thao
:
Local and Other tems.
Dn. Ropertsoxn, M. P.,
arrived from Ottawa last evening - aes salmon, codfish, halibut. haddock nd mackerel at G. J. Wright's. — > Ma. J. J. Davirs, of the Rankin. who has been jubilating in Halifax, arrived home last everniy iewtilion Fars! salmon, halibut, mackerel, codfish,
haddock and herring just received at the Fish Market, Grafton Street ju24 2i
_ MEssrs. J. C. MeMILuan and P. A. Mc Elmeel, Divinity Students at Laval, Quebec, arrived home on their vacation last evening.
7
Acction SaLe.—Steamboat shares at rooms, 1 —— a to-morrow, Saturday, June 25, at 12 o'clock, noon. Good paying stock —A. MeNeill, Auctioneer. ——e
- =
Cus Supreme Court will meet in this city on Tuesday next, and will probably adjourn until after the jubilee celebration. The petit jury are summoned for the 4th July.
\
A FULL report of the examination at St. Dunstan's College yesterday will be found on oul tiirst page ; the report of St. Joseph's Convent examination will appear to-morrow,
- >
Ma. T. B. Grapy, of Summerside, has pur- chased the yacht Meteor from parties in Nova Scotia. He regrets that there is no class for her in the Jubilee regatta to be held in this city
) aay
uk pupils of Rev. J. A. Macdonald's Physics Clase at St. Danstan’s College. have presented the rev. gentleman with ‘a hand some vory-handled walking stick, bearing the inscription : ** Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Physics Class, St. Dunstan's, 1887.” ,
nieiadliaes
Twere will be another meeting of the General Jubilee Committee in the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock this evening. As_busi- ness of importance is to be transacted, we trust that there will be a full attendance and that everyone will be on time.
_ ~~ —
THe Governor General's cup for General Efficiency, won last year for the third time in succession by No. Battery G. A., Captain Movre commanding, has arrived. It is a beautiful specimen of the jeweler’s handiwork, and will no doubt be highly prized by banner artillery company of the Dominion.
_- -~— - —
Ir is @ notorious fact that Government Pond is in a disgraceful state. We consider it is bad enough at the best ; but with the water drawn off, it is abominable. In view of the Jubilee celebration and the arrival of H. M.S. Canada, the City authorities will do well to have its putridity and ugliness covered up for the time being at least.
-_- --~>- -——
Miss Jennie McGarry, at the request of several ladies and gentlemen, will give a few appropriate readings and lessons in elocution to the school children, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 in the Y. M. C. A. Children’s tickets have been placed at the small sum of 15 cts., so that.it is within the reach of all to attend, and pass a pleasant and instructive afternoon.
snmiijiliitiaieeiiies
A PUBLIC meeting was held in the town hall gn, sey a ou Wednesday, June 22nd inst., in order to discuss the propriety of celebrat- ing the Queen's Jubilee. ladies and gentlemen were present, including the local representatives, and it was decided that the celebration should take place on the 14th of July proximo, notification and _ pro- gramme of which would be duly published in the different local journals.
slosh
Tue grand Jubilee auction sale of choice oil paintings by British artists will commence as advertised at rooms, Stevenson's building, Queen Street, on Monday, June 27th, at 2 oclock, p.m. These magnificent pictures in gilt frames, latest styles, will be on view to- day (Friday) and to-morrow (Saturday) from 2 until 6 o'cleck, p.m. Inspection invited. Catalogues to be had at rooms, and on appli- cation to A. McNeill, Auctioneer.
nnnadipitinmed
Tur Charlottetown Rifle Club held its sec- ond spoon competition yesterday afternoon at Kensington. Dene 200 and 500 yards. Rifle, Martini-Henri. Nurserymen were al- lowed eight shots, prizemen, seven shots at each range. Mr. S. S. Peterson headed the list with a score of 65 points, out of a possible 80 points. Mr. M. Fitzgerald was second with 62 points. Some of the members made very good shooting, considering that light and wind were baffling.
Tue following communication was re- ceived yesterday by His Worship the Mayor :—
the
A large number of
GOVERNMENT Howse, June 23, 1887.
Hon. T. H. Haviland, Mayor and Chairman
Jubilee Committe.
