ae THE LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. MANTLES A SPRCIALT’ Beer Bros. - - ACT St. Peter’s Church at & o'clock a . Canada Tewrrrance Acr—The Cana- » Oa ‘ ntains & petition for the thd Seott Act im the county of ‘ to take p sce, July 26, - Rockuuws Hovse 38 -The Rocklin Higuse and premises were sold by Auction a today, by A. McNeill Auctioneer, and realized $2000 A. Large Esq 9 wae the p se cnitiianiliininiaas Teev’as Tawkeet.—The Summerside Tewn Coane have decided to invest in a wa rcartto keep down the dust on reets, sud the mseq nent rej rie. wat goal people uf that town - No Escoaes Mr. Earle’s practise in past of not allowing encores, ia a good lo persons who think hi« programme r,weare anther { by him te a ah the re ‘ Ww cotpipence at & | sharp, ami close at about ten A limited kets for sale, to be hal at al - Sreatmeartyvey Tea.—A eteamer wil! ave the Steam Navigatix wharf at Il ck on Wednesday a July 4th, carryiny pa-Sengers to the tea party at Strath- | yartney, in aid of the P. FE. Islaad Hospita! | Lie sail from the bridge up to the grounds s one of the prettiest on the Ieland. The wi eave about 5 p.m, on return, cshaiiibaininaha Fast Darvixe on the streets is becom- yg altogether too prevalent, and it is high time the authorities stepped in and taught some of those indulging in that pastime a st saintary lesson. Particular attention s called to Brighton Road, where ladie< iren drive in the afternoons, and where ‘ irious driv ing Of eome of the borvemen lf Cal ulated ‘oO frighten their rses and eause them to run away. ccneiilitiinlinnsi Apprirronat. Ewnraies—The following entries have been made for the races at S: erside on Dominion Day:— 2.40 cLass \ : + Vi aye 2.50 cCLAss. Blanch, by Brynwood, J, M. McLeod Provider, by Preceptor, A Black, Searletown epadpuinee For Bestow. — The steamer Florida left for Boston last night about 10 o’clock with a freight which included 7,000 case~ lobsters and a quantity ofegga. The pa-- sengers were: James McMurray, Mr- Wm Matthews, Mrs J A Gay, Isaac Can- ning, E McCormack, Lea Weaterberyz, Minnie Keenan, Josie Ryan, J R Foster, Mra Annie Herry, Mrs Maria Sullivan, Sarah Fisk, Mrs Kate Young, Mrs Flor ence Cameron, Mra Mary Kearney, Mrs | Loais McDonald, Mra Alex Rylend, Belle | Reid, Maggie Reid, Mra Wim Henry, Mr- Maryaret Prowse ‘asiciatitivaliiit Mancate Nores.—On the 22nd inst., at Margate, New London, an unusual cir cumstance took place. One of the pion- eers of Margate who died 70 vears ago, his daughter 67 years ago, and his wife 56 years ago, were buried on the farm now occupied by Thomas R. Tuplin, Esq., at that place. A near relative came from mains of these deceased persons should be removed to the cemetery. All that re mained of the three bodies were solemnly placed in a box and after a religious cere- mony appropriate to the occasion, by tev. Mr. Upie, the formal transfer of the bodies to the cemetery took place. -___o-—_ — lowing letter, which is self-explanatory. appears in the last issue of the Summer- | side Journal :-— The National Trotting Assuciation, (ftice of the Secretary, Hartford, Conn., June 7th, 1894. W. A. Brewrsyay, Summerside, P. E. Island. My Dear Sir,-—I have your favor en- closing Canadian Money order for six | dollars ($6.00) covering penalty per cent- age of the suspension of yourself and the | b. s. Parkside and the b. s. Parkland, im- | sed by order of our member at Portland, Meine. Proper record hus been made of ihe reinstatement of yourseif and horses, and this letter may serve you as sufficient voucher therefor. Yours truly, M. M. Morss, Secretary. _ meraide Journa! says : The dishonest ens- tom of sending through the mails letters, articles of wearing apparel and other things enclosed in newspapers, has be come of late so common that action hal to be taken by the Post Office department | to protect that branch of the public ser- | vice from these very numerous infractions of the law. Assistant Post Office Inspec- tor Brecken came from Charlottetown the other day with ample proof against sev- eral rerson3 in this town to convict them of the above offence, but he only took action in one case. The minimum fine of $16 was imposed by Stipendiary MeQuar- rie