ie — wa om — THE DAILY EXAMINER, THE D AILY FX AMINER The Last Prop Knocked Away. Telegraphic Odds and Ends. ee —— BURKE AND O'SULITIVAN ARE. NOW FULLY A ‘BUp@er+ or GENEKAL EWS FROM, “ALL NOVEMBER 6, 1889. IDENTIFIED & BURKE'S @OUNSEL WITH- PARTS OF THE WORLD. 4 =. om. a i. Curcaco, Nov. 4.—A. H.-Atmsbyy of Re Notes and Comments, Curcac& Hl., Nov, 2.—There was only Victoria, B. C., corroborates the statement | * Holland Jeads tie world in the amount / one prop under Martin. Burke when the | that . ne sare See bs a of Sorelve trade per capita, of population. | great Cronin trial was fésumed this morn- being Genuggsec into this country throug FQ ' ain . al » by the Dutch |iyg. ~ His tenancy ,@f the Carlson cottage British Columbia. . [The average business done by , . . he red by Cork. Nov. 4.—The Recorder of Cork to- . *~ mounts to $197 34 per annlm ; 5W itzer- | begete the murder having een prover ; y gee J ss s a Saal of Father O'Dwyer <r e a comes next, but far hehind, with} the prosecution and, admitted by the de- — ns ota ppe eae : eae “ae #o” 15: then England, $82 09 ;.¥ hile Ger fence, the only link Mecessary to connect = lg it “ se oe aye 8 = . x . nae €? Many and France do a business of only | the young man with the big packing trunk ee o unprisonment by the oe > $19.50 for each man, woman and child in- | arta the mysterious J. B. Simonds was his | at ermoy. ti: sec idea » the boundaries. identification by expressman Maxom Mor- LEBANON, Pa., Nov. 4.— yt e reaking : side the boun tensen, who hauled the goods from the} Out of molten iron in the stock of Colebrohk A travelling agent sold a Clinton, | Clark Street hogse to the slaughter house furnace, No. 1, this afternoon, five men Mich.. farmer a receipt for adding OU peT! 4s North Ashland@Avenue. If this identi- | were killed and three severely burned, cent. to the weight of his wheat when he fication were complete, it not only branded | ‘The men, all laborers, were’ overwhelmed 14 put it on the market, the farmer signing 4) Burke as one of the conspirators, but es- by the rush of molten metal while at work. | 5 contract to pay the peddler half of the |iablished the fact that there was a con-|Some were burned almost beyond recog- money he made out of the extra weight spiracy and that O'Sullivan had knowledge | nitaon. ; ii given to his gram. The “*c mtract a) of it Mortensen was on the stand to-ady, Betarapg, Nov. 4.—The Czar has writ- : little later turned up in the shape of a note and positively identified Burke as the manj;tena letter to Natalie jn which he assures for $300, -which the farmer had to pay ovt| .h5 hired him in the latter part of March | her of his sympathy. He says he continues 1% of the proceeds of his weight: from te | io carry the goods from Clark Street to the | to recognize her as Queen of Servia. It is : : dearly bought process. Served bing righ m footiage. He had previously picked him out} believed the letter will expedite the settle- | a a tee, of a erowd of 50 prisoners in the yard of | ment of Natalie's position, Ts ae rhere 8 not ee ee sel | the provincial jail at. Winnipeg. The value| Curcaao, Now 4.—T he approaching al- Referring to the new oo". Senta. (of this witnegs tp the state is inestimable. |niversary of the ‘anarchists’ execution in

which he is asking the w hole world to help in building, Dr Taltage says: *° I say now to all the Baptists, that we shall have in ut a baptistry. I say to al! Episcopalivos, we shall have in our services, as herétofore at oar communion table portions of the lit- I say to the Garhtics, we shall have

thunderings. I say to al, denovainations, we mean to preach a religion &s wide as heaven and as good as God.’

