' Local and Other lems. | hi ‘ Tunnel begins to “pay” at la a Ly KI (Gur CORR is warranted to cure all | cases larla Sold by all drucg st Price ” . - Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this moraing one drunk was tined $2 and costs. A se of assault was postponed until to mo row > Mi ) would call special attention to the sa vaiuable household furuiture, carriages, s'eighs, harness, &c., at Mr. Quirk’s residen iorrow at Il o'clock. a \Miew RS tf the City Fire Brigade are rejuested to meet in the Engine Room on King Street, to-morrow morning at eight eparatory to attending the funeral! of Frank Keenan, late of Silsby Fire Engine Co, oc.ock, Pp > Tue ( ilcago Pre ss, referring to the ‘killing frost’ which fell upon some of the Northern States a few nights ago, says ‘‘it is certain that farmers throughout large sections of the coun- try have been badly crippled, and in some sections many are crippled for life. > - We observe, with great pleasure, that in the last issue of the Scottish American Mrs. McLeod's song *‘Lovh Katrine,” occupies the place of honor. This is the second time that this talented lady s produ ‘tions, written for THe EXaMiver, have been reproduced by, and taken the first place in, that popular journal. -_ — INTER¥YSTING specially to the ladies is the news that the United Methodist Conference at Belleville has, in adopting a marriage ritual, left the word ‘‘obey” out of the question asked of the woman about to be wedded. The ques- tion will henceforth, read :—‘*Wilt thou love, honor, and keep him (the husband) in sickness and in health 7 - a AMERICAN CANNED Fisa ror AvsrRALIA.— A leading firm of wholesale fish dealers and packers in Boston have withia a few days shipped an order of canned fish to Australia. This is the third order which that firm has re- ceived for shipment to Australia as the direct result of their fine exhibit at the London fish- eries exposition. ——— Some ultra Grits are finding fault with the speech of Sir Leonard Tilley at the Carnarvon banquet. But they have nothing to say to the fact mentioned by Sir Leonard, that, while $10,000,000 of the subsidy have been paid the Canada Pacific Railway Company, the net interest of the public debt is less by a quarter of a million than it was when that great financial genius and speechmaker—NSir Richard Cartwright—managed the finances of this country !! -—-- > --— Tue drains at the foot of Queen Street have been clogged with debris; consequently the water could’nt pass through this morning, and the street was flooded and some of the cellars were half full. To-day, after the damage is done, men are at work clearing the drains. Citizens who have been put to trouble and expense by reason of Civic negligence, are in duty bound to sue the Corporation and the officials, and make them pay the cost. A few actions for damages would teach them to be more careful. posllicetiinaltoen instLace.—Mr. C. R. H. Starr, of Port Williams, will commence cutting ensilage and packing it in his silo on Monday, 24th inst., and will continue the operation during the three following days. He will cut about one hundred and fifty tons of fodder and will employ from ten to thirteen men and three or four teams while engaged in storing it. Mr. Starr is well satisfied with the experience in the use of ensilage,and will be pleased to have all who take an interest in the subject visit his farm and witness the operation of filing his silo.— Kentville Chronicle. silted Tue market to-day was not so large as usual. Prices as follows:—Beef (small) 5 to 12 cents; do. (qr.) 5 to 9 cents; mutton, 5 to 10 cents; lamb, 5 to 9 cents; veal, 3 to 8 cents; THE DAILY HXAMINER, SHPT Local and Other items. Vb: Teron. D..G A., -is expected to arrive in this city to-night. > Tre Band of the S8ad Bett. will play at Camp Milton this afternoon, > Everyone will, of course, read the Earl of Carnarvon'’s speech. It will do everyone good. - o> To-MoRnoWw — go to the grand Picnic at St. Peter's Bay. ‘Train leaves the cit; at 8.15 a. m. Fare s:venty-tive cents. , : > fuko. L. CHAPPKLLE is prepared to receive orders for all the English Magazines and newspapers, and will supply them at the very lowest prices, > THE regular monthly meeti g ot the Cale- donisn Club will be held this evening, at S$ ociock, for the nomination of officers for the ensuing year, and other important business, — > _ Tue steamer **st. Lawrence” left Summer. side for Shediac this morning; but it is likely that she will pot return this afternoon. If, the wind moderates sufliciently she will prob- ably cross