-
OOP LOO POOLED LE
The Slow Poisoning Case
Conclusion of the Evidence.
Mr. Peters’ Able Speech in Defence of the Prisoner.
crowded to-day, as 1 of the evidence given below, Mr. Malcolm MeLeod said that no n , rie s would be called for the pi i We revret the error to which Mr. W. D. MeK»y calls attention ue EXAMINER re ; j | Mag 1e Stewart to say that she exp nan named **McKay t sil at MceKenna’s for her; and it sppears t Pat reporter and some others “ < the ime misapprehe sion, Li e entioned by tue witness was, h wever, ° MI Cal rh wing is the continuation and ( n of the evidence taken last even- i 4 dt jy P. S. Brown vor! Examined by Mr. M. McLovd.—I believe the girl, Lizzie Sewart, was at wy house on Thursday night the ment she d sappe sred. [ Was h that nig { knew that the one Spa oom ithe house was occupied that night by ta riris { found out who these girls were when I came to court yesterday On the Saturday after the girls were there, however, | had a suspicion that it was the Stewart girls whw slept at ny house on that night [ may possibly have thought so on Friday. I was positive of it on Saturday I never nqguired who brought them there. I saw Curran at Rcbins’ stables that Thurs ] i k to him about \ 3 Hi > ¥ dr to speak al ything i 1 not know the girls were at McKenna’s 1 did not know they wel i Myei until L saw it in the papers Brent Lengworth, Fred. Robins, Robert Waite, Richard Curran, and John Mce- vLurrough were at my house on that Thurs- iV in i think that the previous even- ing (Wednesday) Bren: Longworth, Mr. Sutherland, Mz Melk *y, wyself, Robert Waite and John McMurrough were there I leit R Dins stadies On Thursday night sfter 12, L think. I don’t remember par ticularly who | saw that night. I don’t kn Ww ien viris left my house. l fou it that the girls had breakfast in 1y house on the morning of Friday. My Wile, Who TOOK It ip to their room to them, eg e | was hon tthetime. Ldr: ve oui Wesley Myers’ last Pr day. I had Robins’ iorse. Myers came to town with me. I hatfed u about the fix he had gotten inte about he girls. Before I went to W esl y Myers’ I had not seen in the pa- persthat the girlhad been found at his place. i had heard of it, however, before that. |] cont remember sugye Sting to Myers that he had better come to town. | wanted to Myers about sending some cats and po- toes to P i. Myers went to my house after he came to town. Mr. Sutherland ‘ Deve Meclvay called there during Myers le saw them there. I was present Mr. Sutherland and Mr. McKay were ere, and ird whatever conversa- k pla i don’t know how the tay place , who took them there, er how they got to McKenna’'s. I have : irs Stewart — Lizzie’s mother, ] tremember when | saw herfirst. I] ' eT on toe Wed emday or ihursiay previous to the night that the girls stayed at my house Question—Did you see Elizabeth Stew- arts mother on the night the girls slept at your Is¢ Answer—lI decline to answer that ques- he ground that my answer may tend tt. criminate myse't. Po Mr. MeLeod—lI think Richard Curran
lives on Pownal Street. lo Mr. Peters—-l keep a boarding house.
There is nuthing unusual in people staying 1y house over night, (Juestion by Mr McL od —Were you
at Curran’s house on the night that the gir's slept at your place? An | refuse to answer that question on grounds as the other one. Question—Did you see Elizabeth Stewart,
?
swert
© SAtL06
mother of the girl Lizzie Stewart, that night ‘
Answer—I refuse to answer on the same ground
Quest Did you tell Mrs. Stewart that if Lizzie went away she would get SVV |
\nswer—I refuse to answer that ques- tion on the same grounds.
Witness continued—I was not authorized te make any offer of money to Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart
Qi Did you make any offer of
ney er :
Answet | refuse to answer that question on the same g ma
Witness continu -l had no personal!
tere tring t uirl away W hether
Lyed Was no gain to me.
Qu Will you swear you are not
t i] . who Mra. Stewart said, in made her an offer of $300 if Lizzie left the Island?
Answer—I| refuse to answer that question the same ground that I did the others.