—The Chronicle, of Halifax, has quoted Mr. Davies’ “parliamentary” denial that he said the people of the States, not being arrdnt fools, would never consent to unre- stricted reciprocity, as if that settled the matter. The Chroniele is mistaken. THE EXAMINER'S report, as quoted by Hon. Mr. Foster and the Herald, is, in effect, abso- lutely correct. It is but right to add that Mr. Davies afterwards tried to get himself out of the tix he was in when Mr. Cart- wright came down with the unrestricted reciprocity resvlutions, by saying he did not, when he spoke before the Board of Trade, contemplate the retention of custom houses on the border between the States and Canada. But he did not, here in Charlottetown, ‘lare to call in question the accuracy of Taek EXAMINERS rep ort.

The gener al Eastern division

sipéecintendent of the of thé Canadian Pacific

ie) 4 4 a 2 < % 5 5 | { 2 q ' ef

Railway, replying to a communication from the Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, says:

** This matter is covered by rule No. 121,

;

which reads as foll»ws: The use of intoxicat-

ing | quors w ll be fellowed by immediate dis-

be given to empl »yes who abstain from the use of same altogether.” ** 1 consider,” he says, ‘* that

the only

guarantee of safety for railway companies is te have,this rule strictly enforced. We have very little difficulty with our men in this respect, as th re well aware of the fact that the vi@lation of the above ruie is followed by iin v otteage lismissal. Any em- ploye found to be afer the influence of liq bor, ever if i ity, 18 Cispensed with for |

future ser’

—The mission in St. Dunstan's Cathe- dral. concluded lastevening, was attended by immense congregations One thing was made exceedingly clear: the old church is entirely too small. It is hoped that among the many fruits of the spirit which will be made _ visible as a result of the mission, a new church will be erected as soon as possible. Apart from religious considerations, a cathedral such as that which has been projected would not only supply a felt want, but reflect great credit upon the Roman Ca-

tholic portion of the community, and be a ornament to the city. So many members and adherents asthe Catholic Church has in Charlottetown ought not to make much difficulty about the supply of the means that are necessary— though the amount re- quired will, undowbtedly, be large. We are very sure that there is hardly anything which would give the venerable Bishop of Charlottetown greater pleasure in his de- clining years than to see a grand cathedral erected and consecrated. We learn that

urgy.

a cross over the pulpit, and probablgyyon the tower. Isay to the Methodists we meags to sing there like the voice of might

misse| from the company, and preference will}

1)

‘ if he had nut beeigfound Burke's connec- tion wich the stwel.pgeon furniture could not have béén 6stablished and O’Sullivan’s eonyersation with,Frank Wiiliams (Burke) roukd@have goue for nothing. Now, how- ever, Jgurke ‘and O'Sullivan have been tighthy linkeel to the long belt which drew Dé. Cronin frou his home to the den of the conspirators. Coughlin has always been hidentitied as the man who negotiated for the rig in which the Doeter was driven to his death. His association with the cottage will come next week, and milkman Martes will, at the same time, identify little Kunze as the man who drove the detective to the place. 5

BURKE'S IDENTIFICATION CLINCHED. The Carisons clinched the identification f Burke during the first two hours ¢f court. Charles Carlson had drank beer and talked with Williams at the cottage before Dr. Cronin disappeared. He had been in the house which was soon to be the scene of the now famous tragedy, and saw the furniture and carpet which J. B. Simonds had bought in February. At that time there was no paint or stains on the floor of the front room and vestibule, and the walls bore no vidence of a crime.

Senator Kennedy, who made such a gal- ant fight to prevent Burke’s extradition rom Winnipeg, and who was retained to defend the prisoner in the present trial, to- day abandoned the case and returned to his home in Wisconsin. In an_ interview with the Herald correspondent he said he was prompted to take the step by revela- tions of the jury-bribing conspiracy and the upfriend!y attitude of his associates. He declared he was sick of the whole thing, and wished to wash his hands of the case. Mr. Forrest, it is understood, will now look ut for Burke’s interest.

