er ees,

cape tata

a —_—- — ct re

Local and Other Items.

Crry Cornet to-night.

Laeciiien

Miurrary.—No. 2 Battery, G.' A., meets

for drill at 8 o'clock this evening. —

Masonto.—The Most Worshipful Lodge, A. F. & A. M.,is in session this afternoon. ibieanidlillidienaiie

Frre Atarm.—The Town Council of Truro, N. S., has decided to introduce the electric fire alarm.

—__~-——_——

New Frowt.—W. W. Wellner, watchmaker and jeweler, is having large plate glass win- dows put in his store on Grafton Street,

isderitiiaadaiili

Asnors. —Advices received by Longworth & Co., report that the schooner Onward, which went ashore inside Rustico Bar on

Saturday night was successfully floated to- day. cosine To-Nient.—The musicai entertainment in the Convent de Notre Dame this evening, should be largely attended. The music will be fully up to the standard of former enter- tainments. iiethinges Pouice Courr.—Eight Scott Act cases on the docket this forenoon—four of which were dismissed and four adjourned. Yesterday Philip Dogherty was fined $3 or 14 days for being drunk.

mi - a>--—

Notice.—Truck license, horse and carriage tax and dog tax for this year (1888) must be paid by the 30th June inst., or will be sued for without further notice. Signed, F. S. CHANDLER, City Collector. juns 22 tf

seein

Cuartes Wartrs.—The morning J'e/egram says:—‘* Mr. Watts is a scholar and oratur, and handles his opponents with great fairness. He leaves an impression that he is thoroughly in earnest, and anxious tu discover the truth.’

Cur Wrra a Pick.—Hugh Martin, a laborer employed by the Waterworks Contractors, had a pick accidentally driven through his left hand by a feliow employe on Saturday even- ing, while at work in the pipe trench near the

Medical Hall.

——_g——— EVENING SaAtz.—Fancy goods, clocks, watches, silver-plated knives, spoons, &c.,

this (Tuesday) evening, June 26, at Rooms, 11 Queen Street, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp. This is bankrupt stock, and must be sold.—A. McNett, Auctioneer.

cxsaithiediiepsnain

Y. M. C. A.—A meeting of the active mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A., to appoint delegates to attend the Convention at Amherst on the 26th July, will be held in the Upper Parlor of the Association this evening at 8 o'clock. All the members are requested to be present.

-

His Eve Ixyurep.—Yesterday while a young lad named Francis McNaughton was watching the workmen chipping one of the large pipes for the waterworks several pieces of the tlying metal got into one of his eyes one sticking on the ball and the other on the lid.

———_

teviIvAL SERVICE4.—Special services are still being continued at the Christian Church, Upper Great George Street. A goodly num- ber have already been converted and united to the church. This evening at 7.45 Dr. Burr will address the audience having for his theme: “* Will it Pay?”

Founp.—The body of the late Clarence T. Hamilton, who was drowned on the 7th Jan- uary last, while skating on the lakes between Windsor Junction and Halifax, was recovered on Sunday evening, on the shores of Lake Charles. The body was in a good state of preservation, and the skates and bovts were covered with mud. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon.

diene

Sovrts Tea.—The congregation of St. Mary's Church, Souris, intend holding one of their high-class teas, at that place, on the Ist August next. The tea will be Leld on the beaa- tiful grounds near the Convent, and will be under the management of a committee who will leave nothing undone that will tend to the comfort and pleasure of those who attend. There will be the usual reduced rates along the line of railway.

snuclisaliiltdat

ELopemMEentT.—The Halifax papers state that a girl named Hart, belonging to that city, eloped last week with « man named William- son, who belongs to St. John, and who is the father of four children, his wife being still alive. Williamson went to Halifax in search of work and while in the city boarded with Miss Hart's parents. He made love to the girl with the above result. The guilty pair are said to have gone to Boston.

sation

Symeatuetic.—The following report of the committee appointed by the Central Baptist association of Nova Scotia to meet with the Rev. Edward Whitman was warmly support- ed and unanimously adopted. ‘‘ Your Com- mittee having listened to Bro, Whitman's ex- planation of the sad calamity that has befallen the Church at Charlottetown, P. E. L., in the burning of their beautiful place of worship are of opinion : Ist—* The cause demands the sympathy and aid of the entire denomina- tion.” 2nd—‘* That the effort should be made to raise not less than $2,500 in Nova Scotia, and that one thousand of this sum should be raised within the bounds of this as- sociation.

