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Toe Dairy KXAMINER.

NOVEMBER li,

18s

Editorial Notes

~The Rev. Dr. O’Brien, of this Pro- vince, has been called to the high oflice of Archbishop of Halifax. Dr. O'Brien is a young man to be accounted worthy to fill a position in the Church so houor-

able and impertant. He is only about

forty years of age; and his early elevation shows that his superior abilities must have deeply im- | j ressed his ec’ ] siastical superiors. Dr. O'Brien distinguished himseli as a student. winning at Rome a gold medal for proficiency in Philosophy and Theology, and graduating with well- merited honors. He was for several

years counected with St. Dunstan's Col- |

lege and St. Dunsjan’s Cathedral in this City, avd for the past seven years has enjoyed the the Parish at Indian River. He is several exce,leut works i literatura, chief of which is ‘* The Philosophy of the Bible Vindicated.” We offer to the Archbishop of Halifax our warmest con- gratulations ; and trust that the promise of his early life will be fulfilled in the faithful and able administration oi his office until he

quiet of the

great aud responsible

reaches a venerable old age.

—QOur correspondent’s letter, respect- ing the di-e« ultesy of a Post Office official, has been referred to the Post Office Inspector. Postal clerks are, and should be, required to treat courteously the public of every class, age and sex. On the other hand, the public--of every class, age and sex—should be careful to treat courteously the Postal clerks. These officials have a difficult task. to perform, especially in a town like this, where there are persons of similar vames and where it is impossible that they can personally know everyone who applies for let‘ers. They are required to deliver letters only to the persous to whom they are addressed, and in carry- ing out this rule they must frequently ask questions which over-sensifive people may think impertivent, but which those who are better informed know to bea highly necessary precaution against mis- takes.

—The New York Herald’s correspon- dent at Constantinople throws new light on the fate which befell the expedition of Professor Palmer in the regions around Mount Sinai. It seems that Arabi’s defeats, wafted across Red Sea, had all been turoed into. victories by the Bedonins of Arabi Petrewa. The Egyptian leader was hailed as the uew Messiah,

and a massacre of Christains bh

the,

author of |

THE DAILY FE

The Coming Transit. in a few week's time, weather permitting, ar opportunity » Li offer of observing what may be truly rey ceded as the most impor- tant astronomic: event of the century,— the transit of the Planet Venus across the | sunscise. Owiry to the reletive position of | the orbits of Venus and the Earth, this can | eceur only at very distant intervals.

alana

CORRESPOADENCE.,

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

A Query.

To the kditor of the Exvamwier. Sir,—1 understand the Local Govern-

There have been as yet but four observed transits, inclusive of the first calculated and | observed by Horrox. Nov. 25, O. 8S. 1639. |

+ Then following June 5, 1761, next June 4, | 1769, lastly December Sth 1874.

The interest and impor!ance of the obser- vation of the coming transit is, that from It we expect to arrive at a more accurate value | for the earth’s mean distance from the sun, That of 95,000,000 miles, accepted by our from observations ol

| } ' | | } |

| ' fathers, was derived '

the transit of 1769 by Cook and others; |

but, more recent observation has shown it |

'ta be too much by some three millions of ; , : . ! | miles. Transits of Mercury are much more fre

i quent. There have been as many a: fourteen | observed during the time above noted, tothe |

four of Venus; but, owing to Mercury's |

proximity to the sun, and the small apparent

j size of his disc, they are not available for |

the purpose of the calculation.

| at the time.

. \ - | In the present instance ( harlottetown 1s |

favored by the sun being above the horizon during the whole time of the transit, so that it is within the reach of any one having access to a good telescope and a good tinie keeper to obtain all that is essential in the observation. The phases of the transit are calculated for Greenwich mean time, and are referred to the earth's centre. As seen from the earth’s surface these vary accord- ing as the place of observation is more or less distant from where the sun is vcrtical

The path of the planet from east to west across the sun’s dise is in the lower or southern portion, and as Venus is at that time considerably nearer to us than the sun, it follows that the further north the position of the observer, as in our case, the more to the south will be the apparent track of the planet, and, consequently, the shorter will be the chord of the sun’s disc traversed, and the shorter the time occupied

in the transit; the reverse being the case | where the observer is suuth of where the!

sun is vertical,—Latitude 22° 42’ S.

