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Tae Dairy ExaMINer, |

The Asylum Outrage. Te examination of Johm McCloskey and | Patrick MeCloskey, eharged with eommit- = \ ting an aggravated assault on George Man- son, a patient at Falconweed Asylum, was continued before R. R. FitzGerald, Esq., J.

eee

JUNE 01,

1881.

=... ae ee ee -

The Outraze at the Asylum.

» . rea law . \e oe Previous to ye: wire: . vie — | Beer, Eag., Trustee of the Asylum, and a the alleged case of brutality at the), spectators were present.

‘THE DAILY BxXA

/P. for P. KE. Island, to-day. Hon, Mr. | q | Sullivan, Hen. D. Ferguson, Geo. R.

wan col 20

| outed I would say they were made! lat the same time.) I next examined his) breast. There was a large bruise ) ichest extending about four inches | i below the arm-pit, and from the fro1.t; | backward about three and a half or fou | ‘inches. The outline of this bruise was

irregular. It was inflicted by a blunt ob-| ject. I don't believe it was by a fall. | | There were two blue speta under the nip-

| ple, a little to the right. They were each |

MINER, JU

a ate ae

Ozar Alexander III.

on his | PROSTRATED THROUGH FEAR OF ASSASSIN-

ATION BY THB NIHILISTS —- HE IMMURS HIMSELF IM AN ARSENAL-—-AN OMEN OF SINe ISTER IMPORT—-THE EMPEROR PAUL'S COL- AND THE SENTRY

UMN OVERTHROWN KILLED—R&EVIVAL OF AN OLD RUSSIAN PROPHECY—-THRB LAST ATTEMPT ON THE

CZAR--DYNAMITB UNDER THE RAILWAY.

NH! 1, 4661.

AGAGEMY OF MUSIC.

FOR 4 SHORT SEASON, |

COMMENCING ;

MONDAY EVENG,

SUNE 13th.

Asylum as being merely an ordinary Patriot scandal, \acking truth ; aad, there- fore, with the rest of the community, paid little attention to it—the less indeed that a very plausible explanation of the | affair was made to our reporter. But the | evidence of McLean (which will found on our first page) shows that poor | Mansov had been used in a manner so}

i

brutal as to be shocking to every feeling |

of humanity. We regret exceedingly that Tue Examrver had pot soover received |

be |

correct information concerning the af air, so that the community might have been | sooner roused to demand an investigation | aud the punishment of those guilty of the | outrage of unnecessarily illusing a poor | lunatic in such a terrible way. The legal | proceedings, taken by the friends of the | illused man, have however at length, liad } the effect of brioging those concerned to | the bar of justice. In the hands of jus- tice we leave them. |

The Patriot, we observe, wishes to) implicate not only the Government | and the Trustees, but Tue EXAMINER as | well. We are all to be overwhelmed in| the odium of beating poor Manson at the | Asylum. Tue Examiner it says is| is mean because it statedjthe simple facts vouched fer in Cue Examiner office, by |

two responsible gentlemen—one a mem- |

ber of the Government and a Trustee, and | gi.charged from the

the other a ‘Trustee—that neither the! Government nor the Trustees have ever) interfered in the appointment of the! attendants at the Asylum. We told this truth ia answer to the untrue statements of the Patriot. Whether it be meaner io | tell the truth in order to shield the blame- | less than to tel! a falsehood in order to injure the innoc:nt we leave the public to judge!

The Patriot implicate a

would not, we think, shipowner iu a _ row! which might occur in the fourecastle | of one of his vessels, nor would it accuse the Captain of murder if one of the seamen engaged were stabbed. | Neither should the Government be de- pounced because the attendants at a pub- lic institution under their control have. committed a horrible outrage ; nor should | Dr. Blanchard be charged with a crime. because those whom he engaged and trusted to narse and care for his patients, have betrayed their trust, and instead of deing their duty, have been guilty ef aa_ atrocity. A question may indeed arise as to the) judgment displayed in the selection of! the attendants. But we must remember | that “it is easy to be wise after the) event.” Nothing can be more abhorrent | than the idea that either the Government or the Trustees or Dr. Blanchard would | employ attendants whom they could. imagine capaple of beating a patient in| in the way Manson has been beaten. | That the proper persans might be ob-| tained, it was deemed wise to leave the | appointment and dismissal of attend-. ants on the patients in the hands of the | Medical Superintendent; and we must suppose that Dr. Blanchard engaged men | whom he believed to be reliable and fit. | If he made a mistake we, at least, shall | not condemn liim unheard. Nor shall} we blame the Trustees for giving him a power which, as Medical Superintend- ent of the Institution, Dr. Blanchard should undoubtedly possess. <>

The Friction Power Brake.

