me

Pe

.

ste

—

Local and Other Items, Tue City Small Debt Court was in session to-day ? - fue Dominion Parliament opened this a ternoon > One case new Shirtings just opened at

J. B. Maedonald’s, apl2 daw

-

SeveraL people broke through the ice be tween Charlottetown and Southport last even ing.

dicvvstlcatiiinicenia

One drunk and one corner loafer figured at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this fore noon

= - _

(;REAT preparations forthe Y. M. C. A. Bazaar to be held in the Market Hall, to morrow

dint,

Reserve to-morrow forthe Y. M. C. A, Bazaar and Tea. Good value for your money and the satisfaction of assisting a worthy ob yect

- -

Pictou harbor is reported clear of ice, and the steamer Beaver with mails and passengers will make her first trip to the Magdalen Islands to-morrow.

initiation

fur members of No. | Artillery are re quested to meet at the drill shed to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is earnestly requested.

-

The New York Commercial Bulletin esti- mates the tire losses in the United States and Canada in March at $10,450,000, or about $3, 000,000 above the March average for the past 10 or 12 years

ceeded

tHe banner county of Methodism in the Maritime Provinces is Cumberland, whose Methodist population is one third larger than that of any other. ‘The denomination num- bers 8,672 persons.

> \wrorp will (D. V.) preach in house, Upper Great George

Ex.per D. Cr

the meeting

Street, this (Wednesday) evening at 7.30 lock Che ordinance of baptism will be administered after the sermon. o

Messrs. Jostan Woop, W. F. and i. Humphrey, of Sackville, N. B., have ar- ranged to ship 10) head of cattle per Allan Line steamer Manitoban, due to sail from Halifax for Glasgow on the 16th inst.

-

fue Ottawa correspondent of the Witness, who has for several years declared that there would be an enormous deficit in the” federal

‘ » re (seorge

budget this year, takes back water and admits that there will be cousider- able surplus.

_ -

A FAIR audience assembled at the Lyceum last evening to witness the second performance of the Benevolent Irish Society's Dramatic Club. Both drama and farce were splendidly acted, the charac:ers being even better sus- tained than on the preceeding evening.

-

Tue demand for labor in Montreal is so great that immigrants arriving there are given work almost immediateiy on their arrival. The prospects favor the busiest year ever known for labor of all kinds, owing to various large works being in progress or projected.

paints

Tar new House of Commons convened to- day contains sixty-three lawyers, twenty- three doctors, thirty-six merchants, thirty- three farmers, nine lumber dealers, five traders, four notaries, six journalists, four ship-owners, eight gentlemen and thirteen others

—_ -

How many people have any idea of the great richness of the Lake Superior mineral districts? According to a report of an Agent of the United States Geological survey, the tetal copper product for the year 1886 was 153,673,421 lbs., and out of this 79,728,838 lbs. came from Lake Superio.

Sieulshiiieelnenity

Tur Springfield Household referring to a young gentleman who has some relations and many friends in this city, says: ‘‘Mr. Edward E. F. MeMahon, formerly of this city, has completed his first year on the Hartford Morning Telegram, and the paper shows a vast improvement in prosperity over the issues of a year ago, the advertising patron- age being more than doubled. ‘Mac’ is a has- tler when he gets after the ‘ads.’ ”

--—--—~>

His Honor Lievr.-Governor MacpoxaLp gave the first ot a series of dinners to be given the members of Parliament and their friends at Government House last evening. The following gentlemen, in addition te His Honor and suite, were present : His Lordship Bishop Meintyre, Chief Justice Palmer, Judge Hensley, Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Hon. Donald Ferguson, Hon. John Lefurgy, Hon. S. Prowse, Hon. A. J. Macdonald, Hon. G. W. Bentley, Hon. James Nicholson, Hon. J. O. Arsenault, Captain Maxwell, Captain Goalen and Lieutenant Wright. The dinner was, as (iovernment House Baines always are, most enjoyable.

