ll. ll ill 5. IOW ery ' l :. S . "5 5:: -.-1 " I v. ' .. ‘ . l"-1 .\ . i 2' . . . 1‘ . ' : r {V .;wh;’.Vo“i‘ W ‘ N4 V... ‘ ~'~ ,“ ,5, ,4"; _ v I-M‘ ' .v. : “ v ‘ , v ‘. . -1 ’ My ~II~ .‘ zvmwmrg zngiwlgdu 4.’. ‘; Eéoi iind Other Items. -O-———-——— Noiiius Bums, Piotou's well-known ' piper, is dead. Prior. Joint Rosxaisox was registered at the Davies Monday. W .isrr.n.——-A boy for general work. hliiquiw at Miller Broaq Queen St.—2i WE are pleased to bear that Wai. I-leard, t‘.sq.. was much better yesterday. Rssixunaa the train leaves for the pic- nic at Cape Traverse Thursday at 8,45 s in. Ziox Church picnic on Thursday next- Doii't fungi t to attend. llos. D. Line of the Patriot is s ud- ing a short vacation at the Brasd'or es Cape Breton. Maxi: early arrangements for the 10th of this month. A good time at Red Point. Fox SaI.l..—Foi'-ty young German Canaries. Apply at Mrs. H. D. Wad- man’s, Baytie treet. [aug3 21 Wa1t'rsb.—-A House containing six or seven rooms, in a convenient _rt of the city. Apply at this office. ]y 31 (ii Ray. J. A. GORDON is quoted assa_ ing: "1 do not fear that my church w go to the theatre half as much as I do”that the theatre will get into my churc . Ma. Wat. llinvnnsox was elected deputy grand lecturer for P. E. l., at the meeting of the Grand 0 ange Lodge at mjon, Ont. Mas. Cuas. Miiruasoiv, of this city, has kindly la‘d on our tab e a basket _of beautiful red currents of the Fay’s Prolihc variety, grown in her garden at Sc. Avards. The fruit is unusually large and luscious. A oaur number of persons called yes- terday at Dodd"s Medical Hall to enjoy a cup of Armour’: Extract of Best. ’1\is extractis uaedby l‘.heU.S Army and Navy Department. It is certainly delicious. J. L.NlLsox,Esq,ofthefirin ofBar clay, Clements cl: Co., Commission Mer- chants of Boston, Mass., is now on the Island, in the interests of his firm. Mr. Nelson will remain about a week._ He is regiatu-ed at the Davies. tr was rumored about town yesterday, thaiihe Police force had some ClIle.l0 the person whoset fife 185t_ 5'-““'d5_Y "Shin §° the premises of Wm. Irving. rumor is without foundation. The Police hive not any clue whatever. Tun Baptist' Sunda School have de- cided to hold their audual Sunday School picnic on the 10th of this month, on the beautiful grounds of Mr. Jno McEachern, Red Point. The steamer Southport will carry the picnicers to the pleasure grounds and back. See adv. in another column. Tn: Chatham World says: The p lot schooner Princess Louise sailed for Prince Edward Island last Friday evening, with a easnre party of tleiueu on board. She will touch at Summerside and Char- lottetown and will return next week. Hon. L. J. Tweedie, Collector Lawlor, Mr. F. R Morrison of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mr. J . D. B. F. Mackeuzie,Police Magistrate Murray, Mr. A. S. Ulloclla M[-_ J", Johnston, and Mr. Frank Griffin are members of the party. Sol: time ago preliminaries were arranged for a contest between James McE-iclieru and Daniel _ _ fleet footed runners of the Fire _Brigade of this city. B th men put up their money (310.00) and decided to run three hupdred yards Monday evening.» the Ch town Driving Park. Both ving a good re- ' u about six or seven hun per- sons gathered to iiituess the contest. Mr. Daniel McDonald of the P. 0. Dept., as starter and Mr. A. Large as tuner- Both started well but it was soon seen that McDonald was the faster man winning easily in 371 seconds. LAST evening in the Lyceum, Zera Se- mon w‘. Q cr0Id£ IIOUBO whose a ' 'on of the performance could be judged by the rnanner in which they applauded his magical tnc_lK§- Th0 Prof is certainly a master magician and wonder worker, and knows well how to enterhin his audience. His veutriloqui- al powers are astonishing. The audi- ence was 00nV:ell36d with roa s laugh- ter by his no ty company, 1111. _°° and Mary Brown, as well as the talking hand. In this laughable scene Ven- triloquial abilityof the Prof. wals d:pl8t]8d tosdvantage changing at w t e one and volume of his_ voice. Prof. Zera will appear again to-night. {__.