—

a ee

Board of Health.

Aran adjourned meeting of the Board of Health held in the Council Chamber last evening, a report was read from the Health Officer as follows :

CuaRLorrerown, Sept. 4, 1885. To His MW rship the May vr and the Board of Health of the City of Charlottetown.

Gentiemen,—I beg to inform you that, in accordance with my instructions, as set forth in a resolution passed by your Board at its meeting held August 25th last, | have visited the places mentioned therein, and have to report as follows :

1. Grarron Srreet Sewer. — Visited

August 26th. It was pointed out to me that this sewer has its origin upon the

premises formerly known as Dawson’s Tan- nery, and that from thence it crosses Grafton and Rochford Streets obliquely to reach a point at the southwest corner of these streets, from thence along Grafton Street to the west side of West Street, and from thence to its outlet at the southern extremity of West Street, a few feet below high water mark. At ihe corner of Graf- ton and Rochfort Streets there is a boxed

ventilating shaft, about six feet deep, opening into the sewer. At this point | found that the sewer had a solid floor,

which was covered with a slight deposit of mud, without smell or other indication of anything foul or noxious. Below this point several branch drains from the premises on the north side of Grafton Street empty all the waste water from the houses into it.

At the time of my visit the mouth of this sewer, which is about a foot square, and as far up the drain as could be exam- ined with a shovel, was filled with a deposit of black mud, emitting, upon slight disturbance of it, a most offensive and nox ious odor

2 CHARLOTTETOWN JaIL Srwer. —Vis- ited Aug. 26th and S3lst. This starts from the west side of the jail, at the deptia of about four feet below the surface. Earthenware pipes of about ten inches

soft

se wet

of diameter are laid along the entire length of the until near the outlet at the western enl of Richmond Street, when it terminates ina wooden conduit about twelve feet long and one foot square, at the dis- tance of a few feet below high water. The sewer receives the excreta from one private watercioset in the jail, and all its wasie- house water.

The condition of this sewer, at its outlet, was precisely similar to that of the Grafton Street sewer. Upon the removal of the plank which covered the drain at its outlet, a deposit of black mud was seen so to fill it as to admit of but a very slow oozing of the

sewer,

mere liquid portion of the drainage. The smell was odious.

In my opinion, these two sew- ers, whose outlets are so near to-

gether, should not be permitted to discharge their drainage on the flats, at the junction of Richmond and West Streets, as they now do. While of their present capacity at their outlets, and lying at their present level, they ere liable to be constantly blocked by the backing up of their con- tents by the action of the tide, and thus to become rather reservoirs of filth than to be eflicient drains, ahd therefore to be sources of dangerous pollution of the atmosphere by the formation of sewer gas.

The authoritative rule regarding all sewers running toward tidel waterg is, that their outlets should be at or below bow water. Owing, however, to the long stretch of flats which lies between low and high water in this locality, I do not think that these sewers could be extended to low water for want of sufficient fall.

In view of these facts, I have to recom- mend either that they be ordered to be inspected by a compotent Engineer, with the object of having them enlarged and extended to low water, or as far in that direction as is practicable and safe, or that they be ordered to be at cn-e properly and completely closed.

3 Tue Drain LEADING FROM THR REAR

OF THE Str. Lawrence Horer. Visited Aug. 27th. Information was. given to me

that a number of smaller drains, viz.: one from the cesspit of the Engine House, two or three from the houses on Great George Street, which back upon the yard common to them and to the hotel, — and from a pump in the yard—all empty

themselves inro the drain in the rear of the hotel. Near the pump there is a ventilating shaft about four feet deep opening tato the sewer. This shaft is guarded by a gn and receives the surface draniage of the yard. From this point the sewerruns from the rear to the front of the hotel on Water Street ; it nen crosses Water Street diagonally o reach he sovth-east corner of Great G ’ Street, from whence it diverges in the direction of the west sida of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, where it terminates at a few feet below

hig) water mark,

At the time of my inspection the mouth of this drain, which is about a foot square, @as concealed beneath the shore mud, by

which it was choked. At my request the City Surveyor caused it to ba uncovered,

and upon the removal of one of the plonks which roof he drain, it was found to ve filled with black offensive slush.

I have to make the same recommenda- tien regerding the sewer, as is made re- garding those previously reported upon

The ¢ pertaining to the Engine House should ba at one cleansed and filled

with fresh ear‘), and should be provided.