The apparent diameter of Venus, at time of conjunction, is about one thirty-fourth that of the sun;and it will occupy about

ment are purchasing goods from Dodd & Rogers. Is this done in ignorance of their own Law preventing members of the Legislature from selling to the Govern- ment, or is it done to enable the Hon. Donald Ferguson the next time he appears before a Charlottetown audience to accuse Mr Thomas W. Dodd of taking money in violati im <« f the Independance of Parliament Act. Yours, Farm Puay. Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1882. _ ee + i Current Notes. A new cotton factory will be erected at Magog in Quebec province next summer.

os

It is reported in Paris that the ex-Em- press Eugenie has made a will leaving all her property to Prince Victor Napoleon, to whom falls the inheritance of the Napoleonic succession.

The Allan Steamship Company has taken an action agaist the Witness for $50,000 damages for libel in not retracting state- ments wade against the treatment of pas- sengers in the steamship ‘‘Sardinian.”

Mr. Goldwin Smith has established a new institution, known as the Children’s Day Home. The object of the Home is to care for children of women who are obliged to go to work by the day, a nominal charge of two cents per day being made.

General Sheridan will sueceed General Sherman as Commander-in Chief of the American army after the 30th of June next, and thus the coveted position will have been occupied by the three heroes of the American war one after the other.

Accounts from Pittsylvania county, Va , state that the diphtheria epidemic there has broken out afresh in a more malignant form. Persons of all ages and sexes are victims. A woman, while the physician

'was in the room, was strangled by the false

membrane accumulating in her throat. |\She jumped out of bed, threw her arms around the doctor's neck, and died.

twenty-one minutes in passing the sun’s | Children frequently die twelve hours after

limb on entering on the disc, and the same time on leaving. The Planet, being a dark object, and the sun a bright one, it will be impossible, accurately, to mark the instant of external contact either at ingress or egress. All we can do is to mark the inter- val between the first and last internal con

tacts. This is determined at ingress by the snapping of the black crop or ligament that appears to unite the limb of Venus with that of the sun; and at egress by the formation of the ligament, which is equally instantaneous and well marked when Venus reaches the western limb. (like the

The phases of the transit referred to the

uniting | of two drops of fiuid on being brought near)

being taken sick. There have been in Pittsylvania county since July between seven and eight hurdred cases, twenty to twenty-five per cent. fatal. There is sear- cely a house that has not lost one to five children. In some instances there are two or three corpses in a house at a time. Malarial fever is also prevalent. In one fumily there have been four deaths from the disease.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

earth’s centre :-—

made in honor of his coming. Thus, by the irony of fate, the life of the best Arabic scholar in England was sacrificed because av uutaught peasant rose in arms in Egypt.

Me. W. T. Hveegan’s Removat,—The Moncton Times of Friday says: Last evening the congregation gathered in the Presbyterian Church, and through the Pastor congratulated Mr. W. T. Huggan on his late promotion iu the Government Railway service. He also expressed regret that Mr. Huggan could no longer be in fellowship with the congregation with whose work and progress he had been so closely identified as a manager and Sunday sehool Teacher, and latterly as an Elder. After assuring him of heartfelt interest in himself and Mrs, Huggan and expressing the hope that the promotion and change would oi profitable temporally and spiritually to

im and his family, Mr. Hogg, on behalf of the Sunday School Teachers, presented Mr. Huggan with a beautiful copy of the Teachers Bible. Mr. Huggan, though having no inti- mation before hand of these proceedings, suitably and in 4 very feeling manner replied. Mr. MeCurdy and Mr, McAllister also spoke of Mr. Huggan’s departure, confirming the iia addressed to him by the Pastor on be- hal of the congregation. Mr. Huggan and family left Friday morning for their new hone in Charlottetown.