at the request of the Inspector and the defendant was given a wholesome lecture, which should prove beneficial and be a lessen to other offenders. The maximum fine for breaking the law in above manner is $40 accompanied by imprisonment. -—- sas the eastend of the city. Jane, in her complaint, charged that John, while under the influence of liquor, koocked in the door of her residence causing material injuries thereto. His Honor imposed a nominal fine of five cents and costy, the defendant having made good the damage and the prosecurix declining to pro-e- cute Nathaniel DeCoursey waa fined $5 and costs for allowing is nuisance to exist on his premises. The Magistrate said that if the premises were cleaned up to the entire satisfacuon of the Sanitary Officer within three days, the time would be reduced, otherwise the full amount would be exacted. Another man charged with a similar offence, who | had lw the meantime abated the nuisance | complained of, was fined five cents and | costs. Two persons charged with non-pay- ment of dog tax contributed $1 and costs each to the treasury. Several other delin- quents have been summoned to appear to- — —_ EE 22s ws Wearuen Besisrrs.—Southeast to sunthwest winds; fair and warmer; local showers, DAILY ; . the ownership by father and #en of a g, by All Right, D. McNally, | ' | ity of nations was fully considered, and Biack Morris, J. P. Delahunt, Moncton. | | ejectment involving a complieated ques- | jands claimed. | and Jain in wait till Woodside appeared 2 ' iwhen he immediately arrested him and Ontario, and it was decided that the re-/ : oe n | brought him back to Summerside and | commpelled him to pay $12, which he did ithe arrest was illegal, and orders the ' ‘ | of G. Frank Beer againse Beny., and “no Tueyv've Been Retsstatrev.—The fol-j | Isaac—An action for breach of promise of | Peters, Q C., for defendant. GREEN A Waarsise ro Orners.~ The Sum-' Practical Potmwe Cor at.—This morning Jolin | Prunty, jr., was arraigned on complaint of | a woman named Jane Peter, who lives at | SUPREME cCoURT. = Tvespay, June 26, Robert Sinclair, of Summerside, obtain- | ed an order for examination to be admitted | a student in the law office of K. J. Martin, Summerside. The Chief Justice delivered judgment on a Scott Act case tried in Georgetown Jast Februaay term, wherein the Magistrate having dismissed the information, convicted the appellant on a secdnd in- formation for the same offence. The court allowed the appeal, quashing the couviction with costs. W.S. Stewart, Q. C., for appellant, Attorney General for respondent. The Master of the Rolls delivered judg- ment on the fullowing cases tried at Summerside last June term : Craig vs. Burns, an absent debtor—In this ca ¢ the i ourt held that it is peces- sary tu prove not only that the defendant ix absent from the Provine e, but that he has abeconded with a fraudulent intent. It must be proved that some property has been attached in which the defendant has some interest, The plaintitf having tailed | tO prove theese, was non-suited. Mr. Bel! for plaintiff Gillis vs. Steele-—The plaintiff in this care claimed under a deed from the sher ff on a sale ordered by the Surrogate, under the Intestacy Amendment Act, the Court held that the Surrogate had no power to orders sale in there circumstances, and if he had, the proceedings were defective, not | showing autuerity ot the Surrogate on tueir face. The U ouct retused to nuu-suit, however, because on the merits of the case the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, and it appearing that Steele had conveyed the property to oue Cameron, who died intes- tate, Steele’s wife (Cameron’s sister) be- ing Cameron’s heir-at-law, Steele was not, therefore, seized of the lands, and the Sur- rogate liad no power to order the sale. thompson vs, Thompson, an action of replevin—The argument in this case was | Upon some technical queetions as to the ettect of special pleas, which was fully considered by the court. The court, en the merit», held that the defendant was entitled to judgment, the question beiny threshing machine, the court holding that they were joint owners, McQuarrie vs. Powers, au action of debt on a note—The chief question