My Dear Srx,—I have received the foilow- ing telegram from the Admiral dated 23rd, (Halifax):
“The Canada will arrive Charlottetown twenty-ninth. - Please inform Jubilee Com- mittee
Yours sincerely, A. A. MACDONALD. _- > _
Axsovt half-past ten o'clock last nighi a large bottle of chemicals exploded in the rear apartment of the Apothecaries Hall. The marble top of the table upon which the bottle was placed was smashed,as was also the scales, bottles, etc., in the apartment. Panes were also broken out. In the outer store many of the shelves were emptied of their contents,
the show case was broken and several of the large late glass panes of the show window _ were smashed. ‘The exploding chemicals set fire to
some of the furniture in the store; but the flames were promptly extinguished. The noise of the explosion was distinctly heard in the Royalty, and many of the houses in the neighborhood were shaken. The fire bell was sounded once or twice. The proprietor had left the store only a few minutes before the explosion. Mr. Hughes estimates his loss at about $800 ; no insurance. _—_»-————
Tue Guardian and Patriot a oe charge against ‘‘the parties who put the new aan aa St. Peter's Church.” If the city has suffered, or if it is likely to suffer, any damage on account of the alleged “‘ en- croachment,” the matter is one to be investi- gated. We are informed that the new fence was placed on a line laid down under the authority and superintendence of the City Surveyor, and that it is directly in line with the street fence on the neighboring property. Before the new fence was put up, there was an gly “jog” in the street, but now the line of the street is straight, and, the City Sur- veyor claims, much Se ved. As the street is upwards of seventy feet in width, we do not think the public is likely to suffer much. on aceount of the dunk “* encroachment. ” The street is now, however, actually wider opposite St. Peter's Church than it is ata heck further north ; and it has not’ yet been rec kcsaat pla Re
urveyor is nvt { y . Peter's Church,
; : Pious aAPHic LSEWS. (Sercta, Desparcues to Tuk Examinei ua The Queen's Jubilee.
Lonvon, June 23.
At the afternoon reception at Bucking: ham {Palace yesterday, the Queen received numerous addresses and gifts.
The women’s gift of £75,000 was sub- scribed to erect in Windsor a replica of the famous Glasgow equestrian statues of the Prince Consort.
The Queen will lay the foundation stone July 14. Any surplus will be devoted to charitable purposes. The donors include nearly all of the titled ladies in the King. dom.
The German Crown Prince, on behalf of Emperor William, presented a marble slab, upon which was carved the arms of Ger- many and medallions of the Emperor and Empress.
The King of the Belgians presented a beautifully tigured silver cup.
The King of Denmark a painted by a foremost artist.
Che Queen of Hawaii presented a feather screen, and the Prince of Wales an oil painting.
china vase
_ Numerous other presents were received trom town corporations and public bodies. Railway Disaster.
Lonvon, Ont., June 23.
AsaC. P. R. train was crossing the bridge over a ravine at Thorndale last evening, both ends simultaneously gave way. The train, which was going slowly cat the time, promptly stopped just as it reached the centre of the bridge. The train men tried to repair the damage but failed,
Meantime rigs were procured and the pas- sengers driven to Thorndale. The break was owing to the action of recent heavy rains. At last accounts the train was still on the bridge.
Eurepean Rumblings.
Lonpon, June 23.
A hastily summoned Cabinet meeting was held to-day to consider the hitch in the Ang'o-Turkish convention with reference to Egypt. The Secretary of War aban- doned his intention to be present at the review of troops at Aldershot to attend the council. The Government is irritated at the opposition of France and Russia.
Laurier Accepts.
Orrawa, June 23. Hon. Mr. Laurier has announced his acceptance of the Leadership of the Oppo- sition inthe Federal Parliament, in the absence of Hon. Mr. Blake.
A Train Wrecked. Sepia, Mo., June 23. There was a disastrous wreck on the Missouri Pacific near here last night. Eighteen cars were burned, and the loss will exceed $50,000.
Newfoundland'’s Governor.
—
Lonpon, June 23.
It is officially announced that Sir Henry Blake, Governor of Bahama Islands, suc- ceeds Sir George DesVeoux as Governor of Newfoundland.
a ee
Parliament Prorogued.
Orrawa, June 23. At 8 o'clock this evening the Governor- General came down tothe Senate Cham- ber and prorvgued Parliament.
The Wimbiedon Team.
