: ne Rett =
Local and Other Items, Navat.~-H. M. S Pylades Halifax for this port yesterday,
-
sailed from
TemrerRance.—Prince Edward Divison, S.
of T., are arranging for a very interesting
public meeting on next Tuesday evening. Dccoiteiieaicn
Mretine.—A meeting of the Baptist Church Building Committee will be held in the office of Messrs. McLeod & Morson at 8 o'clock this evening.
oo
PREACHING.— Rev. Dr. Thorapson — will preach to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock in St James’ Church, and in the evening at 6.30 in Zion Church
- -
Frae.—aA slight fire in the roof of the Glebe House, Halifax, on Thursday morning was ex tinguished by passers-by Cause; sparks from the chimne y.
some
cums Personat.—Judge Kelly wasin the city to day. He hes been appointed one of the
Arbitrators in the chancery suit of Smith vs. the Water Commissioners. -_- }>-—
Gosret Meetinc.—There will be a Gospel service in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject : ‘‘ Keep thy- self pure,” Ist Tim. 5, 22nd verses.
eee
Enporsep. --The Ottawa branch of the Irish league have adopted resolutions endors- ing the plan of campaign and the action of the home rulers against the papal rescript.
se
EXAMINATIONS.—The examinations at the Convent de Notre Dame take place on Tues- day next; at St. Joseph’s Convent on Wed- nesday; and at St. Dunstan’s College on Thursday.
ie aac
Y. M. C. A.—Rev. Mr. Whitman, who visi- ted a number of Y. M. C. Associations during his visit tothe States, will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon, on Y. M. C. A. work.
. ial amen
No Fattures Turne.—In China, when a banker fails, all the employes and the part- ners have their heads cut off and thrown into atrench. It is about 500 years since a bank became bankrupt in China.
S ieiiliialiidintle ~A Reevrst.—We have been requested to ask those who intend giving prizes to the public schools at the coming examination, to send them to the Principals of the different Schools at their earliest convenience. oo
Meetinc.—The lesson for to-morrow after- noon at the R vilway Gospel Meeting will be Romans 2-3 : ‘“How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?” These meetings are open to all. Strangers always welcome.
—
excursion July 3rd.
Excursion, There will be an from Pictou to Charlottetown on The steamer will leave Pictou at 7 a. m., and Charlottetown at 7 p.m. During the day a cricket match will be played on Victoria Park between the New Glasgow and Park Clubs.
ot
Postat.—Victoria, B. C., have free delivery of letters on and after July first, and Charlottetown naturally desires to know when her turn will come. Of the two principal Island cities that of Prince Edward has the better claim on the ground of population.—<S¢. John Telegraph.
1s to
scrihicichiicasliaiga
To-morrow.—Preaching in the Y. M. C. A. Hall at 11 o'clock aud at 6.30 o'clock by Rev. Edward Whitnzan. Theme in the morning: **A hero's boast, or the path that leads to honor and happinness,” and in the evening: ‘The two essentials of gospel faith and _prac- tice.” All are invited. Prof. H. K. Burr will pveach ia the Clirist.an Church, Upper Great ge Street, on sunday morning, at 10.30, and in the evening at 6.30. At the close of the evening service s»me baptisms will take place. ; he will
In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, preach in the Christian Church at Lot 48.
ReviIvAL SEkvVI
Creot
Scuo.astic.—Mr. James E. Creighton, who graduated at Dalhousie with first honors in moral and mental philo phy, and took the Governor-General’s silver medal, has just been elected to a fellowship in Cornell Univer- sity. There were a large number of competi- tors, and Creighton’s selection is another high tribute to Dalhousie.
~_>—.-
ArrestTep.—Rev. W. F. Wilson, a Metho- dist clergyman, was arrested in Toronto on Thursday evening for refusing to ‘‘ move on” when told to do so by a policeman. The clergyman was waiting for a street car at the time. He alleges that the officer was intoxi- ested rhe mitter is to be enquired into by tue
vhole suthvrities. eoniagglttipinlibin
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF Sue Says the St. John Telegraph :—- Messrs. Hyde & Wheeler, of Boston, who were here last summer trying to get permission to erect a slaughter house and refrigerator and all modern improvements, were iu the city yesterday on their way to P. E. Island. They stated that during the past season about 50 carluads, or from 18,000 to 20,000 sheep were ree ived by them from New Srunswick. The sheep were better dressed during the season tran in former years.