daehisiipinan

Apvice to Morners.— Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the littie sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain;

nd the little cherub awakes as “‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant vo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pein, regulates the bowels, and is the best nown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mes. Winsloe's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl7 eod & wky

_ > —

Tue New York //erale, in an article headed “Prepare for the Thistle,” says: ‘The Clyde men formed a syndicate and the result is the Thistle. Unless we are much mistaken she will prove to be the fastest and ablest eutter that Scotch talent, enterprise Jand espital ever turned out. She will be tried against the flower of the British ronpans fleet, and all will be done that brains anc money can accomplish to make her an oppon- ent worthy of the river on which she was constructed. The feeling of New York yacht- ing men is strongly in favor of building a representative American yacht to beat the Thistle next October.”

—_—_—_.— — ARRANGEMENTS have been concluded with the Clara Louise Kellogg management. The for this city are Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 23rd and 24th,with a matinee on y afternoon. On Monday evening the first part of the programme is miscellaneous, the second part will consist of the entire fourth act of Il. Trovatore, in full costumes ard staye settings. At the matinee ov Tuesday afternoon the first part will be a ballad concert, the second part to consist of Donni- zetti's grand opera La Favorita in fall cos- and stage settings. On Tuesday even- ing (Queen's birthday) the opening portion wi l be @ grand concert, and conclude with the eatire act of Faust. Such a splendid musical east has never been placed before our ple in the pest, and will dogbtless be highly up- precited snd relished by our citizens,

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

{SesctaL Desearenes to THe Examiner. }

Appalling Devastation. Cutson, Kansas, April 12. Reports concerning the devastation of life and property caused by the great prairie fire are appalling. Almost every farmer in Norton and Graham Counties lost from 50 to 500 bushels of corn and grain. definitely known that from 13 to 16 lives

were lost in the two Counties. Another

ing the whole death.

family

A Farmer's Bout. Toronto, April 12.

Last Thursday a farmer named Granger attacked his neighbor McLellan, anda scuffle ensued, Granger clasped Me Lellan’s knees and they ground. Granger's neck was so injured that he was at once paralyzed, and died next day. To-day a coroner's jury acquitted McLellan of any blame in the matter.

—

The Afghan Question.

St. Pererspure, April 12.

A settlement of the Afghan question has been affected by the Governments of Great Britain and Russia. By the terms of this settlement England assents to the Russian demand for that branch of ‘the Oxus held by the Afghaus, in exchange for which a concession will be made of territory on the Northwest frontier.

A Broken Axle.

Hawtirax, April 12.

\ broken axle caused a special passenger train to jump the track near Hopewell, on the Pictou branch this afternoon. Onxly two passengers received injuries worth mentioning, Sister St. Lucella, of Mon- treal, and Capt. Lamaiste, of .the steamer Beaver, who received flesh wounds.

Marine Disaster. New York, April 12.

The crew of the schooner Eliza Covok, which left Halifax March 27th, for Ber- muda, arrived at this port yesterday, on the steamer Lanormandie. Captain Doac, of the Eliza Cook, reperts that he abandoned his vessel, in a sinking condition, on April 6th, in lat. 40.59, long. 61.37.

The Mayoralty.

Sr. JOHN, N. Bhi April i3.

Henry J. Thorne was selected Mayor of the city of St. Johnyesterday by a majority

of 63 votes over Barker, the leader of six other aspirants forthe magistrate’s chair. Wells, who came last on the list, having

received no votes at all. A Fatal Fight. Tae Hacus, April 12. Advices from Dntch East Indies say the Dutch had an encounter with the natives in Achene on the 4th inst., and that the Achenese fled after a sharp engagement

leaving 32 dead. Dutch ioss was 12 killed and 26 wounded. The Freight Car Robbery.

Prirrsnure, Pa., April 12. Several more arrests are made to-day of employes implicated in the robbery of freight cars on the Pennsylvania road. Condemning Coercion. MonrreaL, April 12. The City Council to-day passed a resolu- tion condemning the Coercion Bill, now before the British House of Commons.

a

Petitions Filed.

Hawirax, April 12. The Grits have filed petitions against the return of Sir Charles Tupper and Post- master-General McLelan.