QueBeC, June 23.
The Wimbledon team sailed by the Pari- sian to-day. The men were in fine form.
To Abdicate.
Vienna, June 23. Rumors are ‘current here that King Milan, of Servia, is about to abdicate.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, June 24—10 a.m. South and southwest winds, mostly fresh, partly cloudy or cloudy with local showers, not much change in temperature.
Miss MeGarry—in Y. M. ©. A. Hal. *Miss Jennte McGarry is a genuine artist. The audience in Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening enjoyed, in her readings, a very delightful treat. Our only regret is that a greater number had not the rare pleasure of hearing her. Her rendition of ‘*Norah and the Spirits,” ‘‘ The Leap Year Wooing” and ‘*The Man of the World” ‘was humorous in the highest and best sense, eliciting hearty laughter and applause. On the other hand, her reading of the pathetic selections proved equally effective in exciting the opposite emotions and drawing forth the sympathetic tear. Miss McGarry is an accomplished elocutionist, possessing a good presence, fine sensibility and very rare histrionic power. Her enter- tainment was last evening—and will be again this evening —pleasingly varied by the songs of Mrs. Lear, who sings to the piano accompaniment of Mr. Lear. Mrs. Lear won a well deserved encore. She is certainly an excellent ana popular vocalist. We hope to see a large audience av the Y. M. ©. A. this evening, and confidently recommend the entertainment as thoroughly enjoyable. ‘ Miss McGarry has, we understand, consented to give a reading for the benefit of the children, on Saturday afternoon, with sume remarks on elocution. Parents who wish their children to read well, and to appreciate good reading,should make it a a point to be sure that they are present.
Tue steamer Worcester sailed last evening for Boston, with a large carge of eggs, pota- toes and other produce, and the following
ngers: Mr Thomas Knight, Miss 5 Walsh, Mrs McQuarrie, Mrs Connolly, Miss Connolly, Joseph McDonald, Wm MeDonald, Edward Carr, E McKim, J McDonald, Mrs Edwards, James McDonald, Miss Mitchell, B
Perry, J Campbell, E B McPhail, A McKig-
non, Mrs Cunningham, Miss McDonald, F J Moore.
THE DAILY EXAMINER - - -
JUBILEE CORRESPONDENCE
Between Mayor Haviland and the Queen.
Charlottetown’s Congratulations Acknowledged.
lo Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Vitoria,
London,
The citizens of Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, tender their loyal congratula- tions to your Viaje sty upon the completion of your long and prosperous reign of tifty years.
T. H. HaviLanp, Mayor. June 20th, 1887.
Orrawa, Ontario, June 23. THE Mayor,
Lam desired by His Excellency to acquaint you with following telegram received from Secretary of State for the Colonies: ‘‘Received Her Majesty's commands to convey thanks to the citizens of Charlottetown for loyal tele- gram expressing congratulations on the occa- sion of Jubilee.”
H. STREATFIELD. —_-
Methodist Church. AND P. kK. ISLAND CONFERENCE— MONDAY MORNING—FIFTH DAY.
MakysvILie, June 20.
After singing and prayer by Mr. H. Rackham and Rey. J. V. Jost, some rou- tine business was disposed of.
The Conterence then proceeded to the order of the day. Mr. A. C. Bell, B. A., B.S. T., and Mr. Robert W. J. Clements were examined and passed a_ satisfactory examination. Conference agreed to receive them into full connection and to ordain them.
Dr. Pickard presented the report from
N. B.
the Supernumerary Fund Committee. The following are the receipts :— tN i lg el Ot EE ee ee $180 71 WPMMINNON bo idk occ eccvewt ae ,» 150 87 SE Aiud twe cs Daanenuen 87 42 Sackville T apea sua eee ser 146 42 OR ooo os ebb atins aces sane 53 15 Fem on Khor vend canes ives 190 00 $808 00
being an increase of $109 over last year, but only reaching $7.83 per member, in- stead of the minimum sum of ten cents per member.
Conference adjourned till benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. A. E. LePage.
After contirming journal, a telegram from Moncton Quarterly Board was received, asking Conference to meet there next year. lt was decided to accept the invitation,
SUSTENTATION FUND.