4. Lorps Waarr.—Visited Aug. 28. | found tha: every ieasovable efi rt was being made to abate the nuisances complained of, by the removal of the offending. matters. The complainant expressed to me his entire satisfaction with what was being done,

5. Government Ponp.—-Visited Aug 26¢h and Slst. At the time of my first visit the dam was seen to be broken down, and the sluice at the bridge was open. It being low water, the bed of the pond was bare, with the exception of the small winding channel along which the stream from Spring Park was flowing without obstruction. The bed of the pond was moss-covered, end no trace of evidence cf atmospheric pollution presented itself, with the exception indicat el below. At my second visit, at high water, the tide covered the greater portion of the pond; and it is my opinion that, so long as the unobstructed flow of the tide is permitted through the culvert under the bridge, a satisfactory sanitary condition will be e sured

The ¢: sinage‘from a sewer opening on the west side of the pound, near the bridge, was Be to be spread over a con- siderable area of the flat bed of the pond, and unable to find its way to the

proper earth closet

Sa TaN ————- —

ae

channel, for want of suffiient fall. The conduit of the sewer should, by all means, be extended to the channel, and the sewer should be frequently and thoroughly flush- ed,—mattera of no great difficulty, but of great sanitary importance.

I cannot conclude this report without re- marking generdly upon the deplorable and very unsanitary state of this city, with regard to the disposal of its sewage. The Psewers now reported upon are but a few among many of a similar character which exist in the city. To leave them as they are is undoubtedly to jeopardize the health of the citizens, many of whom are so fre- quently complaining, and not without sufli- cient reason, thereabout. To close them is but to remove the dangers and nuisance caused by such imperfect sewers, and to create dangers and nuisances of equal, if not greater magnitude, elsewhere. That is to say: the premises which are being cleared of their waste by these sewers, (which have indeed been constructed at very considerable cost to the parties con- cerned) must, by closing them, be rendered insufferably unwholesome and unclean, for want of proper drainage. And itis just here where the difficulty les under the present state of civic legislation, On the one hand, our civic laws very properly forbid that citizens shall keep fftthy yards ; they also very properly disallow the use of deep cessptts for the accumulation of qgewerage ; hut, on the other hand, they make no pub- lic provision, neither do they accord any private right or privilege for the construc- tion of orderly, efticient, and permanent drains or sewers, by the only possible chan- nels, on the surface or beneath the surface of our streets. The only apparent solu tion of the difficulty is, that the city be subjected to an accniate survey by a com- petent Engineer, with the object of report- ing to the civic authorities for their deci- sion upon a pfoper system, whether of sur- faca or underground drainage. Certain main sewers and principal branches, where most needed, might then be constructed at the public expense, and connections per- mitted to be made, under proper restric- tions and regulations, at private expense if need be.

Ry this means the value of property would be greatly enhanced, and such nuisances as are now so frequentiy com-

plained of, and are causes of disagreement and litigation, but are almost if not quite impossible of abatement at present, would be entire'y obviated. To my mind the pre- servation of the reputation, peace, comfort and health of the city demands the early adoption of some such measure as that now indicated. Efficient water supply, how- ever important, is by no means of greater importance than efficient drainage es a question now demanding prompt decision ; and of these twe pressing questions of the day my own opinion is that the latter is, in a sanitary point of view, more urgent and pressing than the former. l am. gentlemen, Your obedient servant, RICHARD JOHNSON, Health Ofticer.

It was moved by Councillor Horne and seconded by Councillor McRae that the report of the Health Officer be referred to the committee that was appointed at the previous meeting of the Board of Health, to act as they deem necessary.

The resolution was carried unanimously, and the meeting adjourned.

— -—~—> + oe -

City Cuuncil.

An adjourned meeting of the City Coun- cil was held last evening. Present : The Mayor and all the councillors.

The following committees were pointed, viz :

Tender Committee—Counci!lors McRae, Douse and Horne.

Truck Committee—Councillors Curtis, Horne and McRae.

Public Property Committe e-—Councillors Morris, Curtis and Davy.