Acquitted.

(JueBEC, Apri) 12. J. T. Sharland was to-day acquitted on a . ‘ . ah a charge of murdering his wife. The Crown deemed the case weak.

=

Dominion Parliament.

Orrawa, April 12. The House will open to-morrow, but the Governor General’s speech will not be delivered till Thursday.

Weather Bulletin.

—

Toronto, April 13—10 a.m.

Fresh to strong northerly winds; fine weather, stationary or higher temperature.

_-o-

Over-Woxrkep Women.—For worn-out run- down debilitated school teaciers, milliners, seamstresses, housekeepers, and over-worked women generally Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the best of all restorative tonics. It nota Cvre-all, but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It is powerful, and gives strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration debility and sleeplessness, in either Sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by all druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrappers around bottles. Price $1.00 a bottle or six bottles for $5.00. :

A large treatise on Diseases of Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, send for ten cents in

stamps. : Address, World's Dispensary Medical Assviation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. asw

The Celtic league has issued » manifesto protesting against the coercion bill, and resolved to call a mass meeting in London

to denounce the measure. ——~<£>-—__-——--

The Vossiche Zeitung, of Berlin, says the passage of the coercion bill will shatter the ‘jast remnants, of friendship between hose who pass th Lill and those subjected to it.

It is}

tire swept the south fork of the Solomon, | sweeping everything in its path and burn- | of six persons to |

both fell to the!

how

THK DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

Frovire'al Legislainie

Turspay, April 12,

HOUSH OF i

| | Bills were I the Island Guardian pany, the Pioneer Publishing }and the Skating Rink Coxipany of Victoria.

submitted to incorporate

. , ' Pabhshing

{ ‘om-

Weonuspay, Arrit 13. House met this forenoon, and several bills incorporating private companies were jadvanced various stages. Hon. Mr. Suttivan introduced a bill to close up the old Roman Catholic Cemetery.

i ve k’ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | bisa

|

| Waterworks.

| Srr,—I would like through your columns to say a few words on the water question, } seeing it is a live question and one which every one should help to solve. I am pleased with the ear iestness manifested at last night's meeting in the Market Hall. The Mayor and the ditferent speakers made a good impres- sion, which [| hope will remain. To me it seems pretty certain that the Citizens’ Com- mittee will carry their project befere the House, and that a law embracing their main ideas will shortly be enacted. This may be all right.

But alongside with that, other citizens who are afraid of the large outlay, say $20,000 a year involved iu the foregoing plan, should go to work and see if they can do better. What of the boring plan? Are there any citizens who believe in this way of obtaining a supply | of water’ Hf there are they can do good by | taking up the question. Itcan be dune quickly jand cheaply. A little public spirit on the | part of a score or more citizens and the expen- | diture of $20 each by 100 citizens, would for- fever settle the vexed question either way. Have we 100 such citizens? They could go to work in a week and decide the question in three months. They need not wait for any- body. Let them each invest $20 to be re- embursed in case of success. The Citizens’ Committee can in the meantime go on with their project. If the artesian plan should be all that we want, the citizens would be only glad to abandon the more costly and risky way and take it, I subscribe $20 to be paid when 100 other citizens will adopt the boring system and subscribe $2,000 to test it.

Yours Xe., D. McNetu.

}

in Memor am.

Capt. Joun McKay died at his residence at Stanley Bridge on the 7th April inst. The Captain's illness commenced over a year ago. He was in his 49th year. Having been engaged in seafaring life at a very early age, he acquired considerable dexter- ity as a seaman, and was favorably known in the Island and adjacent Provinces as an active, careful and trustworthy master mariner. The foundation of his disease was laid in three acute attacks of rheumatic fever, and left him with an affection of the heart and anemia that finally carried him off. Merchants and traders, east and west, having vessels to guide inwards or outwards, felt a degree of security when Capt. John McKay was in charge.