in this case was the cffictin the courts of this country of a foreign judgment recovei- ed in the United States for the cause of | action being trie’. The law of the com- the court held the doctrine of non meriver, i. e., the cause of action was not merged in the foreign judgment. On tins plea the court gave judgment for the plaintiff. The detendant also set up a claim of part- nership,alleging community of profits, but the court held that althongh com- munity of profits is a test, it is not a con- clusive one; but it is as necesrary that the intention of the parties should be ex- pressed in their agreement. Ellis vs. Dunn—This was an action of tion of surveys and lines and entirely a question of fact. A verdict was rendered for plaintiff for twelve acres, part of the In the matter of a habeas corpns of Hiram Woodside. In this case the ap plicant had become liable on a judg- ment recovered under the Summary Conviction Act, and was escaping from Summerside to Point du Chene; but the constable having boarded the boat from the room, midway on the straits, under pretest.. The court now holds that money to be paid back to Woodside. The Queen vs. Benj. Waughan and William Waughan. The grand jury find a “true bill” for larceny from the dwelling bill” against William. Wepwespar, June 27. Sarah Ann Hegan vs. Edward A. Me- marriage. On this case being called, the parties asked time to arrange a settlement, which was soon effected, the plaintiff ac- cepting $100, each party to pay their own costs, W.S. Stewart, Q.C., for plaintiff; Richard Heartz ve. Jas. E. Grant—Ac- tion on promissory note. Verdict for the plaintiff. Stewart, Q. C., for plaintiff. The Grand Jury visited the Jail, Poor House and Hospital for the Insane to-day. ]_= =— _ » just received and se]]- ing at lowest prices. Each package bears our name, which is a guar- antee of quality. Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Corner Kent and Prince Streets. Corner Queen and Richmond Streets. Lessons In Economy: BUYING FURNITURE FROM MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD., Who Sel] at Selling Prices. IS THIS ONE WORTH 80 CENTS ? Yesterday, these Children’s Jackets, Capes and Ulsters were $1.00. To-day, you may have your choice for 80 cents. Its absurd, isn’t it? They're worth two, three, and four times the price, but we want their room for other goods—so now is your chance. White Sale Still Going On! BEER BROS. | asleep, being exhansted after his an | | | i | | } i EXAMINER : . LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, one i " i | = =| Ciry or Geenr.—The steamer City «f} Ghent is expected here this afternoon from Halifax. sninind>~aaplcaiiiie Tue Extiort.—The steamer Elliott is expected to sail for Boston early to- morrow morning. The cargo will consist mainly of lobsters, eggs, etc. ienaciaes Witt the gentleman, who, by mistake, took my umbrella from the cars Tuesday evening kindly send it back at my expense. My name is plainly engraved on the silver top. occulta L. O. L.—The members of the order are cordially invited to attend a meeting in Euston Street Hall, to-norrow evening at 8 welek sharp, to complete arrange- ments for the L2th July deadliest Svecessyut Caxpipares —Mesars, Ber- nard Tranor, Nicholas White and John M Campbell, of the Post Office Depart- ment, Lave received notice that they have stiicces: fuliv passed the Civil Service Pro- Charlottetown on the Lith of May last. Tue Examiner extends congratulations. | 1a Minuitia Aprownrments. —The Canada Gazette at hand this morning contains the following : Prince Edward Island Brigade of Gar- rison Artillerv, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ~ No. 2 Company, Charlottetown—To be 2nd Lieutenant (nrovisionally) : Charles Clifton Richards, Gentleman, vice Thomas Dov er, resigned, 82nd “Qneen’s County” Rattalion of Infantry, Charlottetown, P. E. I.—To he Lieutenant: Ewen Ernest MeMillan, R.S_I. Ist, vice J. R. Allan, promoted. - Lavine rue Corner Stoxe.