intact

Miss McGarry.—Commenting on the re- cital of this talented lady, the Boston Adver- tiser says:—‘‘ Miss Mctiarry’s selections were of uncommon variety, made with a view to exhibiting the dramatic scops of the reader. She brings to her work, indeed, a better mingling of qualification than is often seen; a refined presence, an intellectual face and a general flexibility of gesture that suits the action to the word wit: an easy spontaneity— never overdone. Her voice lends itself ad- mirably to its subject, of smooth, timbre and full compass, and it is quite obvious she loves her work. On the whole this reader has more versatility and natural aptitude for he: calling than any one we have lately seen in this line of art.” See advertisement in another column.

-

Bear Sapezies.—A correspondent of the Pioneer says: About three weeks ago, Mr. Peter Warren, of Brockton, Lot 4, in com- pany with his son, entered the forest about dusk, with gun and axe, in search of a huge bear, that had committed depredations in the neighborhood. About nine o'clock Bruin was discovered slyly making his way toward some bait which Mr. Warren had laid. Just as the brute was about to help bimself, Mr. Warren fired, aud the bear dropped dead. Ten days afterwards Mr. Warren and son made another hunt with the same intentions and weapons, and bagged a second bear, but not so large as the first one. Owing to the darkness of the night and intervening trees, Mr. Warren could not take aim as he wished, and the bear did not drop dead. He managed to es- cape when father and son assailed him with axe and club, and after a fierce struggle kill- ed him. They deserve great credit for their

bravery on both ocvagions, |

THE DAILY EXA TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sprcran Deseatones to Tak Examiner.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, The Candidates Chosen. HARRISON FOR PRESIDENT.

Morton for Vice-President.

Cuicaco, June 25 (11.10).

The convention has been called to order, Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, takes the platform to withdraw Blaine’s name from the con- vention. He says, without attempting to give construction to the language he would read the despatches from Blaine. He reads despatches from Edinburgh, earnestly re- yuesting his friends to refrain from voting for him (Blaine. )

At 11.22 the balloting was resumed.

At 12.05 p. m., California changed, Blaine 5, Harrison to Allison. Florida gave Harrison 4, Kansas gave Harrison 6 Kentucky, Harrison, 10. Up to Maine, Harrison then gained 18. Henderson, of lowa, withdrew Allison’s name. Senator Cullom, of Llinois, said the vote of Allison will go to Harrison. Colorado gave Har- rison 6, Connecticut 11.

The assurance received soon after the withdrawal of Allison that his vote would go to Harrison took the last hope from the friends of Sherman.

Senator Quay, of Penusylvania, finding that the game was up, told his friends to fall in line.

As soon as it became known that New York would not now desert Harrison, there was no longer any doubt of the result, the reading became a mere formality.

Harrison was nominated after Tenessee’s vote had been cast, giving him 431 votes.

Only a single vote stood by Sherman in Pennsylvania and after that the states vote. The Harrison movement became a landslide.

The ballot resulted as follows: Eighth and last ballot. Harrison, 544; Sherman, 118; Alger, 100; Gresham, 59; Blaine, 5; McKinley, 4.

The result was received with a burst of applause.

The great crowd arose and shouted until it had tired itself out. Cries of ‘* He’s all right”’ were heard, ending finally with three cheers for Harrison.

The Convention became quiet enough to hear the official announcement of the result. Whenthe count had bsen made and it was found Harrison was chosen his nomination was made unanimous.

At 2.10 p. m.— Moved recess to 5 p. m. Declared not seconded. Great confusion. The roll is being called for nomination of Vice-President.

2.30 p. m.—Dewey, of Kentuckey, nom- inated Bradley for Vice-President.

After a motion to adjourn had been voted down the Convention went on with the regular order of placing in nomination candidates for Vice-President.

The name of Wm. O. Bradley, Kentucky, was placed in nomination by Texas, second- ed by Kansas, Alabama, Tennesee, Georgia, Michigan.

Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, stated that it was the intention of New Jersey to present the name of William Walker Phelps for Vice-President. As the members were tired he moved for recess until 6 o’clock, which was agreed to.

At 6.07 p. m.—The convention was called to order.

Griggs, of New Jersey, presented the name of Phelps for Vice-President.

Miller, of New York, rose to nominate Levi P. Morton.