This matter came up in the regular order of the day. A recommendation came up from a committee charged with this matter. The resolutions were :
1. That the object of the Sustentation scheme be the formation of a fund to aug- ment the salaries of our ministers and preachers on domestic missions. _
2. That the’ sources of “incomie for this fund shall be
1. A collection taken up at a public meeting to be held for the advocacy of the fund at the principal preaching places on each circuit or domestic missions.
2. Subscriptions, donations and legacies.
3. That arrangements be made by the financial district meetings to hold such meetings.
4. That the fund shall be under the con- trol of a Conference committee, composed of one minister and one layman from each district meeting.
5. Resolved that thé Conference com- mittee appoint a sub-committee of six of its members to distribute the fund according to the basis of estimated receipts.
There was a great deal of discussion on various points, in which the following among others took part: Dr. Stewart, Mr. J. M. Hood, Rev. G. Steel, H. P. ‘Cowperthwaite, Dr. Pickard, 8S. W. | Sprague, but the resolutions as above were | finally carried.
After transacting some inatters of routine, Conference adjourned with benediction from the Secretary.
ORDINATION
of Mr. A. C. Bell and Mr. Robert J. W. Clements, both of P. E. Island.
In the evening the above named gentle- men were ordained for the ministry. There was a large audience. Rev. R. Wilson conducted the service. On the platform were Dr. Stewart, C. H. Paisley, A. M., Henry Daniel and J. Shenton. After singing the Rev. H. Daniel led in prayer. Then the candidates recited their religious experiences and calls to the ministry. The choir then sang ‘‘How beautiful upon the mountains.” The following clergymen took part in the laying on of hands: Revs. R. Wilson, C. H. Paisley, A. M., Dr. Stewart, H. Daniel, 5. W. Sprague, R. Wilson, Job Shenton and E, Evans. After giving each of them a bible and saying ‘**Take thou thou authority to preach the gospel and administer the socraments | in the churches,” Dr. Stewart delivered the charge. He took fur his text, ‘‘Make sure work of your ministry, or as the revised edition gives it, fulfil your ministry.” You are called to be ministers of Christ. You must live in communion with God. You not only need to be men of sense, but to be gentlemen in your habits. Walk in_ the light of God’s countenance. You will be watched. Do not live ina family without exercising a Christian influence. Live alone to God. Watch, stand fast in the faith, Quit you like men. Be strong. Study God’s word. Bring forth things new and old. Do not gather together scraps or poetic figures. Let the word of God dwell in you richly. ‘‘Live and move and have your being in God.” You must deal with the conscience in preaching. You are to be holy men and to make others holy. Give attention to pastoral work. Deal kindly with all, but especially with the sick and the poor and the children. Train the members of your church to work. In our churches there is a vast amount . of material going to waste. In early Method- ism every man had his work. Be men of prayer and of power. Do not get into the habit of repeating what you preached three or ten or twelve years ago. Give attention to our Connectional Funds. Explain them to our people. Christ was not afraid of speaking about giving. _‘‘ It is more bless- ed to give on to receive.” i te must
t against the great cursed liquor traflic. Stand up smong your foll>wmern as
Jesus. brethern. Preach _re- repentance, Do not neglect christian perfection. Do not read your sermons but preach them, For common people there is no need of M.S 8. You may be preachers of the 20th century. Take care of your health. If you arise early and do not sit up too lme, and give attention to pastoral duties, and do not stay too long in your studies, you can preserve your health, God bless you, a thousand times, God bless you, and may He make you soul saving men.
The service, which was most interesting,
witnesses for honor your
was brought toa close by the B#sident |
giving the benediction.
Bounty of the Princess Louise.
Tue Lady Superioress of the Charlotte- town Hospital is in receipt of a case of medicine, together with stretchers, ete., together with the following ex- planatory letter from the Deputy-Minister of Militia and Defence :—
DepaRTMENT OF Mtutitia AND Derence, Orrawa, |7th June, 1887.
ReveREND Stster,—When the Militia of Canada were suddenly called upon for active operations in the field, for the suppression of the Northwest Rebellion in 1885, Her Royal Highness the Princesg Louise, with character- istic generosity, forwarded for their use a quantity of medical and surgical stores and appliances, which proved of the greatest ser- vice at the time, but of which a considerable remnant was returned into store in conse- quence of the prompt and speedy way in which ourtroops put an end to the rising. The Princess has now given a further proof of her goodness and the kind interest that she takes in the Dominion, by directing the dis- triLution of the residue of such stores among the principal hospitals of this country.