-
Crrizexns Suocip Nor Fatw.—Ex-Governor Hon. Joha P. St. John, who lectures in the Market Hall, in this city, on Monday the 25th inst., is now lecturing in Nova Scotia, where he has several appointments to fill before He is regarded by many as being even a greater orator than that great ‘‘ natural orator,” the late John B. Gough. Our citizens and friends outside of Charlotte- town should not fail to hear one of America’s foremost and greatest advocates “of the ‘*Question of questions.” The committee have secured single fare by railway.
ee ee
Lecrune.—The Rev. John Thompson will deliver a lecture in Zion Church, on Monday evening, the 1Sthinst, at 8 o'clock. The'sub- ject of the lecture will be, ‘* Washington Territory, its Climate and Productions, —the Old Settlers, the Indians, anti-Chinese Riots, Lynch Law, and Missions, together with various experiences of eighteen years residence in the North-west. At the close of the lec- ture a collection will be taken up in aid of Home Mission work in Washington Territory. All are cordially invited. Doctor Thompson is a son of Isaac Thompson, Esq., of Suffolk Mills, and is home for a few weeks’ visit to his friends.
coming to us.
Deatu or A Priest. -A telegram received by his Lordship Bishop McIntyre on Thursday, brought the sad ohana of the death at Amherst, Magdalen Islands, on that day, of Rev. Chas Boudreault. The deceased clergy man was a brother of the Rev. Nazaire Boud- reault, of Miscouche, and Rev. Stanislaus Boudreault, of Egmont Bay, and was a fre- qnent visitor to the Island. Father Boud- reauls,; who was well advanced in years, had beén ill for about a month, and his Lordship Bishop Mcintyre and Rev. 8. Boudreault had e tly returned from a visit to the Magdal- ens the day before the arrival of the telegram announéing his death. ?
Sh tae
—~
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Sererat Dresearones é ra EXAMINER,
(NVQ NGM pied AGKUSS THR RIVER. Death of the Emperor.
AFFECTING SCENE. Sorrow in Berlin and London.
NATIONAL CONDOLENCE. Sympathetic Messages.
Bergin, June 1d. _ Emperor Frederick died at 11 o’clock to- aay.
Che Reiehstenzeiger (official paper) pub- lishes the following: “ The royal sufferer has ended ‘his “earthly career. By God’s decree the Emperor-King, our most gracious master, passed to his eternal rest shortly after 11 o'clock this morning, after long and grievous sufferings, whan were borne with admirable fortitude and submis-
sion to God's Will. The royal house and German people have been twice bereaved within a short time.
They deeply cease of our much beloved ruler. Minister of State.”
mourn the all too early de- (Signed)
Berwin, June 15 —noon.
The death of the Emperor caused intense excitement in the city. The members of the royal family, and ministers were pre- sent inthe death chamber at Freidricks- kron Palace at Potsdam. A Ministerial Counsel was held just before the Emperor died.
Bismarck, who presided at the Council, was much agitated. Lonpon, June 15 (1 p. m.)
The stock market is inactive and foreigu securities ashade firmer, the impression being that the death of the Emperor of Germany will cause no weakening of Prince Bismarck’s power, and that a peace policy will continue to predominate in Germany.
Much sorrow is expressed at the death of the Emperor of Germany, who was very popular in London.
Flags are flying at half-mast and the blinds of many houses are lowered.
Numerous messages of condolence have been sent to the Prussian Royal family.
Immediately upon the receipt of the in- telligence of the Emperor’s death, Queen Victoria telegraphed a message of sympathy to Empress Victoria.
The Prince of Wales will start for Berlin to-night. Hon. W. H. Smith, Leader of the Gov- ernment, announced this p.m. in the House of Commons, the death of the Emperor Frederick. He said he would move an address on Monday, expressing the deepest sorrow of the English nation for the calamity which has overtaken the Royal Family and people of Germany. Bern, June 15.
The Bundesrath met at noon when Bis- marek formally announced the death of the Emperor and the accession to the throne of William, who takes the title of William the Second.
Porspam, June 15. Bismarck and all the members of the ministry, the aides-de-camp and officers on duty in the palace were admitted this after- noon to the room im which the remains lie. The soldiers of the household and sol- diers of the Lehor Battalion were after- wards allowed to enter and pay a last tribute of respect. The Empress, over- whelmed with grief, has withdrawn to her apartments. and is seen by no one. It is now stated” the remains will be interred beside those of Frederick 1V.
The issue of the proclamation of William II. to the nation is not expected until after the funeral.