Witness continued—On the night the girls were at my place ry moustache was the same as itis now. I did not see Wesley Myers in towr on the day after the night that the girls slept at my place. I did not have $300 of my own to give any person on
}
on
the night the offer is alleged to have been made might have had a dollar or s9 in my pocket at the time. I could not have commanded any more that night Exvizipern Stewart (re-calied)—To Mr. Pe'ers.—I1 was interviewed in jail by Mr. McLeod and Mr. Morsen ; also by Father James @oneas Macdonald, No threats were used towards me by any person. I was not told by any person that anything would be done to me if I did not give my evidence right. My sister Maggie was not with me when Mr. McLeod spoke to me. Mab?HA SUTHERLAND (sworn)—Examin- by Vir. M. Me Leod. —f know Mrs. Weeks. She was a neighbor of my brother's.
I was in the country when she moved to where she lives now. The families were
at that time Mrs. Weeks and friends then. | vuntry fortwo years in i hadn't spoken to Mrs. Weeks me time before | left town. I didn’t
e : : re Youu have b im im the toDd f
BO
—~
fi. &>. U.~What is ii?
y
li a a NR a a
THE DAILY EXAMINE
| reeognize her on the street in October 1888, vod for a few months previously. I have
been in town visiting at my brothers sin e|
and l have met Mrs. Weeksand did not cognize her, Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. | Weeks were not on speaking terms when I ‘left forthe country. I heard that Mrs.
Veeks had said something about me for lone thing and that she said somcthing jabout my brother's children for another i thing These were my reasons for not lrecognizing her. I didn’t partake of the
soup sent by Mrs. Weeks to Mrs. Suther- and. I was in the country at the time. I never heard that Mrs. Weeks was anxious | whether certain refreshments she had sent lover had poisoned us, She told me that she had strychnine in the house, and that she kept it in the pantry.
To Mr. Peters—I remember going to Mrs. Holland's with Mrs. Weeks. I had been staying at my mother’s and met Mrs. Weeks at County Line Station. A few weeks before that L had been in town. Mrs. Holland is an aunt of Mrs. Weeks. We were there just a week. 1 returned to my mother’s and Mrs. Weeks went with me. stayed with me about a week or ten lays. She then left my mother’s and 1 think I came to town with her. could not say who the servant Mr. Sutherland’s was at that time. ] emember being told that Lizzie Stewart was staying in the house. Whether { saw her or not, 1 can’t remember. I can't remember the year we went to visit
i
She
I
at
Mrs. Holland. 1 think it was 1888 1 think it was that summer. I think they were at harvest at the time. I remember
going to Summerside with Mrs. Weeks when she was on ber way back to Bedeque sfter leaving my mother’s house. After that she and I took a trip together—in the
fail. We were away about ten days. It was late in the fall when we went to Moncton. We had to come back by way f Pictou. It must have ebeen the year i887. When I went to Moncton with Mrs. Weeks she was living in Judge Alley’s House,
To Mr. M. MeLeod. a | hadn't spoken to Mrs. Weeks for some time before the autumn of 1888. It must have been in L877 that we went to Moncton together, lL am almost sure that she lived at that time in Jalge Alley'’s house. At that time | from Mrs Weeks that she had strichynine in the house. She said that she kept it in the pantry. She didn’t say whether it was in a bottle, or a box, ora paper.
Lizzie Stewart, recalled —Examined by Mr. Sutherland— Noone threaterel me in jail. Father James “#acas McDonald came to see me by myself, I am not in his parish. He never visited me before. He said that, as he was passing by, he came in to see me. He told me to tell the truth. I teld him some of the evidence that I would be able to give. He used no threat in any way. I told him the poisoning story, and I think I told him about Mrs. Weeks going into Mr. Sutherland's house, and about my being at Myers’.
To Mr. McLeod—Father James told me that he had two brothers living near my father’s. I just know them.
Court adjourned.
understood
Tuaourspay, April 3.