S BURKE THE MYSTERIOUS B."SIMONDS / During the dramatic scenes which had their climax in the identification of Burke as the Carlson cottage tenant, the prisoner became visibly agitated, and his usually ruddy complexion paled pecreptibly. A sigaiticant part of Jonas Carlson's testi- mony was this : ‘* When Burke rented the ottage he said he had bought some furni- 1iture, and would move into the house in a ew days.” This gives rise to the query 44 * Has the state got the mystérious J. B.

Simonds in the person of Martin Burke.” Allowing for Burke’s change of dress and absence of moustache after the” murder,

<

‘

e

l f

I J.

C I f ‘

the description of Simonds given by Sales- man Hatfield and Agent Throckaorton, correspond closely with that of Btrke,

though the witness canngf swear that Burke is Simonds. GILLETTE'S STORY.

In connection with the alleged confession Burke to the convicted forger Gillette, while the two men were in the Winnipeg ail, in which the convict goes into details, giving names and placesin Chicago which he could have no knowledge of unless the confesssion was actually made, or Gillette was posted to tell the story for a purpose, Judge Longenecker admits there is no way n which the story can be utilized against 3urkeat the trial; the forger is serving a long entence, and he could be immediately set ree if brought across the border. Unless,

‘

His Lordship will, if he live so long, cele- brate the golden jubilee « f his elevation to the priesthood in about four years. As Father Strubbe has suggested, it would be an eminently fitting event if the new ca- thedral were ready for consecration at that time.

Ce a a a ee “ em: eta 4 hina EP a8 EE HE HM oe ans ¢ ak s ‘ ae _ % . ie

—-The vast equipments of the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways are this year une qu sl to the carriage of the pro- duce of the country to market. The trattic manager of the Grand Trunk says :—

**From 14,000 to 15,000 cars are either run- ning on the Grand [runk proper or waiting loads, or unloaded. The company is turning out, as rapidly as possible, 1,090 freight cars from its own shops, and in addi- tion has others being manufactured elsewhere. But with all that can be done it is impossible to supply all the requirements of traffic of the present period. We have in Montreal several hundred cars with freight for export simply awaiting the action of the steamship co::panies. They are unloading these cars as fast as possible, but unfortunately there are not enough vessels in port to handle the freight.”

And the assistant manager of the Can- adian Pacific Railway is reported to have said :—

“There was an enormous rush to market the crop, and a little trouble must be expect- ed, as it was impossible to provide cars at certain points on the line at all seasons of the year. Montreal wanted to hurry along her

harbor improvements, for one great cause of the troubie was that there was not now room in the harbor to handle the business now com- ing there, to say nothing of the vast increase which was taking place.”

It is evident that the country are being rapidly developed.

a s

being

Tyrsow Fever.—Referring to the pre- valence of typhoid fever at Amherst Rev. V. E. Uarris says: it is very probabie that few, if any have been : sick to the healthy, but they have beer caused by the rapid spread of the contagion

filthy ditches, cellars, etc., and that th water of the ** dug wells” in the districts has

sequently seudivred exwemely dangerous.

+ a

resources of our

if the cases of fever in our town irectly communicated from the in the cess pools, water closets, puirid and

infected been contaminated and con-

i I 8 i through the courtesy of the Canadian Gov- rnment, Gilette could not be taken from he Manitoba penitentiary at Stony Moun- sin, and his affidavit could not ve used as Those who doubt the truth of jillette’s story believe itis a clever ruse to get to Chicago as a witness, with all the chances such a trip would afford of his bolting and avoiding the long sentence that hangs before him in Stony Mountain pent- tentiary.