in the night. aoneiealiininedik Tue Toronto industrial exhibition closed on Saturday evening. The total receipts are $32,930, and increase over those of last year of $4,636. This sum denotes the number of paying visitors, adults and children, to have been 140,750. It is expected that the net receipts will aggr: gate $10,090, -- ?d>-- -- THE latest addition to the Inman fleet, the * City of Chicago,’’ made her trial trip on the i2th inst. down the Firth of Clyde, attaining a speed of fifteen knots. Her length is 430 feet and tonnage 5,690, and she will accommo- date 1,200 steerage, 240 first, and 96 secend- class passengers. ——— Tux Live Stock and other exhibits for the St. John Dominion Exhibition will be put on board steamer ‘‘Princess of Wales,” at the Steam Navigation Co.’s Wharf, on Thursday evening, Sept. 27th, for Point duChene. The Prince County exhibits will be shipped from Summerside on Friday morning. _- e ~_— THE GRAND Pienic at St. Peter’s Bay will be held to-morrow. The train leaves Char- lottetown at 8.15 a, m., and returning will leave St. Peter's atSp.m, Fare from this City including entrance to the grounds is only 75 cents. Everything willbe done to make this the most attractive thing of the kind this summer, and we feel confident that large numbers from here and elsewhere will patronize it, and contribute to its success, _— -> —_ Tue attention of the Presbytery having been called to the circumstance that the Clerk is about to take a holiday of a few weeks dura- tion, the members expressed their cordial good feeling towards their brother, and their sin- cere desire that he might enjoy his season of relaxation, and at the same time lay up stores of strength and vigor, for renewed use- fulness on his return to his field of labors. — CoM, We regret to learn that Jeremiah Simpson, Esq., of Hope River Mills, met with a very serious and painful accident this morning. So far as we can learn, Mr. Simpson was on his way to this city when his horse taking fright and becoming unmanageable, threw him violently from his vehicle, thus fracturing both his legs and his left arm. Drs. Jenkins and McLeod were immediitely sent for, and left this morning for Hope River to relieve, if possible, the injured man’s sufferings. ———> + <m ++ o- -- Terrific Expiosion. WOOLICH ARSENAL BLOWN UP. At an early hour this morning a report came over the wires to the effect that a terrific explosion had occurred in Woolich Arsenal, destroying a large amount of pro- perty and killing many persons. Fragments it is said were blown miles inte the country. The cause was not stated—probably dyna- miters. Owing to the suspension to-day of telegraphic communication with the Main- land we are obliged to go to press with- Junc--The Soldiers Pet. Soldiers are, as a veneral rule, are very ond of dumb animals. horses, dogs and ca's being the favorites. In many of the British regiments there is pet alherse or dog, and the French Z uaves hardly ever move on the march, without acat being safely placed on a knapsack. Report comes to us ef the death of a pet Irish setter, which led the Gordon Highlanders over the ramparts of Tel el-Kebir. Juno, the heroine of Tel- el-Kebir, has been carried off by the cholera, By a curious coincidence the brave old re- triever’s master, Corporal Bull, died only two days before of the same disease. Juno was an Irish setter dog, belonging to the First Battalion Gordon Highlanders. Her tirst master was Lieut.-Col. Vandeleur, snd on his leaving the regiment, Juno who was then serving iu Malta, became the charge of a certain gallant sergeant, who it is said, frequently shared his dinner with her. When the order came for Egypt it was universally decided that Juno must accom- pany the regiment, and accordingly she went through all the vicissitudes of the compaign, even to the trenches of Arabi’s famous stronghold. There, on that eventful day, a writer of Land and Water tells us, ‘‘she bravely ‘rushed’ on the intrenchments at the head of the Highlanders, and inside displayed a coolness and a courage which elicited universal applause, no more mind- ing the rain of bullets than if she were out suipe shooting. Whether she tackled the enemy we do not know, the rest we can vouch for. Even if her teeth did not meet in any Egyptian leg, her appearance must have spread consternation in the rebel ranks. Here they thonght, no doubt, was one of the 2,000 blood-hounds which Sir Garnet Wolseley was credited with keeping in reserve, and the dauntless pluck exhibit- ed by Juno must have duly impressed upon their tinid minds the