Patrick McKenna (sworn)—Examined by Mr. Morson. —I live in DeSable. I re- member being in town on Friday, 14th March. I came, not with Wesley Myers, but with another party. 1 saw Mr. Myers just at the edge of the town. I saw Mr. Sutherland and was talking to him. It was not my intention to go home that night. I came in with John McKenna, My idea was that if he went home I was guing home with him. I did not tell Mr. Sutherland that | was going home that night. Mr. Sutherland did not tell me not to go home that night, or that it would not cost me anything to stay over till next day, or that he wanted me to stay. No one was present that | know of. I met him on the street twice. No one was present either time, that I know of. 1 know John MeMurrough. He was not present when [ talked to Sutherland. I don’t believe he was. Ididn’t see him. I didn’t see Wes- ley Myers that day after seeing him at the edge of the town. I heard in a certain house that day that the witness, Lizzie Stewart, was missing, | know Frank McKenna, who lives on Main Street. He is no relation of mine, that I knowof. 1 was not at his house that day. Iwas not inside his build- ing, norwas I inthe yard. I know P.S. Brown, but was noc at his place that day. I did net see him in town that day, nor on Saturday either.
Marcaret Stewart (re-called)—To Mr. Peters. —When I was talking to Mr. Me- Leod about this case, Mr. McLeod said that ] was lying and that if I didn’t be careful | would get penitentiary. John Wood, my brother-in-law, was present at the time. i den’t think that he seemed to be cross,
‘To Mr. McLeod—You asked me if Wesley Myers drove me up to the Capes and I said that I didn’t know. I said that I didn’t know if Wesley Myers or any one else was to provide me with a_ ticket. You jasked me if when I left Doyle's I intended jto goto Curran’s, and I said I did. You isked me if when Curran left me I intended to goto Curran’s, and I said that I didn’t know where I was guing. I said on my oath that Wesley Myers drove me up to the Cape. I know now that it was Wesley Myers who drove me up. I thought while | was in Myers’ house that it was Myers who drove me up. Before I left the man’s house | knew the name was Myers. I knew the old man’s name was Wesley Myers and that his son’s name was Morley Myers. Before I leftthe house I thought it was Wesley Myers whodrove me up. Lheard that the mau who drove me up was McOabe. I wasn’t on my oath when ] told you that. I was told that the man’s name was McCabe. The former evidence | gave was true to the best of my knowledge. I didn’t swear false on account of what you said to me.
CaTuertne McKenna (sworn)—I live with my brother. |! remember when the two girls came to the house. It waa ithe forenoon of Friday. They caine in the back door. I do not know the man who was with them, He was « dark complexioned man not more than usualiy tall. Ge said he would leave these two ladies for a couple of days at our place. I let them come in. I said nothing atall—not a word. The man came into the house with them. He said nething at all. He just turned right about and went out, 1 thought it very queer | that the girls were broughtin. I never saw
the man before. I don't think I weuld | know him again. I couldn’t say whether he had a hat oracapon. After the man went
|. B, C. For Everybody.
F ut, | asked the girls where they belonged.
re- | nor-time.
THURSDA
Y, APRIL 38
isso
my
They said that they towh
belonged to George- i did not see them again till din- ! never spoke another word to them. I told my brother and sister, after they came in, that there were two girls sit- ting in the room. Frank said nothing. He did not go in toseethem. They were in the lower room, where they had dinner. They were kept in the back room until dinner time. Frank was in a while before I told him. It was before dinner. I knew that the girls were taken away. I didn’t know that day that these were the missing witnesses. I didn’t ask the girls their names. I didn’t ask the name of the man who brought them.
Davip McKay (re-called)—I know Wesley Myers. I saw him at Brown's since the case came on. It was in the afternoon. I am not positive whether it was on Friday or Saturday. He was in the house when i saw him. Mr. Sutherland, Fred. Robins and I went in together. Myers was there when we went in. It would be about five o'clock, I don’t think that any of us spoke to him. I didn’t see him = on Saturday night. I was not at Brown's house at all on Saturday night. I was there in the evening about 5 o'clock, and stayed about halfan hour. I was not there on Sunday. I have seen Myers on the street since Jast Saturday. I saw him this morning. The first I heard of the missing girls was by the papers. I was not at Brown's on Thursday night, but might have been there on Wednesday. I don’t know when I heard that they were at Brown’s, I think that the first I heard of itwas in Kensington. I don’t know who' took them from Brown’s to McKenna’s— never heard.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mary Jane Srewart, (re-called)—To Mr. Peters—I remember seeing the poison in the bottle which Mes. Weeks had. (Two bottles shown ) That is the bottle. The poison was io large flasks iike that.