THE NOOSE UNCOMFORTABLY NEAR,

t r evidence. (

Martin Burke was a dejected-looking specimen of manhood when he took his seat in the court to-day. Burke is undoubtedly beginning to feel that the noose is uncom- fortably near his neck. His air of bravado has. completely melted away. ‘To-day, when young Carlson took the stand and tes- tified to Burke’s occupancy of the cottage,

his suspicious actions, his intimacy with P. O'Sullivan, the ice man, and his sudden disappearance, Burke _ grit-

ted histeeth, and his face assumed the ghastly pallor which came over it when the bloody trunk was brought into court the otherday. The testimony introduced to- day was perhaps more important than that of the two days preceding, including the story of Mortensen, the express man, who, hauled the furniture from the Clark Street flat to the Carlson cottage, thus establishing the connection between the two places.

A READY WITNESS.

Mortensen was a ready witness. No amount of persistent cross-examination could break him down. Perhaps the most important bit of testimony was that given by a police officer, John Lorch, who found the key to the trunk in which Cronin’s body was conveyed to the catch basin. When this key was first found in a pool of red paint in the Carlson cottage, the importance of the discovery was at first under-rated. Afterward, when it was found to exactly fit the bloody trunk, the State realized that t constituted an important link between the tragic events which? transpired at the cottage and those which took place at the catch basin, where Dr. Cronin’s body was found.

| Stanley Brus., Brown’s Ulock. nové 3i cod -

e

desiedaliiiia meet it

”

ee ae ee eRe en

Chicago is the occasion for a sensational article in the Times, which declares the anarchists are organized as they never were before. An informant places their number at 2,000, and says their plan of campaign has been changed in that they will direct their efforts towards the destruc- tion of property by fire rather than to de- stroy life.

7+ eore

Personal.

A

Dr. Blanchard returned from New York last evening.

Hon. Jos. O. Arsenault, Wellington, is re- gistered at the Osborne.

Hon. Senator Prowse, Murray, Marber, and Hon. A.J. Macdonald, Georgetown, are at the Hotel Davies.

Hon. Senator Montgomery is in the city. Rev. D. J. G. Macdonald, St. Margaret's, is in the city.

Rey. Father Burke, of Alberton, crossed over to Point du Chene yesterday on his way to Montreal and Ottawa:

A monument to Joachim Hl. was unveiled at Syandau, Germany, on Monday last, the celebration marking the opening of the cele- bration of the Reformation.

Charles Bradlaugh, M. P. for Northamp- ton, who was recovering from his recent ill- ness, has suffered a relapse.

Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer’s lectures have been most satisfactory in Pownal, Vernon River, Uigg, Belfast, Brown's Creek, New Perth and Montague. She speaks this evea- ing at Murray River; 7th, Murray Harbor South, Sth, St. Peter’s Road, 9th, Sturgeon, lith, Lower Montague, 12th, Georgetown, 13th, Cardigan, 14th, Dundas, 15th, Bay For- tune, 16th, Souris, 18th, Head St. Peter's Bay, 19th, Morell, and 20th, Mount Stewart.

A number of relatives and friends of W. H. Findley, Esq., and Mrs. Findley were at the railway station this morning to bid them good-bye. Mr. Findley has long been a pre minent ayd successful merchant in this Pro- vince. He has won not only a competency, but also that which is far more valuable, a good name. While promoting energetically and creditably, his personal interests, he iden- titied himself with many enterprises which have helped to develop the resources of the country. He was not ove of those who tried te overreach his fellows; his transactions were marked net only by the strictest integrity, but by good will towards all honest men. His removal from Charlottetown _ is, leeds) pehere cle {lpabo consideigfiOn? ks o his health, which has not been robust in recent years. We fMast'thatghe climate of South- ern Califorhia will ha¥e the effect of com- pletely restoring’ that without which living anywhere is hardly worth while.

HOTEL AKRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES.

Nov 5—F S White, Montreal; W P Downy W B Freeman, Halifax; J 8 Willey, Detroit; J D Levie, Gloucester; S Prowse, Murray Harbor: O P Hanagan, Houlton; A Pichette, Quebec.

