Hernando, 2891; dam by Al Right, 5817 ; bred te Physician, 7349.
No, 3 —Brown Filly, 2 years old, sired by All Rignt, 5817; dam by Jeff, he by Saladin . second dam by ‘Telegraph Morgan ; third dam by Saladin.
No, 4—Dark Bay Mare ** Pansy,” old, sired by All Right, 5817; dem by Roy, b® by Saladia; bred to Physician, 7349.
No. 5--Black Filly, 2 years o'd, sired by Administrator, 357; dam by Little Mac, he by Mclunis Ponv
No. 6—Dark Bay Mere, 4 years old, sired by All Right, 5517; dam by « Hamblctoniap Horse.
No. 7—Bay Mare, 3 years old, sired by Hernando, 2591 ; dam by American Eagle.
No. 8S—Black Colt, 3 years old, sired by Administrator, 357 ; dam by All Right, 5817; second dam by Mclinnis Pony.
Auso—l Mare and Foal, | Filly (rising 2 years), | Cow.
Terms at sale,
oct29—tf
a
1) years Rol
Sale positive, no reserve R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, oct22—eod & wky dy pat eod
Land For Sale.
quViE ACRES OF LAND, situated in Wes tern Royalty, a few yards beyond City limits, fronting on two roads, in excellen condition for cultivation and suitable fo building or pasturags, will ba sold in one piece or in smaller lots. Address applica. tions te Post Oiive Box 675, Charlottetown. octl6 —dy uf
CUAL! GOAL!
FOR SALE.
4 NYHRACITE, Egg and Cheatn~* O d Mine Sydney Round and 8! @ Glice B«y Round aad Slack, Oatario Mine Round, *
Gardivser Mine Round, Albion Slack, Vale Nut, Acadia Round and Nat. All above Coals kept constantly on hand and under cover. Telephone communicatio: .
CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1891--I1m eod
Pugwash and P. E. Island
STEAMBJAT COMP'Y,
—_—
STEAMER " MAYFLOWER,”
J. W. Welling, Commander, to Charlottetown every Monday Wednesday and Friday Morning, at lv o'clock, connecting vith Train at Ox<ford Juuction, She will lay over at Charlotcetow: every Sunday.
Returning, leaves Pagwath every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday Morning, on the arrival of Express Train that connects witl the Chicago Express at Oxford Junction, artiving in Cha lottetewn abont 3 p- m.
This is the shortest, yost direct and cheap- er than any other route to or from Prince Edward Island.
Through Freight and Passage solicited to
any point. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’'town, Oct, 14, 1891—dy tf pat
MONEY TO LOAN, RTIiRS hialbtnas ht avin money on
A ir either City or Farm Prope-ty, in sume of feom TWO to THREE HUNDRED DOL. LARS, cau obtaia the same on the most reasonab'e terms and at a low rate of interes by applying to
we
JAMES H. REDDIN, oct2—3m Solicitor, Cameron Block.
O |-ET.—A Dwelling House on th c 'T Pleasant Street and St. Peter's Boal nae taining 8 reoms, with Shop and Warehouse
LURSDAY,
aa tae aoe
attached. Possession Ist Noy Mrs, PLEAGER. _— ioe
OCTOBER 29 1891._
Ve
STANLEY BROTH
i 3 DORABILIT
Wh
MOURNING & OENERAL WEAR).
A FULL STOCK OF MOURNING Goong: |
(x)
Priestly’s Celebrated Black Stuffs!
Courtald’s and Priestly’s Crapes!
——— {1
STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN'S Bloty,
Charlottetown, October 24, 1891—eeod & wky
ere oe
Vilson, Mark
Land and buildings on Common Lot
then
Stet December, Tespective.
‘List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlotteioyy f
N DEFAULT for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 1891, containing names of all such defaulters and the amount due from
'y, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Cominog hich or any part thereof such Asstasment is in default. lat "pea SS SS ee ; Name of Ratepayer in Ptatement or Description of Property upon wen | Acseas. ‘ Default, such Assessment is made. Ment | | due aed 5 Soa a l ————————————— ft Adams, Margaret | Land and buildings on Town Lot No 9?, in Ist hand $e s Surna, Moses | Land and buildiuge on Town Lot No 72, in Ist hand 4g Binas, Jebu Land and buildings on Town Lot No 38 in 3d hund 38 Corseran, Jobn | Land aud buildings on Town Lot No 84, ia 2d hund °S Jaipenter, Mrs Jolin Land and buildings on Town Lot No 68, in 31 bund 1s * Yonnolly, John | Land and buildings on Town Lot No23, in 5th band 0:3 7 McCarey, Peter | Land and buildings on Town Lot No 64, in Ist bund ah Pp Joyle, Philip Land and buildings on Town Lot No 31, in Ist hand 8 Pp Dorsey, James Land and buildings ow Towa Lot No in let hund iw Vougan, Wim, Eat Land and buildings on Town Lot No 71, in lat bund 206 Diamond, Maria Land and buildings on Town Lot No 23, in 6th huad 6% hs Vogherty, Patiiek Land an? buildings | oh m Karle, Samuel Land and buildings on Town Lot No 65, in 31 hand 29% a MeKachern, hat, Cath =| Vacant lands en Town Lot No 100, in Ist hand 34 th Foster, George Land and buildings on !own Lot No 92, in 31 bund 314 Joodman, Est Martha | Land and buildings on Town Lot No 89, in Ist bund 8a Jodkiv, Flora Land and buildings on Town Lots Nos 59497, 4th bun Ne be do do Vacant lands oo Jown Lote Nos 51&52, in 4th lund 6& to Hughes, Felix A | Land and buildings on Town Lot No 88, in 21 huad 32% da duiding, Edward Land and buildinys on Town Lot No 49, in 4th hund 54 fai darvie, Henry A Land and buildings on Common Lot No 25 in " ‘io Vacant lands on Commeat Lot No 27 wae. dewson, Mrs Jane | Lands and buildings on Common Lot No 25 7B gta Horne, Henry } Lands and buildings on Common Lot 2? 