(neiiieiaittiedadlt

A Crever Litree Game.—Certain natives of Nova Scotia and other parts of Her Britannic Majesty’s Awerican possessions have strayed from their native land and made homes for themselyes in this city. They retained a fond- ness, however, for the potatoes and other pro- ducts of the land of their birth, and a consider- rable part of the cargoes of coasting schconers from the Provirces is made up of barrels of potatoes, consigned to provincial residents of this city, sent from friends at home. Such merchandise has until recently been inspected and passed upon by the‘customs officers on the wharves. Kecently, however, it has been ordered that such merehandise shall be sent to the appraiser's office te be examined in the usual way, and in numerous instances, tubs of butter have been found nicely packed in bar- rels of toes. This is not in accordance with Uncle Sam’s method of doing business, and the consequence is thatthere is a surplus of butter as well as potatoes at the appraiser’s office, while sundry Nova Scotian residents of this city have failed to receive their usual supply of those articles from him.—Boston Herald,

>

Tug Y. M. C. A. of this city will, in com- mov,with the Associations through the world, ebserve the Week of Prayer as follows:

Sunday evening, Nov. 12, ‘‘ I would become a Christian, but I want to have a good time,” T. C. James, Chairman. " Monday, Nov. 13, ‘‘The infiuence of one young man,” Rev. J. Harris, Chairman. Tuesday, Nov. 14, “ Rely not upon human means, but on the Lord,” Rey. A. Osborne Chairman. , Wednesday, Nov. 15. ** What witness are we bearing,” Rev. E. Whitman. Chairman. Thursday, Nov. 16, “A father’s prayer ans- wered, Rev. J. McLeod, Chairman. Pe ions f ae 17, ‘*A demon cast out in swer to a mother’s prayer,” Rev, J. - wash,” M. A.., Cheirilin. fa Saturday, Nov. 13, ‘' The the Lord’s people described,” wee vnsieman, unday evening, Nov. 19, —. P. S. Moore, Chairman. service will commence at eight o’clovk. The public are cordially invited to Senna. -

bright future of Rev. F. Small-

“Is my name

AxNoruer chance to secure ice wi : choice wiater- Monde es at A. McNeill’s Suction,

. Sed yivt,

l. mm. sec

lst. External contact, Dec. 6.1 55 57

Internal i 2. (1 Least distance of ceutras

10’ 41,24 5 _

Last. Internal contact 7, a Oe

External as 8 12 9

The phases reduced to earth’s surface at Charlottetown :

Local Mean Time. . ™. see, lat. External Contact Dec 6, 9 49 49 A.M Internal és 10 10 28 Least distance of centres, 10° 49.91" 72 be i137 PL Last Internal Contact. 3:36 27 External, 3 57 5 43

These calculations are based on the latest ascertained measurements of the earth, and the at present accepted parallax of the sun, which is to be corrected or confirmed, according to the result of the observations.

When fa good Astronomical telescope is not available, the transit may be con- veniently observed by fixing an ordinary Marine apy glass in the mauner of a camera, the obj-ct glass being directed towards the sun, and distance and focus being so ad- justed as to project on a white surface, an image of the suns disc about a foot in diameter which would give a little more that the third of an inch for the diameter of the planet. Such an arrangement fixed so as to move equatorially, would enable one to watch the whole course of the transit without fatigue. Lt was by this means that the first transit was observed by Horrox, in 1639.

In order to catch the first appearance of | the ingress, be ready a quarter before ten, | with the eye tothe telescope, and keep a sharp look out at lowest part of. the sun’s limb, (the top with an inverting telescope.) If it is intended to mark the instant of the snapping of the ligament, it will be well.to avoid fatiguing the eye by constant watch- ing, but be content with an occasional glance to see how matters are progressing, until the band is distinctly formed, and, as it begins to narrow, caution your time keeper to ‘‘look out’ being ready to cry ‘‘stop” the instant the parting takes place.

Charlottetown, Nov. 10.

om + — ——---

‘** Pappy THE Piper” is in the right vein when discoursing upon “ Thanksgiving Day as observed in Charlottetown.” His latest poem is excellent of its kind. We ‘subjoin a ‘specimen brick :’—

‘* What shall we do ?—the best we can !

Bear Fortune’s snubbing like a man;

Give no effence in word or deed,

Endeavor and you must succeed.