OSBORNE HOUSE. : Nov 5—G W W Cameron, Augustine Cove; May Paige, Boston; W H_ Docherty, Cardi- gan; D W Palmer, P H Palmer, Victoria; M Delaney, North Tryon; L H McLain, St Peter’s Bay; H 8 Ings, China Point; H Stam- way, Halifax; WF Tidmarsh, James Kane, Lawrence Landrigan, Stewiacke, NS; John savage, Windsor; AJ Nicholl, Annapolis; O Thibedeau, Montreal; Jos O Arsenault, Wel- lington; A W McLeod, Dunstatinage.

Ir was once supposed that scrofula could not be eradicated from the system; but the marvellous results produced by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla disprove this theory. The reason is, this medicine is the most powerful blood purifier ever discovered. sihisblitiediadet

Frepericton’s Recorp.—The police re- cords of Fredericton for the year ending 3lst October, show that there were 361 persons before the court, the total receipts footing up $2,001.50, of which $1,250 were collected in Scoct Act fines.

oo PepEsTRIANISM.—The Bridgeport, Conn., walking match finished on Saturday night, Hegleman winning with Guerrerro second. The 300-mile record in forty-eight hours was broken. Cartwright and Spicer ran five miles for a purse, and Cartwright won won in 27. 334.

—_—_ea———— A Warnine.—A few days ago a _ Bridge- port, Conn., girl named Amy Murphy was chewing gum, and not feeling well, gave the gum to another little girl. The latter chewed it, and then passed it to two other playmates. All four girls were soon after- ward taken down with diphtheria, and two have died. The physicians say the disease was carried from the Murphy child to the other in the chewing gum,

LePace’s GLvz.—A Boston newspaper man recently visited the establishment of the Le- Page Company, at Gloucester, Mass., where the celebrated ‘*‘ LePage’s Glue,” the inven- tion of Mr. W. N. LePage, formerly of Char- lottetown, is: manufactured, and was well pleased with what hesaw. This glue, the reporter was informed, is not made from horns, like the glue in general use, but is a

- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 18

ete

Imprisoned by Fire.

EXPERIENCE OF A WATCHMAN IN

apy un A BURNING STORE, a \ .

Axron, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Following a ter- rific explosion, flame burst out from every part of the new stone and glass front build- ing of O'Neil & Dyas, dry goods dealers, early this;morning, and in less than an hour all was a mass of ruin Not even a spool of thread was saved from the $175,- 000 worth of stock, and all that remained standing was the corner of one wall.

Stephén Hogan, the porter of the store, was asle@p on the fourth floor. He bound- ed from bed at the shock of the-explosion, and cladonly in a shirt, sprang into the elevator. In an instant every part of the building was full of fire, and the flimes sucked into the elevator shaft scorched his face and blistered his hands and legs. He pulled the rope and started down.

Reaching the first floor he barst through the iron doors, and crying out at the top of his voice ran to the front of the store. The heavy plate glass windows stood like a wail against the battering of his fists, and with flames enveloping him, burning all the hair off his body he caught up a stool, broke through the front, and leaping out ran duwn the street, yelling like mad.

Wren he burst into the corridor of the nearest hotel he was a mass of blood, cuts and blisters and was well nigh frozen from the exposure of his bare limbs and feet. Physicians have been in constant attend- anceand there is some hopes of recovery.

The building burned fiercely for nearly an hour and then the fire crossed to Hcew- ard Street, cleaning out three blocks. O’Neil & Dyas lose $200,000 on stock and building. The loss on the Howard Street block is $25,000.