AN invention which bids fair to greatly improve the means of railway locomotion and add much to the safety of passengers, has recently been applied, by way of ex- periment and with eminent success, to the Souris Express Train on the P. E. Islaud Railway. It is called the Friction Power Brake. It is the invention of W.

P. Widdifield, of Uxbridge, Ontario, and |

is being ivtroduced by the firm of Widdi- fiield & Button, of that town. Mr. Wid- diefield has been on the Island about a month. His apparatus is simple, cheap and effective. | By its meaus tle brakes may be applied either from the engine or from any of the cars; and in this re- spect it is undoubtedly superior to the vacuum brake which can be applied from the engine coly. It derives its power from the momentum; and so effective

| McCloskey say the day of the scuffle that

: e ts ° ’ | was in favor of me, and if she was, I would

| ordinary patients. We did not put the strap |

sick. I

large number cf attendanta, were placed under , ; cupied the dock with the McCloskies. The | following evidence Was taken :— | Nem MacDoveat, (swern).—I was at) ene time a care taker at the Asylum——from | September 1879. Mansou was | |

McRae and {McLean, arrest yesterday, o¢- |

The

George there, and I was with him mostly every day. Michael King had charge of Manson's Ward. He was generally quiet, but some- times he would get violent, and if [ could net coax him to be quiet | would put the

straps on him myself. | never found it necessary to handle him any ways roughly; inor did fany of the attendants. Any two

men conld handle him witheut trouble. J don't remember having to throw him on tho floor in order handle him He never attempted to strike me treacherously. John McCloskey had charge of Manson for a few days while I was there. McCloskey told | me he had a acuafile with him. After that I was put in charge ef Manson and McCloskey was put in my place. I heard |

to

he wished he had him down te his Ward seas he could get satisfaction by beating him. He gave no reasen for this further | than he had a mark and a black eye where Manson had struck has head to the floor. | McCloskey was not put over Manson while I was there. I don’t know whether | McCloskey could handle Manson alone or not. I don’t think McCloskey could leave him in his present condition. Cross-exaimined by Mr. Peters—I was Asylum on the 8th of last Apri! for signing a wrong paper. 1 was at the Asylum this morning to seo Mrs. | McDonald for the purpose of seeing if she

MecLean’s plaee, }

GO |

try and get back in John but as Mrs. McDonald is against me, ! not want to go back. If heard of Manson breaking a door. Heis not the most vio lent man in the Asylum,

Micuaet Kine, (sworn): I was an at- tendant at the lunutic asylum, for f

four

‘ ¢ the sevent

h of April last. Manson, whil

cept when 1 would be off duty. was a little more troublesome than He would want to get his own way. on him very often and I generally put it on imyself.

I never found it necessary to to put the strap on or

the strap. throw him down to handle him harshly.

was told that had charge of Manson oue day while J

Manson wanted to get the keys, and he threw him down, and the Doctor came to his assistance and took Manson off. After that McDougall took charge of Manson in my absence. [ heard McCloskey say that if he had Manson under his charge, and he was troublesome, he would peund the head off him, or words to that effect. that would not do, for if he did anything like that he would be dismissed. said that he had it in for Manson. I did not speak to Dr. Blanchard about this.

T said and face in the condition described by Dr. |

He also | eribed by Dr. McKay, 13 peculiar to insane |

} ' peopae.

}about the size of a fifty sent piece.

| ankle 1 on

| not necessarily beat faster than a sane

| but I did | Mr. Manson and Mr | patient b

religious about the patients previeus

| There is no such a symptom in any beok on years three months and seven days up to yt y

lL never found it necessary to |

get imore than one assistant at putting on | of erysipelas in the leg.

| i ;

|

Manson was usually bathed once a week, |

but if he asked the Doctor to erempt him [ would not give hima bath. If anything

occurred in the wards we usually report to}

Dr. Blanchard.