Be true to self without dismay—

We have not very long to stay —

But, long or short, we must confess

There’s ample room for T'HANKFULNESS,”

—_- > -—-

Some $14,800 have been subscribed towards the erection of the new St. Patrick s Chapel, about $10,660 of which have been paid in. The edifice, which will be of brick or stone aud cost about $60,000, will occupy the same site as the old church. It will be 160 feet long by 80 feet wide, and will told 1,400 people. — Halifax Herald.

oars

A fiery Irishman challenged a barrister, who gratified him by an acceptance. The duellist, who was lame, requested that he might have a prop. ‘Suppose’ said he, ‘I lean against this mile-stone?’ ‘Agreed ” said the lawyer, “provided I may lean ee thd next:” The duel never tame

,

KEVERB HOUSE. Nov. 10—W Edmonds, Montreal; D W Hurley, Toronto; N T Norman, Montreal;

e E Stephens, Orwell; ine Torouto; Miss Josie M Leonard, do; Augus McMillan, Summerside; D E Clarke, Orwell; F H Delaney, Magdalene Islands; Andrew Muir, Halifax; William Tupper, Sheet Har- ber; R Rowe, St John; John D Gorman, London, Ont.; Thos MeNichol, do; Archibald McMillan, Summerside. MARRIED.

On the 9th Nov., at the home<f the bride, Brackley Point Road, by the Rev. William

———SE——

Tippett, Mr. William Norman Botts, of Charlottetown, to Miss Margaret Isabella Arbing.

On the 6th inst., by Rev. T. S. Richey, Miss Jane Rogers, of Malpeque, to Mr. Alfred J. Vompton, of St. Eleanors.

ne ae DIED.

At his residence, Rustico Island, on the 4th inst., in the 23rd year of his age, of heart dis- ease, John H. Robinson, leaving a widow, two children and a number of friends to mourn their loss.

At Brookfield, October 24th, Eliza Crabbe, beloved wife of Edward Johnston, aged 74 years, leaving a large circle of Relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ‘* Blessed are the dead who die in the Lerd.”

BOARD WANTED. [; a convenient part of the city, for a small

family,with private parlor and two or three bedrooms.

Address, X., EXAMINER OFFICE. Nov. 11.—23i

WINTER FRUIT.

WY AUCTION, MONDAY, 13th, at 11 o’clock,—

75 Barrels No. 1 winter keeping APPLES, in Greenings, Pippins, Russets, Baldwins, Spitzenburg, Vandavere, aud other choice varieties.

November

A. NeNEILL,

Nov, 11, ’82.—li Auctioneer,

ee tine

THD BRITISH AMERICA Assurance Company.

Head Office, Toronto.

Capital Subscribed for and paid up in Cash, Annual Income, over

$500,000 $1,000,000

Tr undersigned is prepared to effect all classes of Fire Insurance in the above First Class Company at the lowest current rates.

Policies issued from office in Charlottetown. Losses settled promptly and liberally.

A. S. URQUUART, General Agent for P. E. Island. #& Office” next door to Owen Connolly, Esq., Queen Street, Charlottetown. Nov. 18, 1882.—2w eod

For Sale or to be Let

AVENWOOD, lately the residence of \ the Hoa. J. C. Pope, just outside of city limits, containing 31} acres, and beauti- fully situated. For further particulars apply to either of the undersigned Trustees, H,. J. CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES, Charlottetown, Juue 27, 1882—~law pat tf

XAMINER, NOVEMBER 11,

- ——

PORTLAND, MAINE.

— —-0———-

CD mee

STANDING, COMPARED

Total Receipts past year.

$1,058.779 U0 1 008,164.31

Total Assctg. | D

$6,264 215.47 5,064,206.65

~~ =o

Union Mutual... indudoseeabbeidas os baka = oem | CEE Sees ee ee

> ae eee ae

Why

°

BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS AN ENDOWMENT. BECAUSE EVERY POLICY IS NON-FORFPEITABLE. BECAUSE EVERY POLICY 1S INCONTESTABLE

BECAUSE ALL PROFITS ARE DIVIDED ANNUALLY. BECAUSE DEATH LOSSES ARE PAID PROMPTLY.

Branch Office—Queen’s Building, I W. R. ANDERSON, JAMES DESBRISAS Special Agent, Agent, Cha

Nov. &, 82,

188%.