503 2] Joy, John, Jr | Land and buildings on Town Lot No 2), in let bund sae Ca Kelly, Michael | Vacant lands on Town Lot No 74, in 4th handred ‘ug + tn icKenzie, Alexander Land and buildings on Town Lot No 5”, in lat hand Nese Kelly, Patrick Land and buildings on Tewn Lot No 59, in 3d bund 3a” ‘ “cLaine, AJoba Vacant lind on Town Lot No 8, in 21 hundred «38 oy varter, John Land and buildings on Mommon Lot No % 68 “4 do do Land and bui'dings on C»nmon Lot No 22 3%. e. Murphy, Joho Land and buildings on Town Lot No 63, in let hund 13 Sol Mitchell, Mary Lard and buildings on Town Lot No 65, ia let bund ee Anrphy, Est Willisio Land and buildings on Town Lote Nos 36*37, 24 bun ine x Auloney, Est John Land and buildiags ov Town Lot No 82, in 2d bund ise din dahar, Patrick Land and buildipgs on Town Lot No 59, ia 3d bend nog Magford, Wm Land and buildings ou Common Lot No 22 ‘5 8 dorgan, Patrick Land and building on Common Lot No 20 1s 5 ther dorgan, James Vacant lands on Common Lot No 20 a quit Wahoney, James Land and buildiags on Commen Lot No 22 I deikle, Mary Land and buildings on Town Lot No 93, in 4th bund 46 M dahar, Martin Vacaut land on Town Lots Nos 8 #9, in 4th hund ial Cha tills, Mary A Land and bu‘l lings on Town Lot No 68, in 34 bund iw ed f ‘eebles, Georges Land and bu.! lings on Town Lot No 8&3, in 2d hand sit Oa *ranty, John Jr Land and buildings on Town Lot No 75, in 2d bund us Rev ‘rowse, John Land and buildings on Town Lots Nos 73474, Sth hue % ; “ower, Margaret Land and buildin, s on Common Lot No 90 ae dist icQuaid, John Land and buildings on Common Lot No 23 -- aety AcQuillan, Alice Land and buildings on Town Lot No 44, in let hund . Yous, John Land and buildisgs on Town Lot No 29, in Ist bund 16 H teilly, Est Mrs Thomas} Land and buildings on Town Lot No 10, in 3d bund ih arte toss, Daniel Vacant Jand on Common Lot No 22 4w stevenson, Matthew Land and buiidings on Town Lot No 5, in 2nd bund 4 do do Land and bnildings om Town Lot No 23, in 2d huad $9 de dy Land and buildings on Common Lot No 3) a sit tewart, Allen Facant lands va T: wa Lot No 55, in 3rd handted ig impson, Hannah Land and Suildings on Common Lat No 29 ih rainor, James Land and buildings on Town Lot No 26, in let hund “a ‘ainor, Patrick Land and buildings on Town Lot No 26, in let bund o% T van, James Land and buildings on Town Lot No 81, in Jet hund Ga W lianas, Ket Renj Land and buildings on Town Lot No 2), ia 2d huad 5%) do de Land and buildings on Town Lot No 98, in 4th bund a Valsh, Michael Land and buildiogs on Town Lot No 92, in 4th bund 18 Vinchester, Joseph Land and buildings on Town Lot No 99, inéthhond/ = 5 do do Laud and buildings on Town Lot No 79, inSthhand) 54 de de Land and buildings on Town Lot No 79, in Sth hand) do do Land and buildings on Town Lot No 99, indth bund] >» Vright, Toseph Land and buildings on Town Lot nS in 5th bund a> ‘sinsihoed |?
Veatherbie, Daniel
Land and buildings on Town Lot No
Novice is horeby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statate Section 91, after Thirty Days’ publication rayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within Assessment several'y levied upon their Real Praperty in said City,
‘2
“,
the
iion to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of aaid City for
sli of the lands above described for the respective amounts so levied anpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered, I will further
tor the sale of such lands.
Dated thi. 26th day of October, A. D. 1891.
oct28
TREMENDOUS REDUC In Every Line During This Week and Net Grand Exhibition Display of Fanoy ;
Albums, Dressing Cases, Perfume Cases, Mirrors, Photo Frames, Po
Writing
WINDOW SHADES, ROOM PAPER and CURTAIL
anything in Town.
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and Style of Bindi
SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS cheaper than irom ,
on hand.
* A large assortment of FANCY STATIONERY PAPE
ENVELOPES, 3 cts. per package; FOULSCAP, 7
RE, | BAZAAR STO oo
Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1891—eod & wky
_——
—~-(x)-—-——
INCLUDING———
Desks, Ink Stands, Whisk Holders, ete.
cts. per quire
22 82, in 5th bund
the above list, being ® I will
op
pERSTINE, ROBERT VANI city ool
110
Nn POLES "4
“heat
ots. Pe
w\ iN)
he.
4
I
2 £
tL
.
a = CT
.
F
iB
—