—A goodly number of persons drove out from the city to-day to witness the laying of the corner stone of the new Roman Catholie Cathe- dral in the course of erection at Kelly’s | Cross, The ceremony was to be perform- ed by His Lordship Bishop Macdon- | ald, and the sermon on the occasion was | to be preached by Rev. Dr. Morrison, There is a tea party in connection with | the ceremony, the proceeds to go towards | the church fund. The Church is a large | and very handsome edifice. It was de-| signed by Mr. W. C. Harris, architect. of | this city. i siete Strayep Away.—The four vear old son} of a man named Huestis, living at Caven- dish, strayed away from his mother while } she was doiug some shopping in the Lon- | afternoon, and about four hours later the little fellow was found trudging along the | Malpeque Road in the vieinity of St. Dun- | stan’s College. The child was taken into don House, about four o'clock yesterday | a neighboring house, where he secon fel! tramp. tIn the meantime his parents and the police made a diligent search of the | city. The joy of the parents on recover- ing their lost child can be better imagined | than described. isicesiilanaiicasi B. Y. P. A.—At the semi-annual meet- | ing of the Baptist Young People’s Associa tion held an evening or two ago, the following officers and chairman of the various committees were elected for the | ensuing term: President, E. D. Sterns; | Vice-President, J. M. Currie; Secretary, | Howard Ferguson ; Treasurer, A. F. Web. eter;C hairmen of Committees— Devotional, J. P. Green; Visiting, Miss Albon Waid- man; Missionarv, Miss E. E. Clarke; Social, John A. Webster ; Look Ont, R. H. Jenkins; Educational, J. K. Ross; Musiea}, Miss Addie Stentiford. Rev. Mr. Corey, gave an interesting address on “ Loyalty.” ieee Ax Istanper Murperev—A private let- | ter received from Denver, Col., brings the ead news that Francis Murphy, son of Mr. | John M. Murohy, of South Shore, was brutally murdered at Denver by a German named Chris. Schram, on the 8th inst. It appears that Murphw had a house rented from Schram to which some repuirs were to be made. On the morning that the repairs were to be made Schram was in a very surly mood, and when Murphy put in an appearance he attacked him with a chisel, striking two blows with it, the second of which pierced his heart, causing almost instant death. Schram was promptly arrested. Murphy was twenty-six years of age. and had been married only five months, <i glpeemigi Firemen’s Tournament.—Several weeks ago it was announced that the firemen of St. John had decided to hold a firemen’s tournament in that city on the 14th and 15th of August next, and that the firemen of Halif sx, Charlottetown, Maine and other places wereto be invited, We do not know how the firemen of the other cities have been treated, but we do know that up to the present time the Charlottetown firemen have not been honored with an in- vitation, and they are at a loss to under- stand why the invitation hes been de- laved. Ifthe Charlottetown firemen are expected to take part in the celebration, they must be given some timein which to train for the different events. Only some six weeks remain now in which to pre- pare. Mr. A. Corbett, son of D. R. Corbett, of South Granville, P. E. 1, lately finished a course of study in the Charlottetown Com- mercial College, and successfully graduat- ed from that institution, adding another to the list of succesful Islanders at home. __—) — Boe WHITE VESTS, BATHING SUITS, STRAW HATS, LIGHT TIES. in the city. Our stock of Readymade Clothing is now complete, and we are prepared to decor outer man cheaper than it cau be done anywhere in the city. Examine our Home Manufactured leather ; nothing imported can compete with them. Worsted Suits for Men. We handle everything in the Clothing line, and home-made goods, best and cheapest goods in the city, a full line of {mported Cloths, including Worste motion exawivation which wax hed in| HNported direct from the mills, besides our own manuf 7 > aAvnA <« gree : aie F / £ ; r ’ : We have a large stock of HATS on hand which we are selling at a very small advance on cost. A new line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS just in. and sée our Straw Hats before buying, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1894. - - o -— - — — . ~eee a Nes ae VichaW WOOLEN COMPANY. If you are in n ate and brighten up the Come and see our $3 Serge Suits and $5 i, s : . . weed