His funeral on the 9th inst was very large. The masonic lodge at Stanley, assisted by Mount Zion lodge, at Kensing- ton, buried him with masonic honors and ceremonies. Capt. McKay was deservedly respected, and will be greatly missed in the community. His family and friends have the sympathy of .fe community in their trying affliction. — Com.

+ <> + <p ———___ - fAmputating a Horse’s Leg.

A valuable brood mare belonging to the stock farm of Norman Barnard, near Avon- dale, Pa., broke its leg recently and Dr. Ewing, of West Grove, set the broked limb and left it in good condition. In the animal's plunges afterward the leg was again broken and Dr. Huldekoper of the University of Pennsylvania, having been sent for, advised amputation. This was done by Dr. Hulde- koper,.assisted by Dr. Ewing, and the animal is said to being doing well. This is the first case on record of such an operation in Am- erica.

—_——>- -2 . a John T. Raymond, the eminent actor, is

dead.

Rey. John Morton reports 19 baptisms in Trinidad.

The Pope is about to issue a letter sanc- tioning the principle of the creation of a Catholic university at Baltimore.

Many Irishmen in New York and Brook- lyn declare that if the Irish coercion bill is passed they will favor physical force.

It7is denied that the National League will remove its headquarters to England in the event of the passage of the coercion bill.

The Czarina has been suffering from ner- vous depression ever since the attempt upon the life of the Czar, and her health is seriously affected.

A heavy land slide occurred at Monte Carlo on the 7th inst. Immense masses of rock and earth slid down and now entirely

block the railway and carriage road, Trains from Cannes and Mentone, well

laden with tourists, had marvellous escapes from destruction, getting over the tracks just in time to avoid annihilation. The land-fall is so great that it will stop all railway communication with Monte Carlo for at least twenty-four hours.

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on Wednesday,the 13th inst., David Stirling, aged 61 years.

{Fanera] from his residence on Friday next at half-past two.]

At Cornwall, on the 10th inst, Bridget Leon- ard, aged 37 years. May she rest in peace.

At St. Peter's Bay. on the 9th inst., of broncko pneumonia, Susie K., aged two years and eight months, beloved child of Donald and Maggie McLaine,

* Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep.”

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an epplication iN will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session therevf, furan Act to Incorpor- ate a Company, to be called “The Eastern Cai- ada Savingsand Loan Company,” for the purpese of carrying on the business of a loan Company, with power to loan money on real estate, and on certain classes of debentures and stocks, and with power to borrow on debentures, to receive deposits, to issue debenture stock, and with otber powers granted to otber Loan Companies. WHITMAN & SILVER, Solicitors for Applicants.

Dated at Halifax, this 11th day of March, 1887

Cvoinpany, |

- WEDNESDAY,

iS Pati & C4

offer the following Goods at Very Low Prices

during APRIL:

Carpets,

Oilcloths,

Room Papers,

Sheetings,

Pillow Cottons,

Tickings,

Gray Cottons,

White Cottons,

Print Cottons,

Fabie Linens,

Towels,

Neotch Tweeds,

Worsteds,

ceats’ Furnishings, Christy's London Hats, and a few pair of Gilray’s Patent Lace CUR-

TAIN STRETCHERS. Ladies should see these.

MARKET SQUARE, Ch'town, April 5, 1887—dy wky

CLLIRG OF

GRAND Clearing-ont Sale. for one month, at Reduced Prices for Cash, of

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, &e,

AsI want to make room fora new stock, and have on hand a large assortment of the

I will sell at prices that will defy competition. Old goods sold regardless of cost. om

G. G. JURY,

North Side QUEEN SYVUARE, opposite New Post Office. March 8, 1887—2a w & wky tf

CARD. Yoail who are enffering from the errors and inciscretions of youth, nervous weukness, early decay, lossof manhood, ke., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

= es L:mons, Raisins. 15 Cases LEMONS, 100 Boxes Valencia RAISINS,

5 Bags FILBERIS, for Sale Low.

FENTON FT. NEWBERRY.

FLOUR.

125 Bbls JEWEL, Choice Patent.

200 Bbls KENT.

125 Bbls SUPERIOR EXTRA, Wholesale at Lowest Prices.

FENTON T NEWSERY,.