It was moved by Councillor Horne and seconded by Councillor Douse—

Resolved, that Tenders be called for light- ing the streets of the City of Charlottetown fora termcf one or more years, the contract to commence at the expiration of the present contract with the Charlotietown Gas Co,— Carried

ap-

It was moved by Councillor Davy and seconded by Councillor MeLean—

Resolved, that the well known as Quirk’s be bricked, cemented and properly puddled with pipe-clay.—Carried,

It was moved by Councillor Douse and seconded by Councillor Horne—

Resolved, that Tenders be cal'ed for eunply- ing the ¢ ity with one hundred tons of Pietou Breton ronnd coal, tenders to be received till Monday, 14th inst., at ncon,— Carried

A letter was received from Chief Ju-tice Palmer, threatening the city to take pro- ceedings against them if the nuisance at Love's Tannery is not abated.—Letter was

ordered to lie on the table.

or Cape

Connculor Morris moved, and C vuncillor | Douse seconded, the following resolution ; Whereas, at a meetiag of the City Council. held on the °4th of Avgust, a resolution Was | passed, empowering the Mayor to enter nto!

acontrset with a company to furnich a e-r- | tain pumber of hydrants to supply water for tire purposes, and |

Whereas, It is the oninion of this Council | that the Mayor should net have the power to} enter into anv ¢ mgract withent snbm tting | gail contract to Corneil for their | approval: be it therefore

Resolved, ihat the ary |

ntract with any company for supplying the city with water for fire or any other purp ses, without first submitting said contracts to the City Council for their approval

City

Vavyor do not eign

The Mayor re‘used to receive the resolu- tion on the ground that as Councillor Morris had viven notice that he would move for the reconsideration of the motion of 24th Angust, at the next regular meeting, it would be out of order to consider the resolution now offering. His Worship then pointed out to the members of the Council that if they wished to stay proceedings on the resolution of 24th August, it could be done by passing a resolution to that effect.

It was then moved in ammendment by Councillor Davy, seconded by Councillor McLean. .

Resolved, That the Mayor do not enter into any contract with the Charlottetown Water- works Co., until after the question of recon- sideration at the next regujar monthly meet- ing of this Council. Carried.

The meeting then adjourned.

Fruit. ~Apples, lemons, oranges, pears, grapes, etc, ex Ulunda, from Boston. A, MeNeill auctioneer. 2i

i past

HRAMINER. SHPTE

The P. E. I. Subway.

A meeting of some of our principal citi- zens was held at the Legislative Library yesterday afternoon at four o’elock, at the invitation of Senator Howlan, to hear the explanation of R. H. Bull, Professor of Civil Engineering in New York Upiverity, the President, and Hayden H. Hali, Secretary. of the New York Submarine Tube and Tunnel Company, with respect to the proposed subway between Capes ‘Tra- verse and Tormentine. Mr. Howlan, in a few words, introduced these ventlemen Mr. Hall, whois a practical Mirine and Mechanical En, fneer, then placed on the table his model, and in a very lucid manner explained it.

The distance between the Capes is about 8 miles, and at each side he proposed to buill out piers to within 150 feet of the board ice, and then start his tunnel across the intervening space, which would be something over four miles.

The tube is to be 16 feet in diameter, suflicient to receive a locomotive and train of 4 ft. 8 in. cars, which is the guage of the continent. This ‘ube is built in five sec- tions, of 10 feet in length and 3 inches in thickness, bolted together at the flanges with 1} inch bolts of 16 to a flange of each section. This, when put together, will weigh two anda half tons to the running foot, and when lined with one foot of con- crete, as proposed, six and a half tons.

The metal is anti-corrosive, and conse-’ ’

quently will not rust. His system of lay- ing the tube, for which a patent was issued this year in the United States and Canada, may be described as follows :—He has a floating caisson, 30 feet long, 16 feet wide, and 24 feet high, the bow of which is sharpened like adouble mould board plough, attached to which is also a device to which a chain is atteched to an anchor. This is verily a floating air and water tight work- shop, with a ventilator above the water.

When the first ten feet of the tun- nel is built in sections, as _ before described this caisson is backed in to

receive it. The tube is passed into it in the same way in which a stove-pipe is passed into a stove in the floor or a casa ip the chimney. This is made watertight with elastic packing around the tube. Inside this portable work-fhop is hydraulic lifts of four thousand horsepower for push- ing forward the caisson, as alsoa twelve horse power engine lifting crane, etc. As each section is finished the caisson is moved forward, and thus the work proceeds until the river or strait is passed. In the end or shore end of the tube is laid the railway track on which a locomotive runs to bring in the men and material.