Cross examined by Mr. Peters. I was discharged from the Asylum on the evi- dence of the McCloskeys, for no just cause that I know of,except for saying the Bector was drunk, and I don’t know as I said zo. I have not made any application for service at the Asylum. I cannot say I have ever heard of McCloskey ill-using a patient more than once.

Wiruiam Manson (sworn). I am a

4} lia

went te the Asylum w day night last. Manson’s face was celored, one of his cheeks was swoolen, and his ears were also scarred swollen and dis i The scars did not look as it they ha: been made within a few days. His body was also bruised and discolored in inany places, down both sides, and well up under his

; co.ored.

arms. Ithink there were some old scars on his back. One of his legs is badly

swollen, cut and gashed. The swelling ex tended from the knee to the foot, which was inflamed. The other ley was discolored in places mostly below the knee. The scars on his body were as large as the pal of one’s hand. ‘Those on his legs were not as bigasapenny. There were a!so scars on hia arms. When the examination was made Mr. Lawson, Dr. McKey and myself and the prisoner McRae were present. 1 spoke to one of the McCloskeys after the examination. We asked him the canse of the wounds. He said he inflicted the

and well under control is the power that, in cases of emergency, pressure can be applied simultaneously to every car on the train while the train is moving half. the length of a car—a result which can- | not be obtained by any other brake at preseut known. It cau be brought to) bear on cars which are detached and can | be applied to freight ears ; and, if brought | into use, will do away entirely with the | necessity for the hand brake. Persons | who have seen it in operation inform us |

that it is superior in several ways to any |

wounds, but it was in eelf-defense. He

| did not explain what he didit with. I

also spoke to Pat McCloskey about it. He said he came in when the fight was over, that his brother called him to his assistance. Pat did not mention that McRae or Cree. han were there. Manson is a paying patient at the Aeylum. He pays $2.00 per week, and his friends provide him with clothing. Norman E. McKay, M. D., (sworn).—I am a Physician, aud am now practicing in Charlottetown. Iam in practice two years on the 24th of this month. 1 am a graduate

‘of the University of Halifax, and also a ,g@aduate of Halifax Medical College. I

other power brake, aud we believe the | visited the Asvinm in company with Mr.

officials on the pleased with it. no repairs, «nd has never been out of order or refused to do its work promptly and effectually.

A Rise.

Ir is pleasing to hear that some of the YP. E. I. Railway officials have had their salaries raised by Mr. Schreiber. On the other hand, we are sorry to hear that some most deserving officials who have families to support, are allowed to re- main on their pittances. We hope Mr. Schreiber intends to do justice in these

Souris Express are highly | Lawson, Mr. Manson, and Mr. McFarlane So far, it has required | on Wednesday evening.

At their request [ oxamined the patient Manson. I began with the head and neck. Found both eyes bruised, a bruise on the right side of the face, extending from the right eye to the right ear; both ears considerably bruised. This was sufficient evidence of his having been struck on them, and even though he had been struck, I would not expect them to be in the cendition which I found them in. They are effected partiy by disease and by a blow. They are considerably swollen, the outer rim being discolored. There were two small scars on the right ear, the result of a blow from some blunt object, also asmall cut, an inch long and a } of an inch broad, on the lower lip. (Judg-

eases.

ing from the appearance these wounds pre-

nephew of the patient, George Manson. [| Dr. McKay to |

examine the patient, Manson, on Wednes- |

, dee Sane of | @ charge of the Asylum since the Ist of

‘John McCloskey having charge of Manson. | ; ° “7 cot is j 2 . f ne ,

| He might have charge while : was home | °° of the keepers had been cut by Manson

McCloskey | “>

7 | of 16.

was off duty, and McCloskey told me that | how it happened and he told me.

| found him strapped, and as I kuew him|

.)