McElwee, of Tennessee, presented Wm. R. Moore for Vice-President.

Moore withdrew.

Morton was nominated for Vice-Presi- dent at 8 p. m.

The first ballot was taken as follows:—- Morton, 591; Phelps, 119; Bruce, 11; W. F. Thomas, 1.

There was great excitement over the at- tempt of Mr. Boutelle, of Maine to present a temperance resolution. Mr. Boutelle’s re- solution pledges the sympathy of the Republi- can party to all wiseand well directed effort to promote temperance and morality. His resolution was adopted by an almost unani- mous vote.

At 8.44 the convention adjourned sine die.

Fatally Shot.

Toronto, June 25.

James Connors and James Doyle, neigh bors residing on Camden, interfered in quarrels between their wives,‘ when Doyle pulled out a revolver and shot Connors fatally.

Montreal, June 25.

Thomas Connolly, grocer, of Griffintown, while acting as peacemaker this morning between his neighbor Kehoe and Kehoe’s son, was fatally shot by the latter. Young Kehoe was arrested. He denied the shoot- ing, but Connolly, previous to his death, identified him as his murderer.

Ottawa News.

Orrawa, June 25.

The writ for Cumberland was issued to- day. Nomination, July 6th; Election, 13th.

The Government have leased the printing establishment of the Government printers and will hereafter conduct it as a branch of the Department { State.

The Canadian Pscific have decided to erect additional shops at Montreal to em- ploy about 1,000 workmen.

Struck by Lightning.

Vienna, June 25.

While a service was being held in the church at Brezezie, Galicia, yesterday, the building was struck by lightning and almost entirely destroyed. Three persons were killed and 100 injured.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 26—-10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh winds, shifting to west- erly; clearing weather, with higher tempera-

ture,

MINER, - - -,.-

The Emperor's Speech.

Lonpon, June 25. The Times and Standard consider that

| although the tone of the German-Emperor’s |

speech to the Reichstag, is*peaceful in its tone permanent peace impossible while all nations are preparing for war.

Scott Act Decision.

Moncton, June 25. The Moncton Stipendiary Magistrate has decided that the sale of Ready’s beer, con- taining 2 per cent. of alcohol, is in violation of the Scott Act. He made two convictions to-day.

In Session.

Moncton June 25.

The Theological Union meeting and the Methodist Conference will be held to- morrow night and the first session of the

Conference on Wednesday. Personal. Hon. John P. St. John lectures in

Summerside to-night.

Hon. John Lefurgey, and wife, Summer- side, have gone on a trip to Germany.

Mr. Albert Dennis, of the Pictou Standard, is registered at the Davies.

Rev. E. Whitman, of this city, preached at St. John N. B. last Sunday morning and evening.

Judge Peters and Hon. J. S. Carvell, Charlottetown, and Richard Hunt, Sum- mersile, registered at the Royal Hotel, St John, on Saturday.

We reget to learn that Mayor Haviland has been confined to his residence since Thursday last, owing to +n accident to his ankle and was therefore, unable to pre- side at the lecture last evening.

The Pioneersays it is understood that Grant Powell, under-Secretary of State, is anxious to resign, and the name of Joseph Pope, (Sir John Macdonald’s private secretary,) isfavorably mentioned for the vacancy.

The Rev. Mr. Bishop, (Baptist) by invite ion from the Pastor, who was absent assisting in administering the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, at Malpeque, preach- ed toa large congregation inthe Souris Sane Church on Sunday evening ast.

WANTED. —

FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. by a Lon- don, New York and Canadian House,

A First-Class Traveler and Manager,

to reside at Charlottetown, forthe General Dry

Goods business. Apply, stating terms, qualifica-

tions and reference to P. O. Box 250, Halifax. ju25—6i

Belfast Ginger Ale.

10 CASES BELFAST GINGER ALE, For sale low. JAMES BYRNE.

Exoursion to Cape Traverse, JULY 25th.

a

THE PRINCE STREET METHODIST SUN- DAY SCHOOL will hold their

ANNUAL PICNIC

At CAPE TRAVERSE, prcceeding by Train on

Wednesday, July 25th Next.

Further particulars will be announced in due

time. m w f—ju25 oe ONIONS. wg | 150 Crates of the Finest} & z _ = Onions Selling Cheaper S = - © | than any in the market. | #

RITCHIE BROS. & CO. ju25—dy 6i wky 3i

THE LAW SOCIETY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Law Society, for the election of officers and the transaction of other business, will be held at the Law Library on TUESDAY, the 26th day of June, instant, at the hour of Eleven o'clock, a. m.