We noticed amongst the gentlemen as- sembled Hts Lordship Bishop McIntyre, ex-Governor Haviland, P. Blake, M. P. P., Messrs. Owen, Ings, Dawson, Findley, Beer, Warburton, Cundall, Ball, Lawson, DesBrisay, besides the Hon. Messrs. Sull:- van,McLeod and Ferguson,and D.C Martin, M. P. P. The impression seems to be almost universal thet Mr. Hall’s explana- tion showed that the project was both feasible and practicable. He also said that he would report on the cost in a short time to Senator Howlan, which, no doubt, would be laid before the public.

We think the Senator deserves credit for his energy in working up this matter, and laying it before the people. We learn that it is his intention to hold meetings in the different parts of the Island to explain his project as soon ashe receives the above- named report.

———_—-

Maud 8. Fails at Providence.

TROTTING -A HALF MILE IN 1.03}, BUT BREAKING BADLY ON THIRD QUARTER, The seven people who went to Narragan-

sett Park, Providence, on the 3rd_inst., came very near witnessing the most remark- able trotting event that ever took place in America. Maud §. was stan@ed to break her Cleveland record of 2.083. She trotted the fastest quarter mile and the fastest half mile ever covered, but an unfortunate break just past the half mile pole spoiled what would undoubtedly have been a great performance,

Great interest was manifested in the trial all through the state, and the attendance at the park jumped from 500 to 7,000 in a single day. Tho strong wind and chilly air was against the mare,and Mr. Bonner would not have started her had he not been unwilling to disappoint the vast crowd.

Late ay Pp

1

the afternoon she made her W. W. Bilir holding the rib After jogeing around the track a couple of times, doing a little speedy work past the stand, she was given a warming up inile in about 2.40; then she was taken to the stable, rnbbed down aad prepared for the trial. Johnny Murphy mado his ap- pearance on the track behind the runner Longman, Then, as the sun was getting low and the air chilly, bnt the wind leas brisk, the mare appeared, and Bair, with- out any preliminaries, came down at a comfortable gait for the work, The runner was rather too farin the rear to help much on the first quarter, which Mand §S. cov- ered in 33 seconds. On the hackstretch, from the quarter to the half, there straight course for a quarter of a mi'e, and along this the Queen of the Tarf flew like a cannen ball, while the spectaters he'd their breath in wonder’ The watches showed that she did the quarter in the mirseulous time of 304 secs, and the half in 1.93}, the fastest half mile ever trotted. When just the helf at the turn Boeir’s fingers slipped and the mare went cff her fest.

in

arance,

is a

Bair pulled her down quickly, but she hed |

lst several ‘seconds *and the mischief ways irreparable. The ttied gu rter was made in 374 seconds, and by the time she hai reached the pole and swung into the stretch she had fully recovered her form, and was coming like a whirlwind, with the runner rushing clese behind Without any further urging she went under the wire in 2.13, having trotted the last quarter in 32 seconds.

Had she covered the last quarter in 334 seconds, as she would undoubtedly have dene without the break, the mile would have been made in 2.08}, but she was loudly cheered on what she had accom- plished, and was led to her stall, Mr. Bair following behind with two mammoth floral horseshoes, one presented by the Narragan- sett Association and one by a company of ladies.

CoA. BOD. 158 LUCY Ce VEN will resume her Musical Classes on the Ist of Septem-

N

| ber,

Graftou Strect, Aug. 10, ‘85.

SHIPS’ CHRONIMRTERS,

Or Subseriver, having jos. fitted up

A Transit Instrument,

for the purpose of ascertaining

‘Ee a 2 Oe

is ensbled to undertake the rating of Ships’ Chronometers, and parties having any basi- ness ip this line need not send off the Island, as heretofore.

aw Satisfaction Guaranteed.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker & Jeweler,

South of New P. O. Building. Ch’town, Sep. 8—3i wkly pat

AUCTION SALHE. PPLES ORANGES, LEMON®’, PEARS, GRAPES, &c., to-morrow, Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at 11 o'clock. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Sept. ®, 1885.

NOTICE.

a re

PESIRE to state, for the information of

those who may be interested, that having received a situation as tuning instructor in the Halifax School for the Blind, I shall be un- able any longer to attend to the pianos eom- ‘nitted to my charge. I desire also to express thanks for patronage extended to me.