___.__ Hotel Arrivals. EOTIL DA V118. Aug. 3rd.-aloha Robertson, Ingersoll. H L Carton Truro, W R McDoual=l and wife, Conn.; J A Pitt, Toronto; Murray R Henderson, do; Frank Drake and wife, New Glasgow, N S; A Guilbault, Man- ti-eal; R W Ralaton, Amherst; J Iawson, do; Rev B. T Brine, Autigonish; J Sheasgreeu, St. Mary's.‘ Ont; Wm Cronan and wife, Boston; Miss Mnlgphy, do; Justian Smith, do; H E llis, Toronto; D M'Preston, Montreal; Geo R Montgomery, Alberton; A Weir, Toronto; Thomas Bacon, Montreal. ossoiuvs HOUSE. Aug. 3rd-—L. Anderson, St. Peter's Bay; Geo. Forbes, Vernon River, A. J. Mclseznl, Stanley Brid o; J. P. Hood, Charlottetown; Rev. ll. Spencer, Montague;Joseph -Peppard, Great Vil- lage, Ii. S.; Mrs. Peppard, do.; Sarah Ingen- B.E. Baker,Boston; B E Barker, Boston; Mrs J M You and son, Fall River, Mass; Miss Me illan, Murray Harbor; Mrs George R Olding, Fall River, Mass; Mrs W P Olding, New Glasgow, N S; Thomas Gorman, Ken- ;-:-ngw ; M Davidson, Souris; John J wleas, Annandale; James F Lati-ole, U‘ ; M K Averhask, Montreal. Mrs §°.‘WJohnson, Levis, Ont.. Min Johnson, Shipping News inc-i-nan. A . l.—Aiinie C. Brown, McDonald, tfiichibuctu, 70,!!!) feet lumber. A . 3.-—Wm. Aitken, Bobbi; tonscoal;Gon¢IlI. ictou, her first trip to Bedeque yesterday. Schiirman Clark & C’) ‘“°m“‘8 on a business trip to Ricliibucto. Nortliumberlan for Monday 3rd Aug, 69 °~':9 9530 S20", 18 bbls iiiaclierel. §144. « horses siooo,'723 bush oats 3325. 300 lbs butter sio. 'l'm..i 1692.00. llgusseldorf. has issued a report, in which ° '‘_Y' be has managed by Professor K"°h' “V810--I of inoculation to bring about a complete cure in 40 per cent, (if the cases of tuberculosis which he has trotted and satisfactory results have ac- crued in 45 per cent. of the other cures. The followers of Ixoch are elated over this report. turns for the census are now in and the statistician and his staff are busy in mak. l.:¥ttll8ll' preliminary calculation. The re- rn_uni_cat_ed directly to parliament. This Will. It 15 expec.‘-ed, be done some time this week. . Then the total population of the Dominion will be known and it is pro- bable that the growth of the cities will also be announced. Both are understood to be satisfactory. f0_l‘d the poet scout, has returned from a trip to the northern part of Vermilliou lake, and reports that Frank Hotter, a half-breed, and Mrs. Dempsey, of Still- water, Minu., have for three months past been working among the Chippewa Indians on the reservation and have converted nearly all to Christianity. Thirty if them were a few days ago h‘ a Meth- odist minister at Tower. The Indians a few days heap and burned them. day 60 additional convicts from Tracy City were taken to Briceville, the scene of the recent mine troubles. They will be used in completing the Stockade, and then be put to digging coal. gang was a s ' did not understand thatany convicts ex- cept those in Knoxville were to be taken to the mines. ‘Although there have been no efiorts at viohznce, there is discontent seenon every hand. If more prisoners are placed in that section the miners say , - - - they will nut submit‘ weapons of every description, rallied to gross stroke of lightning in the shape of a ball of fire, followed by heavy thunder, fell within a few feet of