Suits, good heavy goods; will wear like Separate Coats, Coats and Vests and Pants in both imported We are the centre of the Clothing trade, because we carry the lareest stock of the eed of Cloth you will do well to call on us, We carry ges and Pantings, and a large line of Canadian Tweeds actured Tweeds Come Remember, we have removed to J. D, McLeod's Corner, and we are not connected with any other store To Whom It May boncern | THE LAST WEEK Saturday 1 Ever; body Should Have a Guess Th’'s Week. We will this week give 10 per cent discount offall Gents’ Furnishings, Hats, Ties, Col- lars, Cuffs, Shirts, Undercloth- ing, Night Sl want to make week in our ment. Last w mer, You may as us as not. PROWSE BROS,, The Cheap Men. Charlottetown, June 26, 1894. THE 3125 BICYCLE will be given away on —— — Ss : ee righ ~ next, a 1irts, ete. We this week a big Gents’ Depart- eek was a hum- well buy from WOODILL’S June 1. 1894. Harris& Stew june 27 FLOUR CAN BE AT Ail Few persons want Flour everybody wants the best. BOUGHT 1 SORTS OF PRICES. that is simply good. Almost A FEW CRUMBS OF COMFORT. may be gathered | Newson Block, Charlottetown, June 6, 1894—m w f here and there, but if you want*A° WHOLE LOAF of| satisfaction buy “VERBENA.” For sale only at SANDERSON & C0’S., Vietori. ow. Wide-Awake And _ buying GERMAN | BAKING POWDER, which costs so much less, and quality guaranteed pure and wholesome. | } Or Still Asleep And paying for Baking Powder in | Tins, which are useless when emptied. Wants, Lost, Found, &€ | Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line. | Trains Outward. WANTED—A Boy to attend a horse and make himself useful about a house. Apply at | Read down this office. Junezitte | py ay e Arrive PM AM - ce ee ee ee ee 8 on. : dae ariottetown.. cress 62 940 WANTED—A Girl for general housework, | $l 614..,..Royalty Junction. .... 606 919 Apply at Miss FINLEY’s, corner of Kentand | 350 648. ....North Wiltshire...... 534 Su Prince Streets. june26lipd | #95 6 58 ee Hunter River Saas 524 815 ihti-dtibilbaiiadaga eijeenitiiene te chbice - adalbane. .....++ € 7% ee 1s 1a; deeatell...... 455 790 PASTU RE—About an acre of rich pasture | 493 7 40 = Freetown. . ee te land to let, with pump and clear water on | 523 7 53.....:"’ Kensington .. ..4299 648 sume, near Government Pond. Apply to W. | co tn. r Pe 406 615 C. HARRIS. . june26 tf | py gp stvens ‘aamamersiée AM ——- | 1@ 89)....... gg 340 1105 TO RENT. -Watermere the residence of Go | 202 8 45./.,,.....Miscouche......... 325 1044 vernor Howlan with 3 acres of groundattach- | 228 9$05........ Wellington ........ 307 1017 ed. also Parkview Cottage with one acre | 317 935.......... Port Hill.......... 237 935 Apply to s. MCNEILL. j2 tf guar pat. seus... O’Leary vinedel ‘2 4 ——~ | 503 10 47......... Bloomfield.. 19 7 TO LET—On Great George. Street, over | 600 1114......... B\iberton civnanas 165 705 shop, eight rooms. Apply toJoOHN STUMBLES. | 6551155 ...\|.....Tignish.......-...1225 600 june23 iw pd PM AM PM 4M WANTED —A servant girl for general| AM py AM PM housework. Apply to Miss ALLey, Prince | 630 300...... Charlottetown....... 920 5335 Street. u—june2t | 650 315 ..cRoyalty Junction..... 9 05 613 i : : ais Pi OO Bedfo oo 2 8 0 PICNIC BOILERS to rent avi. D. aoaee 805 405) ...... Ar ine uv. none 815 405 MAN’S, Upper Queen Street, f-—junes . Mount Stewa 4 - eens ——_—_——_———— | 82) 410)...... . WW Baia 810 355 C°TY CANVASSER of good address to} 900 435° ......... Morell..... 742 315 handle our agency. Permanent position for | #30 500..........St Peter's... 72 2 48 good man.— BrowN Brorgers Company, | 1014 533.........Bear River... 64 158 Toronto, Ont. im eod—junel9 a . ae GOW... . peo000 6 1% | AM PM AM PM TO LET--A House painted and papered Cech cadkce Ga a cecncab ete eikondenshesssesuapeotb throughout, situated on Water Street, bear | 4 M M Round House. Apply to Mrs. LowpEn, & 5 Esplanade. junel9 9 38 37 nenemeligen eras etre ae ere ae 10 00 15 WANTED.—A Servant Girl. for general | » yy M work. Apply to Mas, D. STEWART; Kent St} Se: “ june 16 3i pa / aoe eseeet aces ee. + a | ’ a) FOUND-—A purse containing a smalltum | 545 .000......... MNO. «5. 6< -sincsnce 715 ofmoney. Apply at SANDERSON & Co's. Be <essseetuass Cape Traverse.... .....