O'Neil & Dyas employed 75 clerks. Mr. O'Neill is now in New York buying goods, and another store was rented while the fire was raging. a mystery,the theory being that it was due to escaping gas, but the watchman detected nothidg in bis rounds half an hour before the shock vécurred.

cniiicainedll

—

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, Nov. 5.—-Shipped ‘per steamer

SHIP NEWS. Halifax, Oct.31—Cleared sch Ro Jennex, Georgetown; Glenola, Crapaud. New Y ehaffy,

yal Charlie, McDonald,

ork, Oct. 28—Cleared sch Alaska, Ch’'town; Lynx, do.

ston, Oct. 29—Arrived s@h Joseph Me- Gill, Ritcey, Grand River. Cleared sch Lady Franklin, Power, Port Mulgrave,

S’side, Nov 5—Ent, Telegraph, Hawes, Richibucto, ium: Minnie Long, Ing, do. Clad Azov, Kennedy. Shediac, oats; ley Ropes, McDonald, do, oats and potatoe® « ,»

Halifax, Nov 4—Ar schr Coroilla, Decker, Georgetown for Lockport; Golden Seal, Bell, P EI; Can’t Help It, Georgetown. Cid, Let: tie M Hardy,/Hardy, Georgetown.

St Peters, C B, Nov 4—Passed through the canal—sehrs Annie G Kastman, Ch’town; Rose Blanche; Vegete, Maskell, Ch'town to Syd- ney; Josephine, McLean, do; White, Murphy, do; Athlete, McLeod, Glace Bay to Ch’town; Bonny Kate, Munro, Ch’town to Cow Bay.

Canso, Nov 4—Ar schr Torridon, Lunen- burg for P EL,

CAMPBELL’S Beef, iron and Wine

S recommended by leading Physicians every-

where, and is recognizea as one of the best tonies of the day, as it possesses all the nutritive qualities of the several strength-giving materials of which it is composed. Kspecially valuable for invalids. ‘ If you feel weak and languid, just try a bottle of Camcbell’s Beef, Iron and Wiue, and you will find instant relief. : To ins: *e benefit from this justly popular pre- paration, be sure you ask your druggist for Campbell's Beef, [ron and Wine. For sale by

DR. S. W. DODD.

nov6

B, §, BLANCHARD, Mf. D., Member M.P. A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFFICE:

Corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELEPHONE.

nov6—dy 3ieod wky pd

Partnership Notice.

Ww. have this day entered into Partnership to carry on the Grocery Business under the name of W. D. COFFIN & CO. ,

Store on Queen Street, opposite J. B. Mac-

donald’s. WILLIAM D., COFFIN, DAVID LIVINGSTONE, @Charlottetown. November 1, 1889. nové—dy li pd

Bags! Bags! 5,00

fish glue in liquid form. The industry was established in 1876, since which time it has grown considerably, and the factory has been kept supplied with all the modern labor- saving machinery. An idea may be formed of the great popularity achieved by the company when it is stated that a trade has been estab- lished not only all over this country but also nearly aliover the world. We congratulate Mr, LePage on his prosperity. Epa Dress Goods,—One of the largest stocks in

GBAIN AND POTATO BAGS. nov6—2w eod

For sale by Labrador Herring.

HORACE HASZARD,

RIME LABRADOR HERRING, now landing ex schooner ‘*Mary Mack.” Every barrel warranted. For sale by

JOHN KELLY,

American House, Dorchester Street.

Hix. O. S. Ladies’ Vests opened to-day at | the city to select from at bottum prices at J.