The Minister of Militia and Defence there. fore, on béhalf of Her Royal Highness, re quests your acceptance, for the use of the Hospital under your control, of the box, &c., which accompany this letter, and for the re- ceipt of which your ackaowledgment is re- quested.
I have the honor to be, Reverend Sister, Your obedient servant, HuGu ANET, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence,
Reverend Sister St. Paschal,
Superioress Charlottetown Hospital, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
THE PEOPLE SAY
-—-That passengers by rail are indignant because of the unfairness of the special rates of fare.
~—-That the Morell fishermen have re- turned to the city looking well.
~—That they report having made some good hauls of trout.
—That as their fish have not been seen the story is said to be fishy.
—-That the young men who invited them- selves to the party at Little York, a night or two ago, were treated as they deserved.
~That they will probably wait to be
asked next time.
—That some of the old safes which have all the spring been an eye-sore in front of the new Post Office have been removed to the rear.
—That the old porch is still to the front.
—That the blue fire explosion last night was somewhat previous.
—That several interesting events are shortly transpiring.
—That one of the parties is going out of the county for his better half.
—That the warship Canada will make things lively during her stay in port.
—That our cricket and tennis clubs should be hard at work practising for matches with the officers.
———$——$—$—
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE.
June 23—Mrs Kelly, S’side; Wm Sullivan, Bedford, Eng; A B Macklin, Toronto; Thos Ridgedale, Tintecels A G Dewar, Halifax; J McLellan and niece, Victoria, B C; James Macdonald, Souris; Master Basil Kelly, St Dunstan’s College.
OSBORNE HOUSE,
June 23-—-B Wright, Lower Montague; C D Poole, Montague Bridge; D M Campbell, Mon- tague; A McDonald, North Bedeque; R J McDonald, do; James Stewart, Point Prim.
REVERE HOUSE,
June 23—-N H Asselin, Cleveland, Ohio; J S Simson, Halifax; F C Simson, do; H Pearce, Birmingham; T E Owen, Picton, Ont; J Moore, Crapaud.
Furniture, Carpets, &e.
BY Auction, at Iny Salesroom,
Tuesday, 28th Inst., AT ‘2 O'CLOCK, P. M., A General Lot Household Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, &.
G. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer,
June 24—tf
COAL MINES.
OLD SYDNEY MINES, VICTORIA MINES, ALBION MINES, PICTOU, ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED.
Orders for cargoes now granted. N. B.—The Albion Crushed is suitable for lime
burning. CARVELL BROS, Agents. Ch'town, June 24, 1887—pat l-aw 3wks
STRAWBERRY =— FESTIVAL,
Spring Park Grounds.
THE ST. PETER’S CHURCH SEWING SO- CIETY intend having a Strawberry Festival, Tea and Fancy Sale in Spring Park Grounds,
ON TUESDAY, JULY 5th,
To commence at 3 o'clock.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea Tickets, 25 cents. Friends contributing Cake, Kefreshments, &c.,
the morning of the sale.
on sal
et. le to be held.on WEDNESDAY.
3 TA Deters Hons” nd. will be in attendance. June 18, 1887—2aw nieti i vfeal,
eee CTE Seer
Sheriff's Sale.
Love and
| Ch'town, June 14, 1887.—14 16 1820 22 & 24 are kindly requested to send them to Spring Park |
prem ; also, ‘ House on «ing Street, near Rafway. fey
[LN RIESE AOE I 2, AT ON NIE EE NON A ROT NS ES
- - FRIDAY, JUNE 24, i887.