MOLASSES.

IN STORE:

2) Puns. ee Se se Barbi . 18 Tierees Choice Barbados,

30 Puns, Choice ANTIGUA. 59 Puns, Nice TRINIDAD. FENTON T. NEWSERY. April 9—ex pat 3i wky2i her 2i

‘Lady

[Two B NIBYA eATD UF

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pues]

Alarwad JOOM uBw AOU

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UMO JIOYF JO JUDUIZIOSSB 4Ud][90xX9 UB YIM ‘A049 su] SUlppey Jo ysve woop eUuo “YOO TA H

NOUMWVO 47 Ul Souety uv pousdo WAV

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SOULS S Ueto p uo Surppe pusjur Aoyy susdo uoNesrava uosy A

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‘W) DaUNjaeyUMEY Ua UOANY,

ie f re FOR SALE. pi valuable Freehold Property situated on Kent Street, being one-half of Town Lot num- ber Tuirty-two, in the fourth handred of town lots, Charlottetown, togetier with Dwelling House, Mater’s Oven and other Buildings thereon. This afferds an excelleat opportunity for any person wishing to purchase a very desir- able property in a centra! position. Part of the purcha:e money may remain secured by a mort- gage on the property for a term of years For further particulars apply to MKS. JAMES WATTS, the owner, on the premises, or to

marligilaw mon —

JAMES D. MASON. Cl’town; April 2, 1887—2aw sat tu why di

LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, |

APRIL 18,

BRITIS

I have decided

Fancy Dry Goods

Ue

Ch’ tow n. Ten, wr «¢

QUREN STH

EXTENSIVE

1SS7.

R

AREHOUSE

ee eee — oe

ay BW.

CASH SALE

to close out the

)

whole of my stock of Staple and

, commencing De-

cember both, I8=6, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

oe

Ty. (BROW aN .

2 : - -

WARK WRIGHT &CO.

| ESIRE to returp their hearty thanks to the City Fire

Mepartment, Hook & Ladder Co., Salvage Corps, and the

| ‘general public for the efforts put 2

they hope, ina very short time ever to serve the piblic in the Furniture, &e.

| ‘hand in Show Rooms, will be

/prices for ready payment.

| their new premises being ready. | j

possible day. Ch’town, March 9, 1887.

forth on the night of the 4th

‘inst., to save their property from fire, and wish to intimate that

Jes, Patol & UO.,

to be ina better position than Manufacture and Repairing of

In the meantime the immense stock of Furniture, now on

disposed of at the very lowest

i They have made temporary arrange- ‘ments whereby they are prepared to execute orders previous to E Undertaking in all its branches, as usual. 8 ' ° . The Steam Laundry will also be resumed at the earliest

| } |

_ GREAT Prt Citta Sa

‘To-merriw, Tharsiay, arch 17.

1000 yards 10c Print Cotton for Gets a yard.

1500 yards 12c Print Cotton for 8cts

| a yard,

8000 yards 14c Print Cotton for 10cis

| a yard.

$500 yards 16¢ Print Cotton for 12cts

| a yard,

$000 yards Cretonnes, worth from

20cts up, now for Locts.

Genuine Sale—See

This is « these Goods,

ALso—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.

J:$ PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE. March 14, 1°87.

a =

AGENCY.

[= you want tomake $30 to $40 per week, send

for our very liberal terms and outfit of our new book, ‘The Great Irish Struggle.” The sub-

minds. ‘he history of this great question is fully treate bythe celebrated autor. Fall par- ticulars and [lustrated circulars of contents sent free on application.

Write at once and get exclusive right of terri-

tory. W, E. EARLE, 724 Prince William St., St. John, General Agent for J. S. ROBERTSON BROs., Toronto, April 1—9aw & wky

“DEVONPORT”

FOR SALE

puatr valuable property, known as ‘“‘Devon-

port,” situated on the Ma'peque Road, within one mile of the city, containing about 26) acres of !and, with large and commodious Dwelling House, Barn, Stables, Coach House, Dairy, Ice House, Root House, &c, &c. Good Titie guar- anteec.