Macdonald’s, adv¢ Zi

Warehouse— Welsh & Qwen’s Brick Build. ing, Water Street, tiered

The origin of the explosion is

Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point

Ss ie as a RRR 7 EW FURNITURE i . t 5 | [ a= BY AUCTION. a | nee OR < 1 WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ” a q IN THE SKATING RINK ’ , a ON - = 3 = Friday Next, the 8th instant, Customers. =< AT 2.30 O'CLOCK, P. M., * Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Hail Racks, Ex- + ot 3 tension Tables, etc., etc. Black Silk War Henrie tag Es GEO, M. HARRIS, D ) P nov Auctioneer, AT AMAZING PRICES. 52 Tg tT gX a Tei y ot 4 NEW GROCK ie} s i pat K. (ye® BUYER, when in England, was ba: —_— - Silk wre, a securing the following Black : ; as Silk arp Henriettas at one-third less tha _ i hay opene ‘ 3 a!l-selected a re ‘ ice FA Wr aosk of Mules’ Family Groceries, which | ‘He regular prices, i we are prepared to sell at very moderate prices. w Tea, 72, 25 28 « + per pound; sugar, 7}, & a and o. P vig bee ak pee a inde of ot eS THINK OF THIS ; = eecouries Sonali low: Flour and Meai by the : arrel always on hand. ; ' i elt et eioons ovr cows ve Usual Prite, 856, $1 and $1.25 emember the place, Queen Street, opposite : “ J, B. Macdonald's, ww. D. COFFIN & CO. Now, 65s., 7196, and Oe. per yd, nov6—dy li wky li a.) Se _ 3 f 4) 1) it] wreath 1 q RAND MATCH WAC, [OLoRed Dawes Gon, hg AY ’ ~s Never before have we offered sach indnée. TO TAKE PLACE ON ments. Prices positively startling. You . need not go wit! your old diess when you can. mit Se buy a fuil dress icngth of 12 yards, nie ~ a Charlottetown Driving Park, }stinet cow's "tor si2s “res dans'width Be Dress Gods, in mivy of the latest shades, at ae enti iees 39c. per yard, is a decided bargain. The Be : beautiful a f new fignred Dress Goods, all +, : _ > weetenil ~ doub:e wiith, in terra, myrtle, garnet, deab, * MON DAY NEX r, ith INST., navy and by} ck, at 40¢e and 50e. oad yaid, af . | would be cheap at 69c. and 70c.; and the AT 2 O’'CLOCEH, FP. M., double width all-wool Amazons, at 40e. per & yard, is the best valne in the city, A beausi- ‘

—BETWEEN— George Essory’s Pacer ‘‘ Albert E.,”

tame sion

duChene,— as a ¥ ie SenbeNMil PE <2 ss~aa9 iss. -6 ce g357|P, P, Gillis’s Pacer “Harry G., 90 Ibs butter....... eS ios howe ke ie 18 43 bush potatoes... .. EE BOSS 8 FOR A PURSE OF $200, § bon. G0 dn ose 5-00 y Eeéobon ste es 8 B bowed GUE. seis isn cb ave owes 3} Mile Heats, Best Three in Five, to Harness. 3 bbis madBerel. .... sce esse voces 60 1 cnmk GOGO... tens ce ls wine vend at —_ i wi. ht Se deg. Hie ae i. ae g09 |. AS these Pacers are without doubt, the vor Cee ee 102 | fastest Horses on the Island, it will be worth 1700 Ibe pork,..........- se reresr'**** 930 | double price to come and see it. 465 bbls oysters... 1.2... eee cece eeee 930] Excursion rates have been given at one —— | first-class fare from all points. $2481 P. P. GILLIS By str Miramichi for Montreal, : GEORGE ESSORY. 1662 bbla oysters. ....... 662 cece rene 3224 5 209 cases,mackerel....... bescndoened 1045 aor : Sandries.. Se 50 ‘: , Bie egy if cwin|DaIG OL Gity Property,

AM instructed by the City Council to sell

BY AUCTION, On Monday, November {8th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

Hcase and Lot known as the Engine House, on ‘King Street.

The Lotis 32 feet on King Street and 51 feet back, adjoining the Hotel Davies pro- perty.

The House has Six Rooms, finished,

.The premises can be seen at any time be- tween this date and day of sale.

boo NEEDHAM, } < Auctioneer. 4

AUCTION SALE

Carriage Stock, Blacksmith Tools, &., &e.

nov4 .