bruise on the right side of the chest, from |

| little below the armpit, three and a half. respondenta who visited Gatschina recently |

inches broad by four long. ‘Two or three | small scars on the right arm, a small diag onal cut on the right ‘elbow, about three | or four inches in length. On the left arm | there were several bruised spots. (The sears fon the right arm were pot so re- cent as those en the left.) On the left elbow there wasa large bruise, extending from the outer to the inner surface. The right leg was considerably swellen and inflamed The swelling extended from below the knee to the toes. There was a small cut on the right side of the knee, and on the

there was a bruise, and a small ent the shin bone. ‘These cuts were suf- ficient te cause the inflammation of his leg. Yesterday morning, | discovered an absess | below the knee, the other absess was on the | ankle. if the man was kicked about the! legs on Monday the 30th ult., I would ex- pect to find them in the state they were in, when LI arrived there. There was a large | bruise on the inner side of the ankle, a| small cut on the*inner surface of the left | shin bone, several bruised spots on the in- | terior surface of the upper half of the | leg, the calf of the leg bruised and dis- | colored. There was a small cut on tie hip. | itis pulse was from 110 to 115,—an un-| healthy condition, showing @ constitutional | disturbance. .An insane man’s pulse does |

; |

man's.

Cress examined by Mr. Peters :—

i never knew the patient before, I was | informed he had received a terrible beating | not regard it. I found out from | MeFarlane that the ad previously erysipelas on his leg. ime that he went crazy irom a mania. I did nut ask Dr. Beer history. I don’t think that the swelling on the pa- tient’s leg was ilie cause of disease, but it might come from a certain form of insanity,

’ +? i he y 6044

insanity as swelling in the legs. There is | no symptom of dropsy on the patient's I believe if there were symptoms of dropsy in the man that a blow would show | more easily and centinue longer. When a man has a predisposition te erysipelas a/|

slight irritation weuld bring on inflammaz- | tion, fo Mr. Sutherland :—There were signs

Frank D. Berr, M. D. (sworn.) I am |

June. Dr. Blanchard infurmed me that and that | required to take the stitches out When doing so 1 asked McCloskey Dr. Blanchard aiso told me that he asked Man- son what made him strike McCloskey and he said that he had to make a greet sacri- tice on this earth ; he conciuded to sacri tice one of the McVioskeys, and when John McUloskey entered the reom that night he struck him with the pet. I examined Man- son_on thé Ist inst., and found his head}

McKay. The swelling of the ears, dez- | The ears have been dieased for aj iong time, but they were discolored from a | bruise. The eye bruises were apparently | made a fewdays before. It might iave been | by violence on the 30th. I noticed at that | time that Manson was generally sick. 1) well he shook hands with me. He did not/ walk, aud 1 therefore could not judge! whether he was lame; nor could | teil | whether he was hurt in other parts of his| bedy. He was under treatment for some | disease all the time. My attention was} called to the state of his body, on Tuesday | evening last, and on Wednesday morning | { examined him. McCloskey was, I think, | in charge of Manson,but did not call my at- ttention to his injuries. On examination my attention was directed to both} hislegs. His right leg was full of water,and | dropsical, and th left leg was so ina less | degree. From the appearanco of the!

| bruises, as stated by Dr. McKay, I would |

i . | | say there was violence used towards-Maason. |

{ had no doubt that the bruises on his body were caused by violence, and might be made on last Monday night week. I did

| not consider that the condition of his legs |

was caused by the bruises. It was alto- | gether foreign. Subsequently I found in- | flammation which isa natural sequel to drop- | sical swelling in thelegs. Idid not examine any of the attendants in; reference to this | matter as 1 had nothing todo with ib, [} understand Dr. Bianchard did. Dr.

| Blanchard did net tell me anything about |

ihe patients’ treatment, but in looking over | the bocks 1 found a powerful treatment for | dropsy. |

To Mr, Peters—I have no deubt at all | but Manson was previously subject to | dropay.

To the Magistrate— The patient this | morning is doing well and shows symptoms | cf recovering, At present he is asick man | and it would be difficult to tell what effect |

|

:

the assault will have on his health here- | atter. 1 believe he will become as si:ong | as ever; butthere is a bruise on the richt | akle, vear where I lanced yesterday, that | might pessibly become gangerene, and if it | does, 1 would net give much for his life. | This bruise looked alittle better this morn- | ing. To Mr. Sutherland :—Dropsy is a symp- tom, and traceable to kidney disease. | The evidence of Dr. Beer elosed the ex. amination, and the prisoners—Patrick Me- | Closkey, John McCloskey, McLean and | McRae—were remanded for trial im the | Supreme Court,

Larce Steex Sate--On Friday, the 10th inst., at Wm. Dodd's Saleroom, the stock waa sold by auction as follows: 50 shares in Bank P. E. Jsland at 25 to 26 per cent. premium ; ' 20 shares in Union Bank at 27 to 274 per cent. premium; 50 shares in Merchants Bank at 90 to 924 cents in dollar; 5 shares in P. E Steam Navigation Company at $95% per share.