D. M. REID

Uh’town, Sept. 8th, °85.

wchoomer For sale.

fg Undersigned, administrator of the . late Archibaid McLaren, of Montague

Bridge, hereby gives notice Bhat he will s-ll, by Public Auction, at Gaul’s Wharf, Monta- gue bridge, on THURSDAY, 24th instant, the schooner

"MINNIE MAY,’’

59 tons register, built Ist May, 1885, cf the very best material.

‘The vessel is well found, new sails, anchors and all ships’ tackle, ready for sea. Sale posi- tive. ‘Terms, cash.

For further particulars apply to Messrs,

McLean, Martin & MeDonald, Solicitors, Charlottetown, Dated at Montague Bridge, P. E. L, this

2nd September, 1885. WILLIAM McLAREN,

Administrator, &¢ Sept. 2nd —2aw tl sale

Sf, PEYER'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL

WILL BE RE-OPENED

AT 10 O'CLOCK, Uncer charge cf MISS ROSA DgsBRISAY, to whom application may be made for all particulars, Sept. 2nd, 2wks

Vessels For Sale.

FESHE fast-sailing pink “HECTOR,” 35 tons (carries 60 tons coal) will be sold

low for cash, This vessel was thoroughly new-topped in 82, and is in all respects a good vessel.

Also, for Sale the Schr. 32 tons.

Both these vessels can be sent to sea witb- out expense. Apply to

PI PAINT & SONS. Port Hawkesbury, ©. B., Sep. 2, 3w

CHAIRS, CHAIRS,

—~——

“PRIMROSE,”

2 wD D 4iTein

HE only place in the City to get All- Hordweod Chairs (Island make) is at

UREENS FACTORY

“ommon Single Backs, 45 cents Donbie Backs, 79 cents

Row. Doubie Rungs, $1.00.

Osk Back Dming, $1.00.

Rocking Chairs, in Arm and Nurse,

Great George Street,:

next door to W. E. DAWSON ’S.

TROMAS GREEN.

Ch’town, Aug. 26—Imo pat

Walter A. Wood's

American Reapers and Mowers. E have just received from New York a

\ quantity of the above Machines,

These Reapers have five rakes instead of four, and our experience with the five-rake Reaper, for the past five harvests, in all kinds of grain—light and heavy, lopg and short, standing and iedged,—h»s satisfied the farm- ers that it is a very creat improvement over the four-rake Harvester,

Farmers in wart of a good American Har- vester will find it to their advantage to call and examine for themselves.

A. HORNE & CO.,

155 Upper Queen Street. August 14, ’°85--wky 41

UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FX AMI. NER, the latest local and foreign news can always be found therein,

MBER 8 14

Qn Menday, {44h insiant,

W.R.BOREHAM

Wit.L—

for a Few Days Longer, GIivV E—

A Discount of 20 per Gent.

on his stock of Boots avd Shoes purchased

from now until that date (rubber goods ex- cepted.) This is a Genuine Reduction, in order te

make room for fall goods,

-_—

FUii GASH ONLY.

Remember the place : Sign of the ELEPUANT, Grafton Street,

Charlottetown, September 1—tu fri tf

MOLASSES.

7 Subscriber cffers for sa'e to the trade

00 Puncheons {hoice Bar-

badoes folasses,

Cheap for Cash or Approved Paper. OWEN CONNOLLY, Ch’towr, Aug. 28-—4wks tue & fri

AH. B. MACCOWAN, —

Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and General Agent. H

AS removed to premises of William

Dedd, Eeq., who has retired from busi- ness In addition to the line of Commission and General Agency heretofore done by him, he is prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Real KMstate, Bank and other Stocks, House- hold Furniture, Horses, Carrisges, Fruit,

General Merchandise, &c., at rooms or else- where to suit customers.

Ch’town, Aug. 27 Imo tu th sat wky

FLOUR, CHEAP

Matchless, Kent Mills,

AND OTHER CHOICE BRANDS

VERY CHEAP

a

BEER & CGOFPF’S.

August 20,

SOMETHING NEW,

Boston Brown-Bread Preparation.

TEN CENTS PER PACKAGE

-_- +o

Will make a fine leaf of Genuine

Boston Brown Bread

WORTH RRYVIRG !

For Sale at

BEER & GOFPS.

Avgust 20.

CORBA BRED CEYLON TEA

Something — Extra | Tn Orginal Quorter-Pound Tisfoil Pa«Kages. ‘ouchoig. 18cts, a Package.