Lonpox, June 14
The St. James’ Cazette says the Emperor was a true man and his loss is very great. The new Emperor has his own ideas as to what to do or not to do for the safety of Germany, and these may have a certain im- portance to England. The Emperor Fred- erick’s death may suspend whatever warlike designs exist in Europe. Later events will move quickly, and England must promptly decide the part she means to play in certain contingencies.
Halifax Happenings.
—_—_——_—
Hatirax, June 15. Admiral Lyons is to go to England soon, and will be promoted and put on the retired ist.
The Bellerophon is to go out of commis- sion, and it is likely the Aurora will be the fiagship on the station.
The petition against Gen. Laurie will be tried at Shelburne on the 16th July, before Judge Smith.
F. B. Fidler, harness maker, signed to Aubrey Smith.
has as-
News from Ottawa. Orrawa, June 15. General Middleton will shortly make . tour of inspectionto the Maritime Provinces Col. McDonald has, for private reasons,
resigned the command of the Wimbeldon Team. His successor has not yet been appointed.
Gen. Middleton says that the Government of Canada will not undertake the mainten- ance of a garrison at Esquimault.
The last Allan steamer that arrived at Quebec, brought out four Scotch-built loco- motives for the lutercolonial railway.
The Quebec Government has granted $5000 for the relief of the Hull fire sufferers.
Montreal Muarmurings.
Montreal, June 15. Senator Fortin died to-day at Laprairie, aged 65. He was well known for the in- terest he took in the Gulf fisheries, their protection and development.
It is reported that a rich find of silver and lead has been made in the Eastern Townships.
Mining stocks throughout the whole Province of Quebec are more active than for many years past.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - 4
Weather Bulletin. Toronto, June 16—-10 a. m.
South-west to west winds, fair with local siowers; stationary or higher temperature.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DAVIES.
June 15—Capt C Bennett and tamily, Pug- wash; Jas P Wallace, Halifax; W J McCor- dock, St. John; Judge Kelly, Summerside. 16th—A F Porter, Montreal.
OSBORNE HOUSE,
hell, Kinross; Hugh Livingtone, Worcester, Mass; J A Murphy, St John; Dayid R Wil- liams, Halifax; P J Hogg, Shelburhe; Rev A M McKellar, Ashburne, Ont; Peter McInnis, Pownal ; D W Palmer, Mictoria. 16th—J A Stewart, city; H P Palmer, Victoria. RAILWAY HOUSE, RICHMOND STREET.
June 15—D McArthur, N McArthur, Bon. shaw; A A McDonald, John McKachren, Jno McQuarrie and sons, Nine Mile Creek; A Me- Phail, Miss McPhail, Argyle Shore; Cyrus Crosby, Mrs C Crosby, Heath Crosby, Miss B Crosby, Bovshaw; John McKenna, Victoria; P. McKinncr,, Mrs P McKinnon, Strathgart- ney; John Farrow, Archibald McNeill, James Currie, Bonshaw; H McKay, N Camp- bell, Miss M MeCalden, DeSable; P McManus, Bonshaw; M Deveraux and wife, New Haven; M McElroy and daughter, Kingston; J W Berrigan, North Wiltshire; Mr Morrow, West River; J T Cameron, North Carleton; Richard Lee and son, W McNevin, Victoria; S Sher- ron, Crapaud; D Campbell, Mrs C Campbell, DeSable.
June 15—Jas Dalton, Cardigan; A.J Camp- |
oe ee ge nt eng ee ene
}
FOR $3.50,
“ . Or:
A SUIT mn yt De
ALL-WOOL SUIT 5.00, HEAVY TWEED 6.75,
Charlottetown, June 5, 1888.
a = ee
Local Notices.
Ruvsars and Bananas at cost, at R. K. Brace’s.
_Silverware opening to-day at G. H. Taylor's, North Side Queen’ Square. jul6 2ipd
Fresh Salmon, Mackerel, Halibut and Had- dock, at Wright’s Fish Market. jul5, 2i pd
Saturday evening sale of men’s clothing, scarfs, hats, underclothing, braces, etc., eto, Special inducements for ready cash at' James Paton & Co.'s, Market Square.
Our store is brim full of the best goods in the country. Now is your time to order clothing, suitings, overcoatings, hats and un- derelothing. We are selling cheap.—Joun Macteop & Co. ju 16 2d lw
Bran & Shorts for sale at Beer & Goff's.