By order,

F. L. HASZARD, Secretary.

_ juz

Household Furniture.

I am instructed by RICHARD SLOGGETT, ESQ., to sell

BY AUCTION

AT HIS RESIDENCE,

UPPER PRINCE STREET,

Ris

Wednesday, July 18,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:

ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE. com

prising Drawiag Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, 1 English Piano, Card Tables, Whatnots, Centre Tables, Cheffioneers, Bracke Brussels Carpets, Stair Carpets and Rods, Ol Cloth, Rugs, Fire Irons, Cornices, Curtains, Pie- tures, etc., etc,

ALso—1 Base Burner, Cook Stove and Kitchen

Utensils, etc. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. —

Furniture, Carpets, Xc.

ju23

BY AUCTION

AT MY SALESROOM,

On Friday, 29th Inst,,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, Carpets, Sideboard, Pictu es, Glassware, Crock-

TUESDAY,

he fytonth of

MINGS, at lowest prices; DRESS WORSTEDS and TWEEDS; SILKS, §

Ch’town, June 7, 1888.

For Charter, |

THE 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 as R. McMILLAN. juli—eod & wky ti 23rd

|

TENDERS FOR OAL.

i j ‘ ;

KALED TENDERS, marked ‘‘Tendsr for ' Coal,” will be received at the Office of the City School Board, by the undersigned, up to

12 o'clock, noon, of 30th June, Inst.,

—FOR—

140 Tons of Round, Screened |

Acadia Mines Coal, and 26 Tons Acadia Mines Nut Coal,

gil to be of the best quality, of this year's mining,

o be weighed on the City Scales, and to be.

placed in the vaulis cof the Schools as directed, | on or before 25th August next. Ton to consist of

By order, ISAAC OXENHAM,

Secretary of School Board. Ch’town, June 21, 1888—21, 23, 26, 29

Midsummer Trip, 1888, |

MOSELLE,

500 TONS REGISTER,

R. RENDLE, MASTER,

ILL be on the berth at Liverpool sbout the W ist July, and will sail from LIVERPOOL

for CHARLOTTETOWN, |

About the 10th of July Next. !

Intending shippers will please forward their

orders in time.

For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool to William Bullen. 51 South John Street; in London to John Piteairn & Sons. 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ; ov here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, June 4, 1888—eod tf

FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE

AT FORT AUGUSTUS.

‘WHE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable

r Freehold Farm, situated on wn Road, Fort Augustus, three miles from Hag- arty’s Wharf, and four miles from Hickey’s Wharf—both splendid shipping places. The Farm contains One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, Eighty acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the re- mainder is covered with a splendid growth of fencing and firewood. It is also well watered and plentifully supplied with Alder Mud, as a means of manure. There is also on the pre- mises a large and well finished dwelling house and outhouses, sufficiently large to winter comfortably a large stock of horses, cattle and sheep, and a never-failing well of water at the door. The above property is convenient- ly situated to Churches and Mills and the Dis- trict School is built on the premises. _

Any person wishing to purchase this pro- perty will have the privilege of purchasing also the present growing crop, as it will be offered at private sale until the first of Octo- ber next; after that date it will be disposed of by Public Auction. This is a rare chance for parties wishing to become ssor of a large,

JUNE 26, i8¢8.

ne eee (Se

0

Goods at

Large Range UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, very cheap ; large stock of MILLI GOODS and TRIMMINGS to suit,

ATINS, VELVETS and PLUSHES; a

CHEAPEST CARPETS ON P. E. ISLAND.

very best value ;

JURe.

ERKINS & STERNS.

Low Prices.

NERY, HATS, BONNETS and TRIM-

MANTLE CLOTHS, BLACK

great variety of PRINT CUTTONS ;

PERKINS & STERNS.

COLOSSAL

EXGUPSION & 16

ae eee

THE Congregation of ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Summerside, have made arrange- ments for a Colossal Excursion and Tea

AT CAPE TRAVERSE,

—QON—

Wednesday, 4th July, prox.,

for the purtose of making necessary repairs to their Church and paying off the balance of the debt due on the New Convent.