To Mr. McLeod—lI handled the bottle. It was out of the bottle containing poison like that we tried to poison the dog.. The poison was like that in the bottle~(said to contain strychnine. )
To Mr. Peters—l think that I told Mr.
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Cc. B. Warren's Bankrupt Stock of
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-_—X—_—-——
BEER BROS. Mch31 —d&wky.
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‘HIS GREAT CHEAP SALE will be continued until
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Men’s Shoes, old price $1, now 59c.; Men’s Long Boots, old
$1.50, now 85c: Women’s Stro 7de ; ce $ old price $1.45, now 35c; Cniid now 75c.
‘price $2,10, now $1.50; Women’s Pebble Button, old price
ng Boots, old price $1.28, now
. 2 9 . >» ae E . Women's do, old price $1, now 64c.; Boys’ Long Boots,
’,1 Long Boots, old price $1.28,
NOTICE—BRAND NEW GOODS!—Come and see 7 Cases
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sell at invoice prices.
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he first time, and which we will
GOFF BROS.
eee oe aa
ee
A
“A GRAND TIMEKEEPER
an a ,
Is what one of our Customers said the other day
Malcolm McLeod, in his office, that it was junk poisoning that was in the bottle.
To Mr. McLeod—TI don’t remember tell-! ing Mr. Morson that the poison in the! bottle looked like cream of tartar. The! detective wanted to know from me if it did. | I wouldn't swear that I used the words! ** junk” poisoning when speaking to Mor- | son. IT don’t remember what I told him about the fact. I had a conversation with Mr. McLeod and Mr, Morson. Both were; together at the time. I don’t know what | the poison was bought for. It was used.
To Mr. Peters—The poison killed the cats instantly.
To Mr. McLeod—We poisoned cats twice. They were poisoned the first time out of poison in a paper.
To Mr. Peters—As far as I know, the poison in the paper and in the bottle were
alike. Both killed quickly. To Mr. McLeod—I wouldn’t swear that
the poison in the paper was not like cream tartar and I won't swear that it was.
Mr. Peters rose at a quarter past three, and delivered a very able speech in behalf of his client. Before addressing himself to his argument, he requested the Magistrate to adjourn until Saturday—if he thought that the evidence was sufficient to send) Mrs. Weeks up for trial—in order that she be able to give bail before the Supreme Court.
House ot Assembly. THe House passed the Address in reply to the speech with which His Honor the Lieutenant Governor opened the Legis- lature before adjournment yesterday after- noon, and this morning the address was presented at Government House. After pre- sentation of the address the preliminary report of the Land Office Commission, and the report of the Commissioners appointed to revise and consolidate the statutes, were laid on the table ; and ‘*An Act to incor- porate the Full Electric Co, of Prince Edward Island” was read a first time. The House stands adjourned until ten o'clock on Tuesday next.
“ro
Temperance.
On Thursday evening last the members of “Triumph” Division §. of T., North Wiltshire, held a public temperance meet- ing in their hall. The meeting was organ- ized by calling John R. Edwards, Esq., to the Chair, when the following programme was carried out :—
Address...... by Chairman, John R Edwards Singing—Friends of Temperance Onward Go Choir.
POONER 5 0005s she adin sae? Ida Dammarell MN Fs vac ccs Prof. Theo. McLeod, Orwell Pa. iss snadbeuuen .. Rey. W. J. Kirby Ss ss Neldd oapannae .. Mrs, James McLennan RERIOOEs 6 6 vinta cdees .....5. F. Hodgson Singing-—-My Peaceful Home.......... Choir pre ee ye e Rev. Jumes McLennan
Dialogue— Marry no man that drinks........ Almira Godfrey, Lillian Easter, Ada Easter, Frank Godfrey. Bertram Younker and Jobn Clark.
Choir—Closing Hymna and Doxology.