June 3) — 3i
Ladies, buy your hosiery, gloves, collars, sunshades and dress goods at James Paton & Co's, Market Square. oo”
The cheapest eto buy your Boots and Shoes is at the Dominion Boot Store, J. B. MacDonald, Propr. Ju l4
FLour.—100 bbls. Choice Superior Extra Flour will be sold low for cash at Beer &
June 13, 5i _ Wonderful low prices for Readymade Cloth- ing at J. B. MacDonald’s. Ju l4.
Every lady in the city ought to see the hard wood washtubs made at the new Tub Factory. They are on exhibition at R., K. Brace’s, and sold same price as the im- ported tubs. June 9
Bicycle For Sale at a Bargain,
NOT having time for cycling, I will seil my ’ 56-inch British Challenge Roadster, made by Singer & Co,, Coventry, Eng., which cost $i25 landed here in 1886, and is now almost 4 good as new, for $75.00, ee ‘ FRED. W. L, MOORE, : : Office of Davis & Sutherland. jul4—4i pd
Household Furniture.
I am instructed by HENRY GREEN, ESQ., who
is returning to England, to sell by Auction, at his Residence, West Kent Street, on FRIDAY. July 6th, at il o’clock, a. m, :—
_ All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris- ing Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Sets, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, etc,
The Furniture is nearly new andin excellent
condition. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
SALT! SALT!
‘| O ARRIVE, about Four Thousand Bags of LIVERPOOL SALT.
PEAKE BROS. & CU. Ch'town, June 15, 1888—eod tf
For Charter.
T HE STEAMER ‘“ WILLIAM,” due here about 24th inst., will accept Freight for Boston or Montreal, or carry Cattle to St. John’s, New- foundland, at reasonable rates. Application to be made to D. FARQUHARSON.
or 3 R, McMILLAN. julis—eod & wky tl 23rd
AUCTION SALE
oleae:
FURNITURE.
By Auction, et my Salesroom,
ON TUESDAY, 19th INST., AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
PARLOR SET, walnut and hair cloth, 1 do., walnut and plush, 1 walnut Bed- room Set, lash and walnut do., Flock and Spring Mattrasses, Easy Chairs, Bed Lounges, Parlor Tables, etc. A.tso—Crockery, Glassware, etc. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,
Fublic Auction.
jud—s t fea wk
jul3—tl sle
T° be sold by Public Auction, on the Premises,
Kent Street, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of June next, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, that Brick Shop, Dwell- ing House and Premises situated on the north side S Kent Street, snd occupied by the under- signed.
This is a very desirable Property, and well situated for a2 Grocery or other small Shop business.
Terms at sale. A good title will be guaranteed.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Davies & Sutherland.
Dated this 22nd May, A. D. 188%.
JAMES B. POLLARD. may23—dy 3aw tlsle
‘FOR SALE. 100,000”
RICKS (Island make) de- livered on Revere House Grounds. Apply to A. MeNEILE, Auctioneer,
| jué-té
MINGS, at lowest prices; DRESS GO¢
Ch’town, June 7, 1888.
STHAMER
“ HEATHER BELLE. ”
mene eee
Summer Arrangement, 1888.
On and after Tuesday, May 29th, the Steamer “Heather Belle,” Much McLean, Master, will run as follows:
Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o‘clock, will leave Charlottetown for Orwell Brush Wharf, leayv- ing Orwell Brush Wharf at7 a.m. for Char- lottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m. for Halliday’s, China Point and
2 SATURDAY.
de —. ~~ Ty al
PLHASH CALI
SEE MY STOCK OF
ERKINS Class Dry Goods
Large Range UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, very cheap; large stock o
WORSTEDS and TWEEDS; SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and PLUSHES ; CHEAPEST CARPETS ON P. E. ISLAND,
JUNE 16.
--— - —- 0 — --
o—_—
A BiG OFFTHR -
eOM (het be tueiOgEh tee om - ct oie-tonanne RIE 2) sinoneadie:-. oe "300 Bo eoecaty a ® seats 3 Seah | eee ee aan
We have the Biggest St#k SF Clothing on Prince Fdward Island. Fifteen Hundred (1500) Suits to select from. This isa BANKRUPT STOCK, and wil) be sold 20 to 50 per cent. cheaper than any other House in the Trade. We can’t make Lower Prices without GIVING OUR GOODS AWAY.
i.
* ce ” ” - ai
1888,
You fire the Ni
AIN D
PROW SE,
Sign of the Great Big Hai, Queen Street.