Pekoe, 22cts. a Package,

——t nae

‘These Pure Teas are

Worth Drinking.

a ee

FOR SALE AT

BEER: & GOFF'S.

August 21, * °

oTRPRISE, Extra Bry Hop Yeast

ior making Sweet Bread. For Sale at

BEER & GOFF’S.

August 21, 1885.

!

London and Liverpgg REGULAR TRADERS

FALL, ° ° - 1885

bARKENTINE 6 Pe ip MA,

P. LuBWELiLL, © muander,

WItILL SAIL FROM

Londin for thariottetown, dines

About the 20:h SEPTEM BER,

ALSO

Brigtn. *ZERELDE,’

{& KiCKHA, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Carlottetown, direct, About the 15th SEPTEMBER, and Bark

“MOSELLE,”

kK. RENDLE. Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for (harlottetown, direct, About the 25th SEPTEMBER, carrying Freight at through rates to Pj Georgetown, Souris, Summerside and Shediac, For Freight o Passege a; ply in London to JOHN PIPCATRN & SONR, 16 Great Wig. chester ‘treet. la Liverpool to Ppp. CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street: or here to the owners .

PEAKE BROS & 69,

Ci’town, August 14 1885—e-d

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

YHE Subceriber begs leave to inform the public that he has fitted up that large and conmodieus brick house, formerly oea- pied by the late J mes MecCraith, Eeq., corner of Queen and Sydnev *treet, and is now prepared to receive transient and per. manent Boarders Best acc*wodation at reasonable terms.

ROBERT CRABB, Ch’town, Ang, 25, 1885.—tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

OST. —At the Garden Party at Newlands, a grey j:cket, trimmed with black braid. Please return to EXAMINER cflive. sep] 2ipd

VW

QUITUATION WANTED <Ky a man com bk petent todo any work on a farm, in 8 garden, or about a gentleman’s residence Apply to William Skinner, Victoria, Orapand, Lot 29. sep'5 3) pd

we female Servant, able to ma'e hersclf generally useful; she

ANTED—-A young mon as Clerk in Boct Store — Dorsey, Goff & Co aph

must koaow how to cock and come recommended Address: “St. Munstan’s College.” ecp4 2wks

\ ANTED—A Cook App'y to Mes. Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street. septs tf

ry °O LET—A Ilouse in King Street. Appy to William Dodd. sep? tf

Ww NTED—A Child’s Carriage, in good” ; order. Apply at Examinar office eugal

WATANTED IMMEDIATELY—A House.

maid ina famiy here there is BO washing done aud good wages given Apply at this vifice. avg3l

—

TANTED—A Boy, about 14 years of age, as a Clerk in a general store ; must

well recommended, Apply at Tse ExaN- INER office. aug3i tf \ TA NTED. _A servant for general house work in asmall family. No washing faug 3!

A ISS STEWART, having epent some h time under tie musical tuitienof ope of the best German masters in the old cout try, is now prepared to take a limited pumber of alvanced pupils. For the present she may be seen at Dr. Johnson's, Kent Street. aug27 Si eod pd ee A

HOR SALE.—A two-wheeled English

Cart, in good order; % bargain ; yw exchange fora Pheton. Apuly to Mr, on nut, Bank of Nova Scotia aug24 tue tn

ee

WYOARDERS can be comfortably accomae with parlour,

dated in » private family,

“4 nealthy ; dining and bedrocms; si'uston h 8 terms moderate. if ply at THe per sd office. “2 ang? GAT ANTED—Immetistely & Cook Ss

y Housemaid Good reference requ % Apply at the Fxaminek OFFice au kt OOMS TO LET—Saiteb’e for ogee « Sample liooms Ik ny ure of a Boreham, Grafton treet. augl

en USE TO LET—PFi avantly situated «*

Hi —t

Prince Street, containing eg Os. ient moderate. Apply to Pe ake sey ee ee on elegy. hs coms. FOUSE TO LET—Contaming five t” ‘ b Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Pet Road. ahoA cits aihliaitad 6. r¥xO LET—The top fist of store wr I Fraser’s corner. Apply to seen & Co. jan

: brick Store — White.

ryvVO LET--The Is Street, next t sion given first of May.

ge J. D. Maeleod. Apply to A, epr27 -

rp1O LET—The Dry Good Store om

Street, lately occupied Sianttl. Apply & M Stavenson.

~