AM instructed by J, J. Seaman, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his Work and Carriage Factory, situated on Upper Prirce Street,

On Saturday, 16th Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his CARRIAGE STOCK, BLACKSMITH POOLS, &c , consisting of ; Four new Buggies, two Buggy Tops, two Express Wagons, new and second-hand Sleighs, Whitewood, Hick- ory und Birch Timber, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Axles, [ron, Steel, etc.

TOOLS AND SHOP FIXTURES.—Three Anvils, three pairs Bellows, two Vices, one Iron Lathe and Wheel, one Drilling Machine (latest improved), one Screwing Machine, Taps, Dies, Blacksmith Tools, fifteen tons Blacksmith Coal, two sets Carpenter’s [oois, Wood and Iron Cramps, one Hub Boxing Machine (nearly new), Grindstone, two Shop Stoves, one Electric Lamp, six large Glass Lamps, four Work Benches, with Vices at- tached, etc.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

AUCTION sALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

AM instructed by J. J. Seaman, =, to

sell by Auction, at his Residence on Upper Queen Street,

On Wednesday, 13th Instant,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con.

sisting of one Parior Set, in walnut and hair cloth, one Bell Organ, extra fine toned, Ex. tension Table, Sitting Room Chairs, Easy Chair, Rocking Chair and Lounge, Walnut Sideboard, one Singer Sewing Machine (new), two Bedroom Suites in ash and walnut, ove Single bed, Wash Stand and Table, Child’s Cot, Chair and Carriage, Hall Stand, two Hanging Lamps, four Giass Lamps, Pictures in oil and Chromos, one set China and one set China Dishes.

Brussels, Scotch and Tapestry Carpets. Kitchen Furniture, ete. Cooking Stove, Stove Pi Bedroom Stove.

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GEO. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

$7, bought at a bargain, Cc them for $4.75.

1 good quality.

ful lot of Piaid Goods very cheap,

An Extraordinary Bargain |

One and a half yards wide, al!-wool Myrtle Dress Serge. Regular price, $1.25. Now, 80c. per yard.

‘CRETONNES.

Just a few pieces double width, Turkish pattern, very suitable for Curtains, and only 25c per yard. The double width Printed Dimity we are offering at 25c. per yard is worth 40c, f

Mantle and Ulster Cloths

COME AND SEE! Come and see the» astonishing Ulster Cloth we are selling for $1.25, regular price, $1.65; and our 90c

Myrtle Uister Cloth, usually sold at $1.35.

YARNS,

In SCOTCH and other makes, all shades,

low Pricéagy x Important to Ladies.

New Dolmans, Neat and Stylish Jackets Av job lot of Jackets clearing out at $2.25 Same very handsome Dolmans at low piices

MANTLE PLUSH, in: black and bro

wn with very rich fringes to match. .

LADIES UNDERWEAR,

VESTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY. See the value we are giving in Black Cashmere Hose,

emer eee cee

a ya ye FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS, and the cheapest GOAT ROBES in the city, ASTRACAN COATS and JACKETS. Little Boys’ Reefers, Over- coats and Suits. Wea's Overcoats and Reefers.

A very special lot of OVERCOATS, worth We will give our

ustomers the full benefit of this lot and sel] Don’t miss seeing this lot

Waal Shins aad Kita Goods,

MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING at wonderful ow prices. MEN’S BLUESERGE SHIRIS, Grey Flannel Shirts,

CARPETS.

PATON & COS CARPET DEPARI- MENT is the largest and best on the Island, We have laid out a lot of short lengths that we are clearing out at half price.

CURTAIN POLES. BLINDS with spring rollers, Great Bargains in Curtains, A very special lot worth $3.50, now $2.50. Another lot worth $1.75, now $1.25.

Every day we h-ve BARGAINS of one kind or another.

COME AND SEE Us, as we don’t press you to buy:

JAS. PATON & 00.,

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