The Committee in charge of the Tea are deter- mined to make it eclipse any entertainment of the kind that has hitherto been given in this Pro- vince, noteven excepting “‘The Mammoth Ex- cursion and Tea” of 18%5.

Dancing and Refreshment Saloons, Sports, Games and Amusements,

many of them novel at such gatherings, will be amply provided for the thousands.

RAILWAY FARES, INCLUDING PRICE OF TEA TICKETS, TO CAPE TRAVERSE AND RETURN :

RD. os. nkassncsscgencnee) veqasieerestee sets $1 25 Harper’s, DeBlois, Kildare, Montrose, Al-

BYHILARATING FLUIDS.

HAVING secured the AGENCY for this Pro- vince from MR. JAMLS A. ROUE, of tialifax, for his

ARATED WATERS,

I will be pleased to fill orders with despatch in the following lines, viz. :—

Lemonade, ) Cream Soda, Ginger ‘le, Bottles.

ihampagne Cider,

Plan * In Large and Small Nerve Food, J

In order to give my CITY CUSTOMERS every satisfaction, I have secured the services of an

Experienced Expressman,

who will deliver Goods toany partof the city

without delay. Special Rates to management of Picnics, &c.

Highest Price paid for all kinds of EMPTY

BOTTLES. Telephone in connection.

JOHN JOY,

Old Lenden Heuse, WATER STREET. jul6—tf —— ee WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. WANTED.—The Subscriber will be glad 40

receive applications from a Gentleman and Wife or from one or two young Gentlemen as

DEFtON..... 2.20 e er cceesecccces cess sesseecces 15 Elmedale, Piusville, Bloomfield, Mill River,

O Leary and Coleman............ sects bose Portage, Conway, Ellerslie, Port Hill........ 95 Northam, Richmond, Wellington, St. Nicho-

las, Miscouche and St. Eleanor’s.......... 85 Summerside and Traveler's Rest............. 75 New Annan, Barbara Weit, Kensington and

nn . ec cuededeee soto seabodee 65 Freetown and Emerald... ......ceee-eeeee cere 55 PR cs cin doescionccctbessveocests 50 I Scns vacndesagndeshenshnddeeereceectnsd ot 40 BPOGRIDOMS 20.0. cccsccccvcccsceccccdscscsecs 55 Eliiott’s, Fredericton, Clyde, Hunter River.. 5 Weel Wiis oon oko +h o0000e0nnes saceiarsss 76 Colville, Loyalist, Milton, Winsloe, Royalty

Junction, Cemetery, Charlottetown,

Brackley Point, Union, York, Suffolk,

Bedford, Tracadie CERRO yey Rs SEIN yee 5 ae Mt. Scewart, St. Andrew’s, Douglas. Dundee,

Be Os Ns ok wins dhncd 064d 50beds ohs +0040 95 Marie, St. Peter’s, Five Houses, Ashton, Sel-

EE i sche uknheobucetabhhoe ante hide kienn+t+ 1 05 Rollo Bay, Bear River, New Zealand, Har-

OGY, TOUTE go oo sc cc cdncd con endd ecccees <<a

TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS UNDER, ON STANDARD TIME :

Special from Tignish to Cape Traverse and Return :— Leave Tignish, 5.30 a. m. ,* Alberton, 6.10 sie

* Bloomfield, in” * O'Leary. 6.55 * “<. Port Hill, a “Wellington, 815 * ** Miscouche, 8.25 °° * Summerside, a ed * Kensington, oa * Freetown, —

Arrive Cape Traverse, 10.15 “*

RETURNING : Leave Cape Traverse, 3.45 p. m.

SPECIAL TRAIN, SUMMERSIDE TO CAPE TRAVERSE 7.20 a. m.

*

Leave Summerside, 7.2 * _ Kensington, 7.53

“ Freetown, Ran: Arrive Cape Traverse, 9.00 ** RETURNING : Leave Cape Traverse, 6.35 p. m.

SPECIAL TRAIN, SOURIS TO CAPE TRAVERSE:

Leave Souris 5.00 a. m. * Bear River, 5.30 “ ~ §t, Peter's, 6@ * ‘© Morell, a. “ Mt. Stewart, 7.00 “ “Bedford, 7.25 " “ Royalty Junction, co..." ** Charlottetown, ia. “ North Wiltshire, ang * “ Hunter River, See ‘* Bradalbane, as « Emerald, ES

9.50 a7

Arrive Cape Traverse, RETURNING : Leave Cape Traverse, 4.00 p. m.