Worth $5.50
onth
a ee (ann
oO
at
ee —=
»DS and TRIMMINGS to suit,
of Junc. STERNS. |
Low Prices.
f MILLINERY, HATS, BONNETS and TRIM- very best value; MANTLE OCbLo?Piis, a great variety of PRINT CUTTONS;
BLACK
PERKINS & STERN
—_——
fay's Reliable Plants
TURNIP SHED.
LAst SPRIXG our Plants gave such entire satisfactian, and we have been so encouraged by the unparalleled success of our amateur vege- table and floral culturists, or patrons, that we think it but necessary to remind our customers and others that we are stil! to the front, and have on hand a more thrifty and well-rooted stock of Flower and Vegetable Plants than any previous year, and they will see it to their advan- tage to give us a call.
Our Flower Plants are mostly all trans- planted from the seed bed, and in consequence are stocky and well-rooted, Take notice that the higher price Plants are extra large and stocky. Piants planted in damp moss, to carry safely to any part of the Island, by mail or rail. Orders will please be accompanied with caeh,
PRICE LIST.
Brush Wharves, where she will remain over
night.
Wednesday, morning, at 7 oclock, will leave Brush
Wharf for Charlottetown, calling at China
Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Char-
lottetown at 3 p. m..remaining at Brush Wharf
over night.
Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock, will leave Brush Wharf for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday‘s Wharves ; leaving Char- lottetown at 3 p. m.: leaving Brush Wharf about 6 p. m. for Charlottetown.
Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharf, East River, at 4 a. m.; leaving Cran- berry Wharf at 7 a, m. for Charlottetown,
lottetown for Hickey’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3 p. m., returning to Charlotte- town same evening.
Every alternate Friday, steamer will go to Mount Stewart.
Saturday, at 3 o’clock a. m., will leave Char- lottetown for Crapaud; leaving Crapaud at7 a.m. for Charlottetown; leaving Charlotte- town at 3 p. m, to return to Crapaud, return- ing from Crapaud to Charlottetown same evening.
FARES: Cabin, to or from Orwell and Wharves, 30 cents; Deck, 20 cents. Cabin, to or from Mount Stewart, 20 cents. Cranberry aud Hickey’s, 12 cents. Cabin, to or from Crapaud,
30 cts.
Excursion Tickets will be issued to Orwell every Thursday, and to Crapaud every Saturday. L. C. OWEN,
Agent. Ch’town, P. E. I., May 29, 188, may29—pat 3m law her 3m
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under-
signed, and endorsed ‘* Tender for Indian Pepeiies,” wiil be received up to noon of MON- DAY, the twenty-fifth instant, for the under- mentioned articles orany of them, to be delivered to the Indian Superintendent on Lennox Island, in such quantities and at such times as they may be required by him :—-Flour, Tea, Sugar, Factory Cotton, Print, Moccasins, Lumber, Shingles, Nails. Samples of such of the above mentioned articles as are transmissable by post should accompany each tender.
cepted.
Any newspaper inserting this advertisement without authority from this Department through the Queen’s Printer will forfeit payment for the
same, L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent-General of Indian Affairs. Department of Indian Affairs. , _ Ottawa, 6ih June, 1838. jals—law ti th
calling at Hickey’s Wharf; leaving Char- |
40cts.; Deck,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- |
each. per doz. cts. cts. Pansy, large, in bloom........ 3 to 5 38 to 40 Daisy, double.........3tod 30 to 40 Canary Bird Creeper.........- ito6 | Marvel of Peru (new)......... 4 to Pansy, seedlings finest mixed.............. 8 to12 | Everiastings, maha bossen oeen 10 to 20 | Larkspur, bianching double.............-.- 15 to 20 | Petunia, 7 os \eundevhdodes}<es 12 to 15 | Phlox Drummondi, mixed.................. 12 to 20 | Stocks. ten weeks. mixed.........0..-ss-0 12 to 20 | Verbena, first quality, mixed.............++ 12 to 25 | aR Tics oo Secs te oo -s4escseens ancinas: Astor, Tuffant’s Peony, flowered.......... 10 to 15 Bilsam, Camelia, flowered and double....10 to 15 Caddytuft, sweet scented............0...00 10 to 15 Moruing Glory, Major and Minor.......... 10 to 20 Pinks, Indian, China and double.......... 10 to 2 Dwarf boy, for edging, evergreen (new)..1} to 24 III, 6 oc So bvso ness dnddpeexsans bas vce 6 to 10 VEGETABLE SEEDS. per 100. per 1,000 Cabbage. outside plants...... 12c. 90c. Cauliflower, “* i 40c. Celery, transplanted, stocky.. 5c, Tomato, -
per doz , 12c. “300. TURNIP SEED.