Apply to kK. F. DEBLO’S, Provincial Building. Ch’town, March 2, 1887—eod tf

SEED WHEAT

| HE Subscriber offers forsale a few hundred bushels of his famous White Kussian W heat, grown on the Warren Farm (one year). Call early and secure the best seed, cheap. JOHN NEWSON. March 9, 1887—2mos eod &wky

a ———— oe

COAL.

2) ) TONS good House Coal (Eecton and Glace =—V" Bay). for Sale. Apply at the

eget : " GAS WORKS, April 1, 1887—'f

T? LET—That brick Hous? op Dundas Fapila-

nade, now in the possession of G. Ll, Haszard, .; possession given Ist October next. For

ject is attracting the attention of the greatest |

Esq sell for $R; ternis aod partietars apply to Owen Connolly. |" low pric’.—Mrs, a

SLAUGHTER SALE

i —— OF —

Prine (tl

| : 26,000 Yards Printed Cottons

|

. —WE OFFER

}

| and Crettones, from Sets | a Yard, Upwards.

Cheapest Goods in the City

a

HARRIS & STEWART s LONDON HOUSE. March 17, 1887.

Dwelling to Let.

PLEASA NTLY situated on King Square, con- taining nine ro ms, with good pantry, cellar, &c., recently fitted up. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises to JOHN PASSMORE. Ch’town, April 9—tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.

Wan CTED— By a lady and gentiemin, B ari in “a private fumily, w.ta cne or two unfurn-

ished rooms. Address. stating terms, “*C.,” i’. O.

Box 659. apri3

T° LET—One-half of the Dwelling known as the “Franklin House.” It is a first-class dwel- ling, is situated a short distance oulside the city- rentiow. Apply to W. W. Wellner.

aprl2 6) 2aw

PASTURE TO LET—A 12-acre Lot on Mount

Edward Koad. opposite residence of Wm,

Dodd, E-q.; also, 12-acre Lot on Malpeque Road,

‘adjoining Lime Kiln. Apply to Geo. R. ans apr

| po LET—The Dwelling on Prince Street, at present occupied by W. H. Croskill Apply on the premises. aprii if

W ANTED-—A Girl for general housework ; liberal wages. Apply at this office. apro tf

comfortable Dwelling on Upper Apply to Charles MeGregor. aprotf

O LET—A Euston Street.

por SALE—2 good Mileh Cows (one newly calved). Apply to Geo, Ledwich, Alley t, apr? lwk pd

T° LET—A two and a-half story Brick Building, with slate roof, in good tenantable condilion, containing ten rooms, besides pantrys. kitchen, cellar kitchen; also an ice-house. now filled with lice, stable vard room, with garden attached, isituate on Water Street. Possession given (lst July next. : | Also—A two and a-half story wooden tence ‘ment dw@ling, containing eight rooms in good repair, situate on Prince Street. Poseession given ist May. next. : | Also—Brick Warerooms and Offices suitable fora good business stand on Water Street, Prs- | session given immediately. For particulars apply to Peake Bros. & Co. mars eod.

~ —— ES

~ALESMAN WANTED—An active man, ase ? Salesman for a dry goods store in Charlotte- town, with some experience; must give satis- factory reference. Address: P. O. Box 324, stat- ing experience and giving reference.

—aprl d&wy 3i

; To LET—House, corner of Kuston and Cumber iand Streeta Possession given May Ist. Ap- ply to Robert Fennell. warel Jaw

re LET—A new House on Chestnut Street, con | taining seven rooms. Apply to Mrs. kh, Pickard. mar?2?2 tf ro LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor | chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen 'Connolly: immediate porsession given. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connoll tun?! ee

ro LET—Shop belonging to the | ~ + Jury, Heq. Also, a large safe, ge

which J wil oe

04 as pew hand bia, 5) Kent Singh

eae #9 >

i i r ‘

Se ae a

ae ni i

gy attire was cae 2 ee"