By order of Committee.

CHARLES MURPHY, Secretary.

Summerside, June 18, 1888—tues fri dte

AUCTION SALE.

commodious and comfortable homestead. Dated at Fort Augustus, this 11th day of

J 1888. — EDWARD COADY. ju 22—4m 2aw

FOR SALE. 100,00

BRICKS (Island make) de- i ds. Appiy te sete _ A, McNEILL, Auctioneer

ery, etc., etc, G. M. HARRIS, juts Auctioneer.

livered on Revere House jué—ti

Cily Property on Grafton Street,

by Public Auction, on the Premises, To be TESDAY, the Third day of July next, at

Boarders, at her residence, Dorchester Street, opposite Judge Aliey’s, and adjoinin, the resi- dence of J. B. Macdonald, Esq.—MRs, ILLIAMS, (late of near to Newcastle-on-I'yne.) juz

L9st.—In this city, to-day (June 26), $15—a $10 bill and a $5 bill. A reward willbe paid to

the ppereee returning same to this office.

ju26—si

wax TED.—At the Hospital for the Insane, an Assistant Cook. Wages, $6.00 a month. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. 6i—ju25

T° LET, for the summer months, the House on Rosebank Farm, a very desirable Summer

Residence. Apply at the Lonpon House. ju6—2w eod

WANTED.—To Charter or Purchase, a Schoon- er of about 59 or 60 Tons, to carry Jumber

from Gaspe, Quebec. Apply to G. W. BENTLEY,

Charlottetown. jus

WANTED.—Old Brass Composition, for which the highest cash price will be paid, Apply at MCKINNON & McLEAN’s Foundry. tf—jul6

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,—A Girl for gener- ? housework. Apply at this office. jus—t

FOR SALE.—A few thousand good Hard Brick second hand, Also—A good frame B iildin as itstands. Enquire of Joseph Knight, or Pickard, Harness Maker. tf—ju23

ro LET.—A Piano. Apply to C. Lewis, north side of Queen Square, u—ju23 L°st —On the 17th inst., between St. Dunstan's College and town, a Black Overcoat, with “DPD. A. Bruce, Maker,” marked on it, Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office. ju23—3i pd

A GENTLEMAN and his Wife or two Ladies

can be comfortably accommodated after the first of July, on appl cation to Mrs. W. KEN- NEDY, Hillsborough -quare. ju22

WANTED.—A Young Man for outdoor work Apply to LAWRENCE WATSON, Queen Street

ju2:—tf

To LET.—The Boarding House situate on King Street, at present occupied by Arthur Clark. Possession can be had on Ist August. Apply to CATHERINE MCKENNA, Terrace House. juvl—iw 3aw For SALE.—At Millner’s Tin Shop, Daisy Pumps for washing windows, garden pur- poses, ec. 3i eod— 020 To LET.—A desirable Cottage, situated on

th side of King Square. Possession at care, Ape to A. R. Crospy, at Medical Hall.

julg—tt

To LET.—On corner of Water and Pownal

Streets, a fMoom suitable for Shop or of lately occupied by the Inspector of Weights ond Measures. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. tf—iuld

TO LET.—A Shop on Water Street. Apply to T C. Benort. Gi juls

TO | ET.—A Dwelling on Upper Euston Street. x Rent $100. Apply to CHARLES McGREGOR.

jul3—tf r OST.— sday morning, near J.D, Me- Le en ® Black Purse, containing a

12 o'clock, noon: t valuable Property, situated on Graf- Bee it ‘East), known as the “ WALSH

ESTATE.” being Town Lot Number 48 in the Third Hundred of Town Lots. There are — Dwelling Houses on the Property, which are a

ney. The finder will be reward- ae rom ot a the London Howse, or with | the owner, Mrs. DANIEL McDONALD, Dorchester ee iis Co

‘in good repair. The property will be aold to ow po LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St.

‘purchasers. A portion of the purchase money may remain secured by a

P. ¥. Island Rail- ‘ i the late Superintendert of the rene anes McDONALD way. Immediave possession. Apply ip . 2 ju7—Zaw tl sle ‘cites. | LONGWOR'TH, apes * ‘AeA PT SEE see P Me FS 8

Peter’s Road, recently in the occu

EE LT EATS LIS a

4?

28. peers

ee eee — - ee eae ee AEE