We have been in the Seed Business for the last twenty years, and have come to the conclusion that Carter’s Prize-Winnner, or Imperial Hardy Swedish Turnip is the best suited to onr Islandg climate, and§the best keeper. Prize-
Winner, 40c. per 1b.; Imperial Hardy, 39c. per Ib ; Haszard’s Improved, 45c. per 1b.
JAMES J. GAY & SON,
POW WAL.
| may3l—oaw & wry —
AUCTION SALE.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e.
BORROWED by « friend, some time since, a Check Multiplying Reel and Line. It may now be returned, as the lender would like to oF acast also. Return te Customs Broker, or, if preferred, exchange for a plain Reel. 3i—jul6
PLANS, Elevations, Sections and Views of the
Church of Batalha, in the Province of Estre- madura, in Portugal, with the History and Description by Fr. Luis De Sousa, to which is prefixed an introductory discourse on the prin- ciples of Gothic Architecture, by James Murphy, Architect. Illustrated with 27 plates, London, 1795. This is the only copy of this very rare book known to be in the NVominion of Canada. Will be sold cheap if applied for at once.—Har- VIE's BOOKE TORE, Kent Street. 3i—jul6
WANTED.—Old Brass Composition, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Apply at MCKINNON & MCLEAN’sS Foundry, th julb
LOST.—Between North Side of Queen Square and Beer Bros., a small Black Purse, con- taining $1.20. The finder will please leave it at this office. pad li—jul6
MILLINER WANTED. —Wanted, in July, an experienced Mijliner and Saleswoman., A permanent situation and extra wages paid the right person. Apply by letter, stating ex rience and salary wanted. Address * Milliner,” care of EXAMINER office. dy 5i wky li—jul5S
FOR SALE.—Three Acres now in grass, just beyond Henry’s Lime Kiln, and next to Maurice Blake’s Farm Residence, Malpeque Road. Being quite near the city, it is well suited for building pervages or for pasture or market garden. Apply to GrorGe ALLEY,
jul6—ev sat wed
T° LET.—On corner ef Water and Pownal Streets, a Room suitable tor Shop or Office, lately occupied by the Inspector of Weights and Measures. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. tf—juld
LOST.—On Saturday evening last, either in the Lyceum or on the street, & Brown Purse containing two Notes—a $5 and $2—somo & change, etc. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at THE EXAMINEK Office. pd 2i—jals
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Cook. Refer- ences required. Apply at the ELDON Hovse, Kent Street. 3i--jul2 T° LET.—A Shop on Water Street. Apply to C. BENOIT. 6i--jul3
TO LET. —A Dwelling on Upper Euston Street. Rent $100. Apply to CuakLes McGREGOR, jul3—_tf
[087.02 Tuesday morning, near J.D. Me- 4 Leod’s corner, a Black Purse, containing a small sum of money. ‘The finder will be reward- ed by leaving it at the London House, or with the owner, Mrs. DANIEL MCDONALD, Do
Street. jul3
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,--A Cook and Housemaid in a small family where the Apply at this office,
washing is given out. jul2
City Property on Grafto Street,
| To be sold by Public Auction, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, the Third day of July next, at |} 120’clock, noon: : | @ LL that valuable Property, situated on Graf- ' ton Street (East), known as the “ WALSH | ESTATE.” being Town Lot Number 48 in the | Third Hundred of Town Lots. There are three Dwelling Houses un the Property, which are all in good repair. The property will be sold to suit purehasers. A portion of the purchase moncy may remain secured by mortgag?. For farther particulars apply to
EAN & McDONALD, | McL Solicitor
juj—2aw tl sle
WANTED.—At the Osborne House, a Chamber- maid and assistant Cook, and a Boy about
13 years of age to make himself genera/ly useful, jul2—3i oan
T° LET-—A Residence near the entrance of St. Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of | the late Superintendent of the P. E. Island Rail- | way. Immediate possession. Apply to J, A,
LONG WORTH. tf ap25 WANTED.—A good Servant. Good wages Must be highly recommended, Apply at
TRE EXAMINER oltice. jall
R SALE.—A Double Scull Shell, in good rowing condition, Apply at this office, ' jud—tt
&
i dahteaes ae
Pe