THe Holman English Opera Co., who open here at the Academy, Monday evening in the gaeat Kurepean and American suc- cess Qlivette, numbers twenty-five people, | and among them are some of the most. prominent artists on the operatic stage,

/man of herculean frame has become since

, Cordons

' can be expected.

Loxpon, June 7.—The Czar of Russia is | reported as coinpletely broken down. Cor | say itis pitiable te see what a wreck this his father’s murder. It was thought at first | he would defy the Nihilists, and when he | appeared once or twice at reviews and other | public coremenies his brave, manly bearing elicited hearty applause from the people ; but since he issued a proclamation of auto eracy and called in Ignatieif, Alexander III. has almost withdrawn from the public view. Itis not grief fur his father but sheer fright. The shock of the assassina- tion completely prestrated the Czarina, and her nervousness has affected the Czar. His palace at Gatschina is a perfect arsenal. | trusty Cossacks surround the! whole @distriet, and the palace itself is| guarded night and day by police and picked | ofticers of the line.

Just before the assassination, the late | Czar’s household was upset by the discovery | of a dead pigeon in the main court-yard of the Winter Palace, which had been killed hy an eagle. Gatschina is now terrified by an omen of mere sinister import.

During the storm of June 4th the granite statue of the Emperor Paui was over- | thrown and the sentry guarding it killed. There is a legend that

When falls Paul’s column, dies the Ozar,

And Russians upon Russia war.

The deed was done in eighteen one,

And when twice forty years was run,

Wail Russia for the crowned one ;

¢ Or.

'and thn Czar believes as firmly as the most |

iwnorant peasant that the prophecy was not |

| fulfilled by the murder of Alexander 2nd, |

but that 1881 will witness a civil war and

| the overthrow of the dynasty.

- ~~ ean «

Frost.—On Thursday night a heavy white frost fell in the vicinity of Vernon River, and a gentleman inferms us that on Friday morning thick ice was taken from

| water barrels ot that place.

Collingwood Schreiber, C. E., and

| Mr. Archibald, Superintendent of the P.

E. Island Railway, left for the Mainland | this morning

Streamer “Southport” will (weather per- mitting) leave Ferry Wharf to-morrow (Sun day) for Rocky Point at 9am, 1 p. m. and) 2.15, returning at ¢.15 from Rocky Point.

Tur Rocklin Honse ice-house,was en- tered by thieves last night, who stole about five dollars worth of meat.

—_—_—_——S

Dr. Horxkiex« says that the ease of Hon.

J.C. Pope is progressing as favorably as

'

received at

Fish | fiu 11

Fresh salmen the

Market to-day.

- i

nanrad OM & (ranges, Lemons, &e. WPY AUCTION, MONDAY, June 13th, at Ll o'clock, at Auction Reom, 1] Queen Street, —- 20 boxes Oranges, 2 boxes Lemons, 308 Cecoanuts, 300 ibs. Rhubarb, 2 barrels Cape Cod Cranberries, 5 bexes Raisins, 5 barrels Sugar, 10 balf chests Tea, 10 boxes Scap, 5 boxes Blacking, 4 dozen Kerosene Lamps, Glass Candle. | sticks and sundry other articles A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

FLANDSOME rouseheld Furniture,

June 11, 1881.

AM instructed by Arex. Macyaps, Eagq., |

as Vull particulars in catalogues, to be had | at my Auction Room.