the railway station at Sheepshead Bay just as a passenger train was pulling into the depot. comprised three cars and an engine, com- pletely off the track. previlel for a few moments. Women screamed and men lost their presence of mind in the face of what they considered inevitable death. They were finally com- posed and sent home on another train. I-lasza.ru’s Penmanship Compe- prize competition given some time ago by 5, pounds. - . A Chinese pugilist has come to Am rica to fight J . L. Sullivan. We had a better ~ SllIIllllBl’Sl(lB News. M3 F. W. S'riioiro’s new lighter made MR. JOHN M. Cunt, of the firm of left yesterday Tm‘. followin are the exports per str. Koch's Believers Elated. B3l'~l-1N- July 30.——Dr. Thamm, of —?——o—___.. The Census Return. An Ottawa despetch says: All the re- of the census must by liiv be com- Burned All Their ‘Idols- Dvwrn, July 30. —Captsin Jack Craw- sgo gathered slltheir idols in a The Miners Annoyed. - Ksoxvnu, Teii:,_July 28.-—Yester- The arrival of the to the miners, as they Work of a Fire Ball- NIIW YORK, July 3l.—During the pro- of last night’s thunder storm a The shock threw the train, which Intense excitement <4; « tition. The awards have been made in the Mr. G. Herbert Haszard, stationer (now Elaszard & Moore) of this city, for the best written copy book, Gage's series any number between 6 and 11 inclusive. The successful competitors with prizes won are as follows : lst, J. H. Williams, New Glasgow School; prize, three uionth’s course in the Charlottetown Business College And Writing Academy. 2d, Lutie Williams, Ellerslie, Lot 12; prize, school and College text books, valued at 85. 3d, Minnie May Carroll, Bloomfield; prize, gold fountain 11., value 83. 4th, Maggie Mc aught, Bloomfield; prize, stylographic pen, value $15.0. Mr. Haszard deserves great credit for inaugurating this competition. A Pertinent Question. In the British House of Commons, Mr. Summers asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether he was aware that in taught containing the following questions and answers: “ Q. Is it very dangerous to leave the Church ‘I A. Yes; and it is also a very grievous sin. Q. Is it wrong to join in th- worship of Dissentersl A. Yes; we would consider the advisability of exclud- were taught. The catechism referred. to was issued by ihe Church Extension replied that this was a legal which he required notice. Extension Association,” burn Sisterhood. —Evang Churchinan. News Notes B. C., at $20 each, and prices are ad vancing. other day at Topeka. andrcalised93 cents per bushel of 63 opinion of the celestials. riots were the work of a ofthe theirplaess TIIE GU iii, CHA RL on both sides were wounded. The troops lutioriary niovemeut. A will was shot by Bertram C. Webster at certain national schools a catechism was should only attend places of worship in connection with the Church of England”; and whether the Government ing from the benefits of the Free Educa- tion Bill schools where such catechisms Association, and Mr. Summers wished to know whether it was not a violation of the Conscience Clause. Sir W. Hart Dyke question, for The “ Church mentioned by Mr. Summers, is identical with the Kil- Siunskiivs are now sold at Vancouver- A pair of deaf mute; were married the One of the pres- , cuts was |au alarm clock.—Kaiiaas City Sm. Tns first load of new wheat was sold Wednesday on the London, Ont, market The Chinese Government is ‘entirely satisfied that the recent anti-Christian iracy against the dynasty, fomcnted byt e successors 'I'he'City Council of St. Thomas has to grocers to close Fed ‘ byte‘! every evening T except on Saturday at seven o'clock. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Destroyed-filbly Fire PALMER, Mass., Aug 3 —~'l‘he Two Weeks House was destroyed by fire early this morning. All of the thirty-five guests escaped except Rev. Mr. Williams, a retired Con tional minister who was burned to eath. The guests lost all their effects. * Attacked The Guard. BARCELONA, Aug. 3.—Fiftecn armed nien attacked a guard at Garrison Sunday night. A fierce fight ensued and many Eppeared and ca tured the assailants. he affair is thong t to have been a revo- __:._._¢_.._._._.... Shot in his Hotel. N sw YORK, Aug—1-32:.-Charles E. Good- the Percival I-louse.' He diel this mom- ing. Chicago Fair. ' PARIS, Aug. 3—Cliicago Fair Commis- sion express themselves as gratified with theinterest that is being taken in the exposition by the French and Eng- l' h. is Trouble in U.‘ S. Navy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Navy officials are greatly harassel over the number of desertions, particularly from the new ships, sailors apparently disliking new- fangled ideas of the modern navy. The only remedy lies in Congressional legisla- tion s niiliir to that applied to the army. Suicided a Public House. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 3.—Wilt'red E. Cassels, a traveller for Wilson, Cassels & Co., of Boston, suicided this morning at a public house. Spurgeonh Condition- Loxmoit, Aug. 1.-—Spurgeon is in a tranquil condition and able to sleep and sit, but evidences no decided progress to- ward recouery. The _I:ord Will Provide. GLASGOW, July 30.——A school of over 100 whales was recently driven by the tides into Welford Bay, near Kirkwall, on the Orkney coast, and hundreds of the inhabitants of that district, armed with the spot and began slaughtering the huge creatures and dragging the carcasses ashore. Not a single one escaped. The eople of the vicinity have been suffering m hard times. and are inclined to think the sudden free gift» of so much eat- able and saleable matter providential. Col- B.ob’s Secretary Killed- C1tn'1‘0N LANDING, N. York..Aug. 1.—— Newton Baker, Robt. G. Ingersnll’s pri- vate secretary, was shot and killed to- night by Orville M. Anderson. Domestic troubles was the cause. @wi'eI1- On July 30th, by the Rev. Wm. Full. at the residence of the bride's father,- Chelsea, Mass., Geo. E. Full, Esq., of Ch'town, to Miss Ida. Trowan. Nocards. At the residence of Benjamirie Webster, Esq , father of the bride, July 29th by the Rev. I. K. King, assisted by the Rev_ Mr McLean, Miss Katie Webster, of Augustine Cove, to Mr. Gordon McFarlanc, of Cape Traverse. Makes. th: g Weak Strong The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood’s Sarsaparllla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, lmparflng fictitious strength from whlclitlicre must follow it reaction of greater weakness than before, but in me most natural way Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel- ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged out “Last spring I was completely tagged out. My strength left me and Ifelt sick and ms- erable all the time so that I could hardly attend to my Dl'.SlI1t$So. I took one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparllla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it.” B. C. Bnoomi, Editor Enterprise, Bcllevllle, Mich. “ I derived very much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took for general deblllty. It built me right up, and gave me an excellent appetite.” En. J nxxms, Mt. savage, Md. N. B. 11 you decide to take Hood’s Saras- _ do notbe induced to take anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla soidbyaiiai-uggists. s1:oixi.r.:..