A genuine temperance sentiment per- vaded the meeting, which wili, we trust, greatly increase the goodly number already enrolled in this sacred cause. The dialogue by the three young ladies and gentleman was well rendered, and contain- ed some practical hits at those young ladies who make light of the drinking habits of their suitors, Rev. Mr. McLennan’s ac complished lady sang ** Prince Chariie” in a manner that indicated sbe was no novice as a musical performer, and Prof. Theo. McLeod deserves more than a_ passing notice for ‘he part he and his trained choir contributed to the evening’s entertainment,
<<. —?>
ap
a Tre
—We have very great pleasure in report- ing that the Hon. James Clow has been gazetted a member of the Government of this Province. This appointment is a deserved tribute to Mr. Clow’s sterling worth and to the impertant district which Mr. Clow has the honor to represent.
Home For Inrerment.—The body of Mr. W. W. H. Lowe, who died ia British Coulm bia, arrived home last night and was in. terred in St. Peter’s Cemetery this afternoon,
K.D, U. Will Cure You.
when he left his
Rockford Watch
to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, and without costing him a cent.
A few Rockfords left; also Prices reasonable.
Waltham and Elgin Watches
nb. W. TAYLOR,
Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1890—2aw wky
CAMERON BLOCK
Mortgage Sale.
To be sold by Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the Kigh‘eenth day of April next, 1899, at the hour of t'weive o'clock, noon, at the law Courts Building in Charlo:tetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtue of & power of sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mortease, bearing date the kleventh day of Janwary, A. D. 18%4, and made between John M«Leod. of the one part, and Richard Heartz, of the other part :
GL that tract. piece and parcel of land, situ- ate, lying and being on Lot Six: y-seven, in Queen s County. contsining one hundred acres of land, a little mr or less. bounded o1« the north by Jand in possession of Mrs. Nicholson, on the west by Murdoch MclLeod’s land, on the south by Angus McVonald’s and Myles McIanis’ land, and on the east by lund in pussession of Alexander
‘| McLeod.
For further particular: apply at the oftive o7
McLean & McDonald, Solicitors, Charlottetown. |
Dated this 2nd day of April, A. D. 189).
HECTOR McLEOD, Assignee of Mortgages.
ap3—dy li wky di
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
Moral—'Tisure in the Travelers,”
Travelers’ Insurance Co.
Largest, Safest and Best Accident Company in the World.
ASSETS, - - - $10,383,000 SURPLUS, - 2,041,000
A POLICY GRANTING: $1,000 in event of death, $1,000 for loss of two eyes, $1,000 for loss of two hands,
$1,000 for loss of one hand and foot, $333.33 for loss of one foot,
$1,000 for loss of two feet,
Freehold Farm of 70 Acres
| pail. |
North River, Lot 32.
| TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
i : . i On Monday, April 7, 1899, | AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
On the premises, at North River, that very valuable Farm of 70 acres, adjoining the farm of Hugh McEwen, Ezsq., now owned by the
subscriber. SOLOMON McDONALD. R. Bearrsto, Auctioneer. April l—dly td & wky
EASTER CONCERT.
HE Sunday Schoo! Scholars of the Upper Methodist Church wiil give an Easter Concert
Gn Monday Next, 7th inst., AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Chureh will be appropriately decorated. Admission, 15 cents.
MR. HAWLEY, Conductor. J. D. SEAMAN,
ap% Superintendent.
NOTICE.
| PF PNHE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of the P. E. Island Provincial Rifle Asso | ciation will be held at the City Court Room, | Charlottetown, at 3 p. m. on WEDNESDAY, ithe 9th inst. A full attendance is requested.
G, L. DOGHERTY, Major, ap2—d w Secretary,
$333 33 for loss of one hand, ‘Kent Street Meat Market,
And $5.00 per week for disabling injury,
costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS | MAN but $5 60 per annum, and pte.
rata for larger policies,
These Policies cover all kinds of accidents caused by external, violent end accidental means, civilized portions of the globe.
For further information apply to
Agent for P. E. Island. mchl1—1lm eod
~y EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,
N A capable of taking charge of a set of} books ; also to act as Salesman in a general ' store. References required. Apply to MORSON & MORGAN, Cardigan Biidge. mch3—dy 2aw lm wky
| Charles Perkins and Charles Me( IVE HUNDRED BUSHELS BLACK | SEED OATS. !
Apply to Millview, Lot 43.