} j BY virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me! directed, issued out of Her Majesty's Supreme Court of Indicature. at the suit of Alexander McKinley, against the Jands, tenements and hereditaments of Annie KE. Cole and Archi- | bald McKay, absent or absconding debtors, [| have taken and seized as the vroperic of the | raid Annie E. Cole and Archibald MeKay, absent or absconding debters, all the right, title and interest of the said Annic Cole and Archibald McKay, absent or avsconding debtor., ia and to all that piece or parce! of | lane’, situate, lying and being in Charlotte-! town, in Queen’s County, Prince Edward | Island, bounded and described as follows :— A LiL that tree: of land being part of Town i. t «“ Number 8, in the second hundred «f Town | Lots in Charlottetown, bounded and described as follows: On the north by Grafton Street, with @ front thereon of 42 feet; on the south bya line running parallel to said street at the distance therefrom of eighty (80) feet; on the west by Town Lot Number Eighiy-five, for the length of 80 feet; and on the east by a paraliel line to the last mentioned line, being a plot of land forty-two by eighty feet; and o hereby give Public Notice, that I will on the Thirteenth day of DE- CEMBHK next, 1887, at Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell at Public Auction, the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the ae marked on the said Writ, being one hundred and seventy-four dollars and eighty cen's, ($174.80,) besides Sheriff's fees and inci- dental expenses. JAMES CURTIS, : ; Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, June 14, 1887.
NEIL McLEopD, Plaintiff's Attorney. —jun2i li wky 3i
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution to me directed, issued out of tier Majesty's Sapreme Court of Judicature, at the suit of Noxon Brothers Manufacturing Company, limited,
against James Melnnis, I have taken and seized as the property of the said James McInnis ail his right, title and
interest in and to all those pieces and parcels of land, situated, iying and being on Lot or Township No. (58) fifty-eight, in Queen’s County, Beleie Edward I[sland, bounded and described as follows :—
ALL that tract of land on Lot 58, in Queen's ~~ County, bounded and described as foilows, thrtis to say : Commenciag on the sonth side of the Montague road, at the north-east angle of land sold to Owen McKenna, thence south 71 chains and forty-three links, thence east seven chains, thence north to the road, thence along the road tothe place of commencement, containing 50 acres of Jand, alittle more or less.
Also, all that other tract of land, on lot 458, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Commencing on the north side of Col- ville Road at the south-east angle of land sold to Owen McKenna; thence north to the rear line of farms fronting on the Montague Road; thence east six chains and sixty-six links; thence south to the first mentioned road, thence aloug the said road tothe place of commencement, containing an area of 5) acres of land, a little more or less, in Queen’s County, and I do hereby give Public Notice that I will, on the ‘Thirtieth day of DECEMBER, 1887, at Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the County, setup and sellat Public Auction the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy thelevy marked on the said Writ, being forty- eight dollars and twenty-three cents ($48 23), with interest on thirty dollars from the first day of July, 1883, until paid, at twelve dollars per centuim per annum, besides Sheriff's fees and incidental
expenses. JAMES CURTIS,
Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, June 14, 1887,
NeIt McLEop, Plaintiff’s Attorney. ° june24—li dy 3i wy
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL |
—-IN
MARKET
(aii
MONDAY, June 27th
—IN AID OF— NOTRE DAME CONVENT.
——-- -—--
HALL,
Doors open at 3 o’clock. Tea at 5, Admission, 10 cents.
Band will be in attendance, June 20—4i
Steamboat Shares.
BY Auction, SATURDAY, June 25th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at my Auction Room,—
2 Shares in the Steamer Heatusr Belle, 1 Share of the Capital Stock of the P. E. 1. Steam Navigation Company.
A good paying investment.
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
June 22, 1887.—3i
Grand Jubilee Sale
ae gee MODERN PAINTINGS. — DILLON, the ‘ates importer
High-Class Works of Ari,
of London and Liverpool, G. B., now on a tou in Canada, has sent mea consignment of
Choice Pictures by British Artists,
which I will sell by Auction at Rooms, Steven- son’s Building, Queen Street, on
MONDAY, JUNE 277TH,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
The pictures will be on view on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 24th and 25th, from 2 until
6 p. m.
The collection embraces excellent, guaranteed genuine works by esteemed ENG LISH ARTISTS, including beautiful and valuable samples by J. J. Barker, J. Horlor, T. P. Cote, Fritz, C. Meadows, G. Taylor, G. Lesley, &c., &c, .
Mr. Dillon vouches for every picture, and from many of the Artists, he — exclusive right of sale of their works in America. :
a7 Inspection Invited, Sale Positive. No
oe - mag oo Dwelling House at Auction.
M instructed by Mr. P. Hogan, Esq.. to sell I Ae elie Auction, on SATURDAY, the 25th June inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, On the premises,—
A Desirable Double Tenement House,
with land attached; situated on Alley Street. A large portion of the purchase money may remain secured by mortgage on the premises. A. H. B. MACGOWAN. Auctioneer.
po LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant Street, with water on
| gt
For St. Johns, Newfoundland.
a
STEAMER COBAN, for St. Joh«’s, land, will bo: due st Charlotretown, URDAY, 23th June, and wiil carry catti slitep on deck For freight or passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO, Agents.