‘~ Preruodonlr by C. I. 800]) & 00..Apotlir.ca.ri es, Lowell. Mall. I00 Doses One Dollar aft‘. v3 Sabbath School GN [pic __...A']_‘___.. Shaws Wharf Monda.i;0Ai1_gust 3. COME one, come all, and spend a . pleasant day with St. James‘ Sunday School Teachers Scholars on the beautiful grounds s6-_‘8haw’s Wharf. Games and field sports rovided. Tea and refreshment tables, under the bitches, will be on the ground. Stailierfiouthport will leave the Ferry 9i p.-in. -- _ BY . % Satin beautiful make known as Perfection of Silk. The manufacturers guarantee every yard, “that's good ;” we guarantee them, “that’s better.” Alteration sale price of the above Special galine Silk, suitable for Dresses, Capes, Miintles, etc., etc. Will clear this lot at $1.80. (No goods bought for sale purposes). (at minim _ articles of a by young housekeepers. —Auc— 5 Extension Sale ! JAS. moi & Co Find it absolutely necessary, in order to meet the growing r uirements of their business,to rebuild 1: air showrooms on a greatly extended scale. This will provide improved facilities for dis- playing Goods, and at the same time minister to the comfort and coiivenieiice of the public. It involves, however, the hand- ing over most of their present space to workmen for about one month, thusco l- ling them to offer for im- mediate sale their large and ble stock of Diiv’. , cons. To make-a thorough clearance they 'o-. have resolved on such im- rtant re- ctioiis as » will most some e ect ‘their pur- ; and w on it is re- membered that the ‘ stock is High Class Fret-ilisiid Fashionable ._ and bought on the best ' 2 terms, it will be apparent that an opportunity such as rarely occurs is presented of securing bargains of a genuine character.‘ It is impossible to en_uiiierat__c;__ all the lots thatfwill be offered, but the following list will give some idea of theleading lines: sack sii.its Of the best makes. Every yard guaran- teed. Ourrcgular pricesare from 900. _ to ‘per They consist ofthe follow’ makes :-—, ’o Grains," Mascotte, arveleaux,‘ Bengaline; also, that from 50c. to $2.75. ' in Black Striped Ben- Good Value at $2.75. IF WI! IRE GETTING IIBBIEIJ You will find. it to your advantage to take this hint—“Reliable Goods at Lowest Cash Prices” should ever be the motto in urchnsing' MARRIAGE .OUTFITS. charge) of ofiss‘ “cocoa. MERINOS—Regular pkices, from 50c. to 81.25 ; now from 35c. to 96¢. CASHMERES—Regular prices, from 35c. to $1.25; now 20c. to 950. GRANADINE—From 20c. to 650.; from 12c. to 50¢. The latter eautiful dress for sale price, goods will make up a b summer wear. One lot Spec miss this lot. for the nominal sum of 8c. 12. ard. Single Width Goods, must be cleared, regardless of cost. Six Pieces at 25c. from 8c. to 1 half rice all new goods, pretty shades, $16.00 ; now for $4 to $10.00. to 2.95. 2.25. now 40c. to 806. Ladies, do not miss seeing this lot. shades, inclu ' Blues, Garnets, 580. fone in Charlottetown). 25c. ‘Come and see this wonderful lot. eratc prices. M ANTLE8 . Capes, Jet Ca T mans, et‘ V' Capes and Silk Blouses: Also, colors, in all the latest . prices, from 60¢. to to $1.92. . ‘ CA!’ ET8 . ..- as egg ‘as"s’sle f ..~.'a_.-.-_. O. a certain‘ cum for Indlafion n"‘V31 JAEES ‘Pi P ‘ "“ ~ ~ ‘ -2»-4: OTTETOAY, A ALTENRAT-l0iN ames Paton & Co. will make the supply , the various gist-el and furnishing required Black Stuffs, including standard cloths such ‘as French Merinos, Cash- mei-es, Hem-iethas, ‘and all the latest novelties. ial Double Width Black Embroidered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes, etc., etc.; regular price, 35c. to $1.25; sale price, 20c. to 85¢. not A big lot of Single Width Goods, con- sisting of Browns, Blues, Garnets, etc., Wool, in