--- 625 junel2 | PM AM PRINTERS’ MACHINERY-—For Cylinder and Piaten Presses, Paper Cutters, and all *her machinery, new or second hand, used : by Printer Lithographers and Bookbinders, | ri . HW. VIVIAN, 2 Bay Street, Toronto, an : ’ junié6 sat tf PARIS GREEN BERGER’S. The best made. 1 LB. TINS. The safest and best to handle, Wholesale and Retail at low- est rates at WATSON'S DRUG STORE. june21 PE. Island Railway, On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 18%, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Suadays excepted) as follows :— Trains Inward. Read up D. POTTINGE®, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railway Moncton, N. B. » J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Charlottetown. y. "Fhis is the.only place we do business, and this is the spot where we pay the highest price for Wool, cash or trade, and sell goods cheaper for cash than anywhere else in the city. — VES VSVVSS SVS8 888 YOU CAN HAVE COOLNESS = AND v=~ COMFORT during the hot weather in one of Gur Light-weight Suits “ =? BSSOESVESessesSssssessesessss BVBOEVVSsessessesses Summer Underwear. A good suit for 47 cents; a little finer and § nicer for 57 cents; a really excellent suit for 85 cents; and so on up. ¢ We show a first-class line of Gentle- men’s Shirts in Flannelette and Cotton. Furnishings of all kinds cheap. ‘Moore & McLeod. CBVVVS SVS SOS SSS WE HAVE COME! Berger’s English Paris Green WILL KILL US while on the find thereby sare the Charlottetown, June 20, 1894—m w f and Tans, that won’t make you conspicuous as a member of the Outs to buy cheap. Charlottetown, June 21, 1894—m w f FOR SALE. Tlie Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets, owned and oceupied by W. J. Miller. civen abont Ist October. Apply at Miller Bros., Queen Street. June 14, 1894—d tf st sessing — Wes This Green is warranted PURE by W. E. DAWSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. — _ a YOUR FEET may be put down, but not in the matter of shoes, as they are a necessity to a tolerable footing. Our Black and Tans are the acme of summeriness, and are seasonable, reasonable, durable, satisfactory, sgreeable, and really fancy in appearance, without being fancy in price. You can imagine nothing better or hand- somer than our Black and Tans that show you what an ideal warm weather shoe ought to be. Dezide now to treat your teet superbly this season, by encasing them in a pair of our Black To buy from us is J. B. MACDONALD & CO., Market Square, OPPOSITE WEST END MARKET HOUSE. Py Ovi ncial Loan. rovincial Loan. Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894. ‘Strawberry Festival | Under authority of the Act of last Ses- sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of ST. PETER'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. PICNIC ! —AND—~ ! NOTICE. A. HERMANS, of the old firm and old | manufactured a new kindof; on the beautiful grounds of John Wroaght Iron Railing, far superior to cast iron, and splendid designs. Parties desir- ing tofence in their plots in graveyards W would do well by calling at his store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Good Refreshment Tables, Strawberries AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Railway Offices, 3ist May, 1894. ote Meta netiesan at tenant eeatian atateam h’towa, Jane 15—tf ' sal : _ | Prince Edward Island is now prepared to | The annual Sunday Schood Picnic will | receive, from any person or persons, Tem- | be held on | porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, |". "= oe se ) callor on such terms #8 may be agreed the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods. ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer. McEachern, Eeq., East River. The str. Southport will leave the Ferry | harf at 10.30 a.m., and at 3 p. m. june25—pat . . MACKEREL BARRELS.—600 pianed stave | Punch and Judy Show, and ‘Games Mackerel Bervels fr cate, $65 a hundred, at Rein & " . my © r Shop, ue . ni i wags » ite rs the grounds. | ol Brewery property.—JoHN J. JAcnson. i dune 14,—dy tf guar jane2]—2w eod igi e059 Mee ion ae mane ne i, een <n neo a ERE eee ren pene on eat see a Se = ae gen ashe seis oa ini ssp tt a ee el a