FENTON T. NEWBERY, } i
} : ’
SAMUEL DRAKE, | '
KO. J. WRIGHT and ROBERT BRIDGES bave opened a Wholesale and Retail Meat
| Market hext coor to the Rocklin House, whe e
they will keep constantiy ou hand Fresh Meats
, Of all kinds, also Salt Meats, Smoked Hams,
Bacon, Lard, ete, all of the best quality, which
oe will be sold as low ag possible. and limits of travel cover all 7 "ap2—dy I2ins pa p
McDONNELL & CO.,
‘General Shipping and Commission
Merchants,
Receivers of Lumber, Potatoes, ahd all kinds of Produce, Dry and Pickled Fish, Fresh Fish and live Lobsters a specialty.
Reasonable advances made where the Bills of Lading are attached to the draft,
i23 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, be- tween T and Commercia} W hart
(mch3l
TENDERS, |
Sc eee “
: eee wili be received by the under. |
FOR & A LE. Es Euston Street,
signed for the purchase of his property running through to St. Peter's Road, adjoining the property of Mr tregor, witk buildings thereon. Tenders wil] “iy ré al until the last day of April. Not bound to ac: cept the highest or any tender.
GEORGE OFFER, Wood latands, urch2?7—ly 2ew whey Im
}
HE finest qualities and latest styles jn GENTS’ CLOTHING can be found at our Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
We are to-day showing the contents of 4 CASES OF NEW CLOTHS,
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS,
AND——
Spring Overcoatings,
very choice patterns, which will be madg to order at moderate prices.
We keep a large stock of GENTS’ FUR- NISHINGS. You can see some of the finest Neckwear in Canada at our Store, You should see them.
LADIES, you are invited to examine Cloths selected specially by us for Ulsters and Sacques, which we are prepared te make to order in a manner that will please you.
D. A. BRUCE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
mch27
JUST ARRIVED
——AT THE——
I> SE
59 Bales of Room Paper and Bordering.
An elegant assortinent of the latest ENG- LISH and AMERICAN STYLES, which we will sell at prices befure unheard of.
Atso—A large lotof WINDOW SHADES, Plain and decorated, mounted “on best Patent Spring Rollers, CURTAIN POLES, ete,
FASTER AND WEDDING CARDS.
See our latest style Wedding Combination and Fancy Box Stationery.
BOOKS | BOOKS! BOOKS!
SCHOOL SUPPLIES of all kinds. Dee only Underwood's Ink, best in the markeé,
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES :—Prize Books, Bibles, Hymnals (Presbyterian, Metho- dist and Baptist).
POEMS by all the Standard Authors, in Moroceo, Board and Paper Binding ; 700 new Novels; Day Rooks, Journais and Ledgers, at 30c. per 106 pgs. ; Stanley's Letters, ete.
GAMES, TOYS, SATCHEL’, PURSKS MIRROR, etc., ete.
Don’t forget the place,—
BAZAAR CO, (Jueen Street, Two Doors Above Watson's Drug Store. mch27—6m eod & wky
PB ISLAND RAILWAY.
— +
Easter Excursion.
oo TICKETS at one first-class fare
wiil be issned to and from al! Stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY, April 4th, and from Summers de, Cape Traverae, Souris, Georgetown and intermediate stations to Charlottetown, by Forenoou Trains on SATURDAY. April 5th, good to return up to and on April 7th, 1890,
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, | Ch’town, March 26, 1899. } moh2t—dy pat eod wky pra li
BUILDING aud PASTURE LOB,
"NHERE wil' be offered for sale early this Spring, some of the most valuable Lots ia the neighborhood of Chariottetoen, compris ing part of the McGill property. Further particulars ix future advertisements
Inquire of J. McGILL. Mch29 —1w eed Iw.
gq are Chance | e alice, y= VALUABLE PROPERTY situate on the coraer of Pownal and King | Streets, known as the ** Terrace House,” is | now in the market, and will be sold ata bar- ;gain. This preperty is so well known that | farther description is unnecesssry. | If not sold at private sale before the Ist day of May next, it will on that day be otlered at | Publie Auction, | For further particulars apply to the ewnef en the premises. MR3. CATHERINE MoKENNS. muhil—aly law why
¢