Greys, Browns, Blues, Greens, etc., etc., ' ht Shades Brilliaiitines, double widths‘ regular price, 40c.; clear Stripe Goods in all the latest shades, 80.. One lot of Double Width Mohair Goods mottled in Di-a.b_s, Greys, Browns, Blues, etc. Our price/wuss-40c. per yard ; now D Ess' ROBES—About 45 in stock, in plains, spots, etc.; regular giéice, from $8.00 to Special lot of Black Silk Sunshades‘ (warranted not to cut), prices from $1.55 Will clear this lot at 81.25 to ‘ Black Fish Nets from 600. $0 $1.00, Black and Cream Dress Drapery (lace) from 80c. to $1.25 ; sale price, 400. to80c. About 700 yards Pique-Cream, Drab and White-—suitable for children's wear, from tie. to 25c.; regularprice, 120. to 400. Light Shaded All Wool Goods, Double Width, consisting of all the fashionable Fawns, Drabe, Greys, atural Sliadings, Helio- tropes, etc.. Regular prices, from 42¢. to 856.; now for thenominal rice of 30c. to (Never was such va ue offered be- GLOVES—La.dies' and Gent's Cotton, from 156. to 40¢. Cle81”‘this' lot at 10c. to 30c. Silk, from 35c. to 60c. 8 dozen Black Silk Mite, worth 50c. a pair; now OORSETSA in endlessyvsrieties, at mod- 1 , Silk and lace Dol- and other light summer textures in 4 ‘es’ Shoulder selectioirof New Tennis Blouses in » 82.4.5; clear 40c. . . We are for Carpets on -E. Island. We have. the largest, stock,_' andare inaposition to offer you extra value at‘=i~very low prices._, Ourstockis complete in Wilton Velvet, Brusellrh , , and Gene Houschofilihifualiiu ~ not buy be- foreseeiiigourstock, imdredsofpairsof - Curtains, ' Silks, Mnslins,IAces, ‘ 35 M; Art see thl§W9Xi’ :1 N3 or sguiples given out on ap- I 5 ‘W. 4; I , r . - Mt’ We offer ot -men’e boy's. ($119984 , attweno i :DIscOUNij:- F our entire SW-‘k it ’ -ii; » O .— ,» » -:.l V.‘ . . -"K iii: T. ‘.3’ .- - -.- w ' _i"' gt . ., { ua 4 .$ .,_ , ,, r = ' « ,,.. 1; 5.. Qharlottetown.i5Ad§:*t lea. : , 2 . ’ , < . * - --;:~-~.r_.1T—. .__..v... _ - - ‘ ' '-‘I 14.3 ‘:5 :_‘gaa' usvi: -5.3 .{ .:'.‘ f‘".7l..i:".:.?f*;.~'.-.j ,, WE WANT _TwOH'].‘ELL,_ Yflogova ENTIRE 3.. :K or .. . g--,§,§,,_U - -.._ . .- Boys Svchildren’ clothing Is Nowv ON THE MARKET if_;;- . 1-35’: r-3.»: .7. 0-. l§: r .r's7_'::'; ‘ _ I , . ' , ', .'_iv’@»‘'-'-»§: -Willi ‘ _‘ , - At your own prices, thatis it you shave _ any conscience. L I ‘ ‘ . ......-4:’-..~{...-gr "all or»; 3:} N0 oompm-1ToB.,9.AN,. T(2lS*ELL emails 1 x Come, weiwill show you that we lgii,sincss§—‘ii I . . :1‘; , J .H.:_- ‘gr. 7., -V‘ . M _& o-.>. .- ::,;ve , . - S» ' -_ k1e1;> is c1:materia,1 for. Store Blins.-v oft; idierent Widths, and Hartshornés Tin Rollers; and C&I1lS1];}pp1T§f.-l't.iesi requiring, .—‘=_£i notice anda.t*'rx:tode.1:a.1;e..prioe.- I l n .- .-4 . lg -a in 3" . ’ 1" fir .i :..- A .—E ‘.l__ ' .,’. La“ gm‘ Books 203 v z ' :9 5 5‘. 3 2 5'! 5 : . -I I...-._—_" = ? 1 , ...._._.....___..........‘. __ ,_ ___, _, ,_ _ ‘_ ____> 3 ‘i I_ ._ ‘ "T" , V i ' _ » .. g ;- - . ; if. f‘: >2 T ’ A ' 1 ,.', 1" ‘. '...~''. .- *’ 'WEhavegotaLarg Stock snow BOOKS u the-old:StaiidardW ks " em; ~ ' - Season. Priceslahe lowdiit in town, ' In "5 fndtucldnts. of the Prince of ‘Walls’! 3, any slieoluld ..cf.§°gi'.,t:’;f.;],i‘f,lf,‘,i,‘k{, early, and thebest place in Charlottetown to buy 1: cm is at the BAZAAR, STORE. Call before. ' elsewhere, SCHOOIS SUPPLIES very cheap. A lot of_LAWNIS, to sell at cost. very low ouii srocit ..or wiunow ILIIIDO, ivicvuiirsj, i_.33;1-.3“ PLATE MIRRORS-i!§!P!!:=?¢liDI%i¢|l'€". etc... WA.l_‘;ilE.VEB iuincea. - {PLAIN .1. or STATIONIJR. ‘ .Y,«i§ NI " ‘A j 36., .. ...s'*..E;%u.,.... ....-...... it ..::.9i:..e.§“.r;.?E;*.%s3.?».¥::Ir.:;:.i-, 8 Bazaar: sroiii-:. Charlottetown, July 30, 189l—cod & wky J - I ai ' :5 its