P. &. ISLAND Steam avigation (€o.
Newor nd-
SAT- and
June 22—3i
Pie (Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
avove Company will be held in their office, corner of Great George and Lower Water Street, on
Thursday, the 7th aay of July,
at Seven o’clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business,
By order,
F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, June 22, 1887.—t] 6th jly
AUCTION SALE
Vaiuable Property.
I AM instructed by the Executors of the estute of the late WILLIAM BEVAN, to Sell by Auction, on the premises,
Wednesday, July 6th,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
that eligibly situated property on Prince Street next to the residence of F. 8S. Moore, Esq. Dwelling House contains 10 rooms. Lot 44 by 84 feet. 4a7 Terms Casa.
Size of
G, M. HARRIS,
: Auctioneer. sh’town, June 6—2aw
Re
“HERNANDO
(28901), REHCORD, 2.873.
DATES:
Wilt stand on the following dates at CHAR LOTTETOWN and SUMMERSIDE respect.
a’
ively:
CHARLOTTETOWN, at Barrister’s Stable, near Flannigan’s Forge
MAY 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th—i6th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 2ist—30th and 2ist.
JUNE Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th—13th, Mth, 15th, 16th, 17th and 1Isth—27th, 28th, 29th and 30th,
JOLY Ist and 2nd—lith, 12th, i3th, Mth, 14th and 16th.
SUMMERSIDE, May 9th, 10th, Lith, 12th, 13th and Mth—23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th.
JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10:h and 11lth—20th, 2ist, 22nd, 23rd, 24th ana 25th. JULY 4th, Sth, 6th. 7th, 8th and 9th—1i8th, 19th, 20th, 2ist, 22nd and 23rd. For Terms see Catalogues and Handbills,
Apply to W. A. NOONAN, In Charge.
Summerside, June 3, 1887—law & wky 3i
“ALL RIGHT,”
Site of George Lee (2.23}), Black Pilot (2.334) Defiance (2.39}). will stand at Newton Large’s Stable, every Wednesday afternoon and Friday, and till 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.
Ch’town, June 18, 1887. ce +
Valuable Premises and yhares in Str. Heather Belle,
FOR Sale, on easy terms, that conveniently situated three-story, two-tenement Dwelling House on King Street, close by the Railway Station. Also—Two Shares in the Steamer ‘Heather Belie”—a good paying investment, For full particulars apply to Auctioneer, or to the owner, DANIEL TAUDVIN.
A. MeNeill,
Ch’'town, June 36, 1887, : ea nen)
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
WANTED—A careful Man to take charge of horses, deliver furniture, &c; constant work to the right man. Apply with reference to Mark Wright & Co. june 24 tf
RESS MAKING and Plain Sewing done oppo- D site the Roller Skating Rink, Kent Street, Entrance, side door. ‘Terms moderate, jane22—-3i pd te
ANTED—Three capable women can obtain good situations as cooks in New Hampshire. Good wages and a good home offered to the right partiee. Call for one week at THE nae Office. junz? t ANTED—A Girl for general housework; Ww ired. Apply at this office, references require pply aneg) tf
1m SALE—A new Milch Cow—su rior ani- co Apply at Ex aMINER office. un20 tf
NTED—A good Cook in a small family,
W ipriy at once at this office. juni] tf
oR E—A single scull Lapstreak Boat,
F eur 7 winaee + terms liberal. Apply at EX 4MINER Office. junels 61
7 : 1 A house on W Street ope tai wa Statio repair. App at
EXAMINER OFPICE.
; ly upied by A. E. “0 LET—The store lately occupied Yuill; immediate possession. Apely M. Stevenson, Queen Street. june
_—-——
AN __poOARDERS—In a private family, w* ee ‘situated, about ten minutes Ta from Post Office, one or two Boarders cen be ’ ouple or gentlemen
accommodated ; married ¢ t this office. preferred; terms moderate. Apply Teas i tf
use on oe of Sree cor
: “LET—The Dwelling-bo To haince nd Dorchester
to George Alley.
} &c., apply
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