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

86 ,264.215.57 19 000 000 0— 4 032.915.54

JOHN KE. DEWITT, President. Total Assets January ‘st, — saree “ Payments to Poli-y Holders, . - “ Dividends “ . é :

WITH LARGEST CANADIAN COMPANY:

Deposited with ,

you should Insure in the Union Mutual :

SALE OF GoOns

sy order of the Lig uidato, ’ rs Bank cf P.E. Island. -

BY AUCTION, At My Sale Room, Quoen quare,

—ON—

Wednesday Next, 16th Nov,,

AT ELLVEN O°CLOCK

| | 26 Reéfing Jac kets, 17 Oil Skin ¢ Men 8 Long Poots, 18 pairs Boe Lace Boots, 12 pairs Gaiter do. 6 dose a Felt Hats, 3 dozen Prunella Boot a Cloth Overshoes, Boxes Fxtrect ‘Logue Boxes Horse Nails, Boxes Scythe § ® la hives end

omVey Gov’

$139,000 54 s00

of Remnants Cloth, Lot Whips, K Fork , 1) Boxes Window Glasg 27 Pint Tobacco, 10 Half-Chests Tea 0, Grouns Coffee, 2 Puncheong Mola 7 Glassware, iu Lamps and Chimney

etc., Lot Crockeryware, Ca Saucers yee , ~ ps and

| Leapots, etc., Lot Tinware, Sho Brushes, with a variety of other articles,

Also, 1 Fire-Proof Safe, quite as ROod ag

Lew, Bargains

’ All ordered WILLIAM DODD,

lalitax:

es | may be expect e Positive Sale,

HOME MADE AND IMPORTED

O

LINED, Good Stock and First-Class Work. ip ——{ aa In WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S, a Large Nice Fitting, Well Made, and Warranted equal any in the Market,

————Y) -———

and Moccasins. Oo

Cheap for

Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1882.—wly

IN SQUARE.

IO ere ee

Q

\ . TATION.

very large an] new assortment of

OF EXTRA VALUE.

The very latest novelties shown in every Department.

Goods. Also Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Brown, Blue and Blaek Beavers, Scotch Tweeds and Coatings and Seal Cloths.

A large lot Blankets, Quilts, Horse Rugs, ete. 300 Lambs’ Wool Shirts, assorted sizes. A lot of Grain Bags, ete.

All of which will be disposed of at their usual low prices.

W. & A. BROWN &

Ch’town, Oct, 31, 1882.

COBWARREN

Has now on hand a Large and Well-Selected Stock of

BUSTS ANU SHBES,

Our MEN’S and BOYS’ BOOTS are HAND-SIDED, Sip“, {ee ones: 1883.

A Choice Lot of Felt Boots. and Slippers, Overshoes,

The Whole Lot to be Cleared Out as soon as Possible,

Cash at Stamper’s Corner, Cc. B. WARREN.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

& A. BROWN & CO., have now completed their FALL IMPOR-

Buyers wiil find it to their advantage to inspect their Stock, as they have a

British and Foceign Dry Goods ool

A great variety of Mantles, Ulsters, Wool Shaw's, Clouds, Scarfs and Fur

300 pairs Lambs’ V ool Drawers,

Nov, 10, **

2. Auctioneer. TENDERS FOR CHURCH ‘EALED TENDERS will be received ) the undersiuned until the eignth yy December, | 882, for the building and finighj

the outside of a Meeting House, at Lake, Lot 47, acc ording to a plan and extion to be seen at the residence of Olje Stewart, Red Point.

Contractor to find all the material requi for the construction of the building,

Contract to be finishe! on or before the - Ample security will be required forthe faithful performance of the contract.

The Committee do not bind themselves to

accept the lowest or any tender.

See. Building Com.

SYONEY GOAL

TOW LANDING, ex barque 4+DBYOX. LN PORT, at : Peake’s Wharf, No, 2, —

449 Tons International Mine $ ydney Coal wi'l be seld low for cash whilst lending,

CHAS, LYONS,

Variety, to Nov. 10, 188”.

Rubbers

Ch’town, Oct, 30, °R2. tf WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e, a =

reso LET—A House on Long Street, with ive Rooms, Kitchen and Cellar. Im mediate possession. Reut moderate. A to MR». THORNE, Spring Park Roads fuolt - -- att rene W ANTED I\iMEDIATELY — Two of three girls to work op pents and vests, Inquire of John Bell, Pownal aul Grafton

also a machinis’. tailor, ete., Corver of Streets.