WILLIAM DODD,

June 11, ‘81—eod Auctioneer. Pies nd

| ORDERED 7 LU Lb = , 10 puns. Molasses, 200 half-chests Tea, warranted quality and | cheap, |

10 casks Pickling and Malt Vinegar (pure), | 20 barrels Labrador Herring, 2 cwt. Finest French Coffee, pronounced by all as the best in the market,

100 boxes Layer and Muscatel Raisins,

50 boxes T. D. and Assorted Pipes,

25 boxes Soap, 100 boxes real Digby Herring,

20 boxes Crackers,

10 barrels Bermuda Onions,

To close the above consignments I will sell at bottom prices. WILLIAM DODD,

June 1i—3i Queen Square

1000 Bbls. Cornmeal.

CARVELL BROS. June 10, ’°81—pat 2i eod

Mr. JAMES CURTIS,

‘NSPECTOR OF LICENSES, has remov d bis office to the house of his son, Mr, James F. Curtis, upper Queen Street, wher ae will be found on TUESDAYS and sRIDAYS, (ju 8 3i, wkly 3m

| culars apply to

June 3, ’81-- till 18th

Oh’town, June 6, ’S1—lw

THH FAMOUSB

HOLIVIAN

English Opera Coy,

IN THE REIGNING

New York Operatic Successes

OLIVETTE

BILLEE TAYLOR. Monday Evening, Audran’s

Comie Opera,

CJ ia WV ae

Tuesday Evening, Stephen ard Sol- mon’s hautical @pera,

BILLEE TAYLOR.

The recognized successsr of ‘‘ Pinafore.” Further announeements will be made later.

ScALE oF PRICES: Reserved Seats, - . . 75 cents Parguette, - - - : 50 cents Gallery, * - - - 35 cents

| Ch’town, June 9, 1851.

Vaiuable Residence!

For Sale by Aucitien,

~ HAVE been instructed by the Bank of Prince Edward Island to sell by Public Auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 2ist JUNE, imst., at three o'clock, p. m, that valuable residence known as ** Fern- wooed,” fronting on the Saint Kleanor’s Road, formerly owned by the late Judge Pope, to- gether with 19 acres of land attached.

The Dwelling House, Wood Hovse, Ice House, Barns, Stables, Pamp and everything about the premises are now in a through state of repair. This is one of the most beau- tifully situated residences in the Lower Pro- vinees, and is too well known to require fur- ther description.

It has only been built a few years, is fitted up with all the modern conveniences, and cost the late owner sixteen thousand dollars in

‘construction, end will new be sold without ' reserve

Intending purchasers car inspect the House any time before the sale by applying to the Keeper in charge, or to the subscriber.

‘Terms easy and made known at sale.

RICHARD BUNT. Summerside, June 9, 188} {ju 10

eee

TURNIP SEED.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

King of the Swedes, Champion,

Green Top, Purple Fop, Skirving’s Improved, ___ and Carter's ibecer & Got , 1881. ~ emer» TO LET! ND immediate possession given, the House and premises on the corner of

June 9

———

~

Great George and Kent streets, lately occu

pied, and used for the last twelve years, as a

private boarding house by Alexander Hayden,

Esq. Also, the shop beneath. For parti-

THOMAS DAWSON, M.D.

SALMON & GODFISH.

A CONSIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED.

LE@RACE HASZAR June 9, “81—3i pat

lo

Lobster Packers.

For Liverpool Direct.

Ow a Re ee

+r ii PAST-SAILING BRIG ALPHETA, A 300 tons register, classet Al at Lloyds, NeJson master, having the greater part of her

cargo now ready, will

Sail from

Charlottetown en or about the 18th inst.,

Carrying Lebsters at one shilling sterling per case.

Loading Berth—Peake’s No, 1 Wharf.

For freight apply to JOHN HUGHES, Charlottetown.

Bank P. E. Island.

OTICE is hereby given that a dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum has

been deciared on the Capital Stock of this Bank for the past six months, payable at its Banking Uouse cn demand,

J. R. BRECKEN, Cashier

'

—AT—-- . HAKVIE’S BOOKSTORE, 8 May 27, 1881. Queen Stree — ne Ril" ele eo ve . wvertis, Lost, found, Se

' j i '

TO LET.