\ J ANTED—A good Coat Maker at D. A Bares. {Now 8 3i wkyli ee: LET—Dwelling House, Stable, eté,in ood condition, to lst M ty me xt, or for Pilots and |. °@® OF More years, ip) a pleasagt partyot city, Apply to Jao, Wm, Morrison, — fied

+

PQOALDERS accommodated at the Railway B House, Richmond Street, at moderate terms.

y J ANTED—A man with experience i Dry Goods to take charge of m establishment in thig City with a Wwiew to CO closing it out. Good terms will be gi to ' any one wishing to purchase or continae the business, Apply by letter to box 135, ~

{no 8 lw

Ec seeeeeeeneneneeee ——— tel

IN THEE WORLD.

ere. 0 <a

The Dominion Safety Fund Life Asso OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

oO $90,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. 7 ’ O An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life I at its actual cost.

——

ce Goed Canvassers Wanted,

Summerside, Oct. 28, 1882,—ly

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

Working

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

- {nov §

TANTED—Eight or ten Boarders, Af-

ply to Miss Alice Hickey, Dorchester Street, opposite Murray’s Bakery,

[no? 6i cod

A FIRST-CLASS HEARSE, fitted with wheels and runners, for sele at a bat gain. Apply to E, H. Norgon. A no? 3i eod why 3

| ANK OF P. bk. ISLAND BILLS.—fI will pay cash for Bank of P, KE. Island Bills, mailed to my address.—E. H. Norros, Chat lottetown. no? 3iecd why

200 SHARES of Mepchante Bank Stock

for sale —E, H, Norroy, {no? V J ANTED—A ‘Nurse. Apply to ie Maxwell, Rankin House. axwe ua ie ouse [

ciation

ffO LET—The Shop, Warehouse and Cellar at present occupiea by Messrs. Arthur nsurance | & Toomhs. Possession given December 19th next,—W. W. WELiwagr. [nod 6i 2aw Wy ai \ y ANTED—Four Gentlemen Boarders.

Apply to Mrs. Robert Rodd, opposite Pickard’s bakery. roc\6 wkly ca

A

particulars, apply to Jaws D.

HOUSE AND PREMISES TO LET, situated on Richmond Street West.’ For Masox.

foct 18 6i ed

10,060,600. es DIRECTORS:

THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON,

Lightly Simpson, Esq., Vice-Chairman ; W. H. Maturin, Eeq., C. B., Si Henry Barclay, K. C. B., tobert Morley, Esq.,

Lord Colin Campbell, M. P., Alderman G. H. Nottage, The Hon. Reginald Capel, Spencer Gore, Esq., | W. J. Thompson, Junr., Eeq., Richard Basil Huth, Esq. _ , 1 Vineent Bevan Tritton, Esq. Property of every description insured at current rates.

_—— 10!

CAPITAL,

Agent for P. E, I

Cuarlottetowg, Oct, J4, 1882+ Raw —

the City of London Fire Insurance Company.

CHAIRMAN;

Edward Leigh Pemberton, Esq., M. P.,

JOHN MACEACHERN, .

qVOR SALE—A Second-hand Vianoforte, 10

good order. Apply to A. MeNeill, Auc tioneer. {nob ane puapeneeeenesemenemet erent, nsennmms JOR SALE—A Horse—has trotted inside

of three minutes: Address *‘A. B. C., P. O. Glass Box 21. or Examiner OFFich— {now # wl

YJ ANTED—A Smart Compositor. Good wages and constant employment to the right man. Apply at Tue Examiner OFFIc®

{novd

————

We Ase oe Girl for general house work. Must be well recommen Will find employment by arplying to Mrs. z K. Brace, Upper Great George St. [

oP kee ROOMS TO LET—A par lor and two bedrooms, with use of & kit- chen. Enquire‘at Examiner OFPIce.

{no 3 1w pd

eee

yuse at the Head Hil!sbor-

aia ice

ry O LET-—A A ough Street ‘, Hy Sch urns!