OR a term of years, with the ri

chase, severa! Building Lots ee Lot 25, near the late residemee of P, Hyndman Esq, being the property Miss DesBrsay. For further parti %:, apply at the office of Messrs, NNodgeas McLeod, Water Street. &

JOSEPH POPE

9, ’81.—2w thu sat tues 7

Notice of Partnership! —

NHE Undersigned have this day en iuto Partership, and the business

fore carried on by J. D. MacLuop, will after be conducted by the undersigned unc

the name and style of J. D. MacLeop & Co

J. D. MACLEOD,

M. G. MACLEOD, —

inp

mm,

Ch’'town, June,

Ch’town, June 8, 1881.

Steam Navigation | OF P. E. ISLAND,

aoe ANNUAL MEETING ef the Share. holders of the above Company Will be held at their oifice, corner of Great | and Lower Water Streets, at seven o’ 2 on THURSDAY EVENING, the sixteenth — day of June, 1851. .

By order of the Directors,

F. W. HALES, June 2, 1881. Secretary, : ae

BARGAINS

nat

SASH GUSTOMERS

All Classes of Goods,

As I am anxious to reduce my Stock,

R. W. TREMAINE,

same 1 ” | _ 83 Queen Stret 4 CARPETS,

Lace Curtains, &

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT just

and will be sold at very low prices at June 1, "8i.

R. W. TREMAINE’S, 53 Queen Street

Union Bank of P. E Island

DIVIDEND NO. 34,

OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend — at the rate of eight per cent. per has this day been declared on the Stock of this Bank, for the past half yeas, payable at its Head Office and Branches

torthwith, GEO. MACLEOD

Charlottetewn, June 1, 1881. Cashier, pat her pe rg 2w

REVISED

NEW TESTAMENT!

JUST RECEIVED

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JANTED IMMEDIATELY—One Coat maker, also a Pants and Vest maker,

Apply te Patrick Corrigan, cor. Prince

Water Streets, [ju 11 6i

ACE SUHAWLS re-dyed and dressed to new goods. Don’t forget to have winter clothing thereughly cleaned or te save them from the moth,—W. C, Gi = Dyer, Sidney street, {ju ll& gee roe ee 5 or 6 Cows to Pas- — ture on a field near Hon, J.C. Popes Brewery Lot. Grass good, and price $1Q Apply at the office of Hodgson & McLeod. i : {ju ‘ @

y YANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL | for General iousework, Apply at Ex AMLINEK Office, [june 10

PLULTRY—Ligiit Brahmas, Six nice Birds for sale, cheap—a rare chance, box 116, Charlottetown.

{jui

ne like to sell or ex jor a light Express. Apply Box | Charlottetown, {ju ioe fy OsT.--On Tuesday night, the 7th insb, 4 a large White Pig. Any one giving formation at D, Muilin’s Meat Market, Bich- mound Street, that will lead to its recovery, will be suitably rewarded. j9 3i

W ANTED—A STEADY MAN to take ¥ charge of a horse and work in a garde.

{ja TEW YORK LAGER BEER (ice cool) oa 4A draft, at the “Union House,’ {ja 8 4

\ ANTED—An expericneed waiter. A young man pre‘erred.— Revers HOUSE {ju

Witram Dopp.

~-

Wanted immediateiy—A young maa that has worked on Long Straw Collars

nd Harness. Apply at Examiner Office. ek

{iu 6 201 pa a

"wo Tenenuicats To Let, and one Slove® _for sale. Apply to Jon STENTIFORD) Hillsborough Square, {[2aw ti—ap27 cnhnetiinniaiadiaaiinaitens aa aes \ TANTED |MMEDIATELY—A Journey man Tailor ; also an apprentice to lear the tailoring business. Apply to M. Mclnxis, St. Peter's Bay, [ju 8 3i pd wkly

iia iii taste tit <a-cssesaenesssasmsssasay stein

YO BE LET—One-half of a double tene- meut House on Sydney Street, adjommg the residence of H. J. Cari pecs, Esq. Poe session can be given immediately, Apply oa Francis P. McCarron. {ja sdipd \ ANTED.—A smart steady Boy, about . 15 or 6 years of ages, to attend im® general store. One who has had some eX- perience preferred. Apply at this office. ju? ® LET—A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Spring Park Road. Apply on the pre mises to Jamrs McLxop, jjn 3 tf

TANTED—A bonse-mail eid 6

Ry 32 Pihig ey HRS

Apply at Examiner Office, May