awful consequences which would befall them if they waited for the arrival of her 1,999 canine comrades. They did not wait, but bolted for their lives, with Private Juno snapping at their heels, and as the wave of war rolled for- ward this glorious dog swept over on its crest until its force was spent and the Ezyp- tian army was likewise spent. Such, then, was the gallant achievement which has endeared Private Juno to the Gordon Highlanders for ever. After leading the Gordon Highlanders, and, inde: d, the whole British force into Arabi’s entrench ments, Junu became the recipient of many honors, the last being a silver collar sub- acribed for at home by some of her English and Irish admirers. This handsome (gift reached her shortly before her death. It will now be kept, aocording to their ex- pressed wish, at the ofiicers’ mess, as a souvenir of the battle in which the First Battalion of Gordon Highlanders so greatly distinguished themselves. ——_o-<2» @ @ _ -9 —— Capt. Miller, of the fruiting steamship D. J. Foley, which arrived at Philadelphia, on the 22nd inst., from Kingston, via Port Antonio, Ja., reports that the ports of Jac- mel and Jeremie are completely in the hands of insurgents. A large cargo of pro- visions sent from Philadelphia on the Foley was purchased in Kingston by agents of the rebels and shipped to Jacmel in sail- ing vessels. An iron steamer of English build, called the Eider, was purchased from an English line running among the islands, and guards Jacmel against all vessels at- tempting to land or assist the Government forces. President Salomon is reported to be anxious to lease Hayti, but is prevented by his followers, who claim that he has over $500,000 in gold on deposit in London and Paris which belong to the Government. His tamily are in Europe and the money is de- posited in their name. It is also reported that the steamship Eider will intercept the new steamer Dessalines, when put under Haytien colors. The Eider is reported to be a small vessel but fast, and adapted for shoal water service. _—_—om > Weather Bulletin. —— ee NEW KID GLOVES, NEW SILK GLOVES, NEW RIBBONS, NEW BX¥AD LACES, NEW BEAD CROWNS, NEW CREAM LACES, NEW WHITE LACES, Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1883. + SUMMER elsewhere. Ch'town, June 1, 1882.— wkly NEW SPANISH LACKS, British Warehouse. 0:0- —_— To the Wholesale and Retail Trade. :0:-- ~—— W.&A. BROWN & CO. I | AVE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND DRY GOODS. They are offering special inducements to eash buyers. It will be to your advantage to inspect their stock before purchasing Establishment closes every evening at 6 o'clock (Saturdays excepted.) ee _ NEW FALL GOODS nile J.B. MACDONALD’S. —:0:—. i am now receiving New Goods for Fall and Winter. 0——-— Ladies’ Dress Goods, in all the newest fabrics. Ladies’ Mantle Cloths, in the newest makes. BMBER 25. 1883. oom —— ~_—— —AT— — —— 0 —— - — a = - - — aw —- = asmeee aoe ix “Newcastle City,” Perkins & Sterns. NEW WOOL WRAPs, NEW BEAD GIMS, NEW FRILLINGS NEW FEATHERS, NW JET FLOWERS, NEW STRAW HATS, NEW VELVETEENS, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, No. 1 Value in Flanneis, Bed Ticks, Fieecy Cottons & Shirtings., Grey and White Cottons -at the Lowest Prices. Red, White and Blue Cotton Warp, Warranted to be the Best Quality, PERKINS & STERNS. ee — NicLEOD & MORSON Barristers & Atworneys-at-Law, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC, OFFICES : gxeform Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Isiand. MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at moderate interest. NEIL McLeop., W. A. O. Morsow. Nov. 24, ’82.—pres her WwW. & A. BROWN & CO. WAN flice. ter, addressed ‘*W. H.,” at this office. —_————————— —_— — TS, LOST, FOUND, de. I OST—On Saturday last, a Pencil Memo. 4 Book, of no use but to owner. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office, {sep25 2i pd \ ANTED—By a Young Man of some experience, a situation in a store or Good references given. Apply by let- {sep25 cod 3i pd JARENCH LESSONS—A Ledy wishes to form a French class. for young girls. For particulars apply at EXAMINER ( FFICE. XO LET—One-half of a double Dwelling House, situate in Charlottetown Com- mon, Princetown Road, near the Factory. Apply to Joun Ixos. {sep22 3i pd \ ANTED IMMEDIATELY 10 RENT, asmall HOUSE, or part of a larger one. Apply at THe Examiner Orrice. [sep20 ical Chart, only fifty cents. | Mw FOR THE MII.LION!—Thirty- four pieces Music and Buckner’s Mus- A child (without se te LE EA A Ladies’ Mantles, Shawls, Silk Velvets, Veiveteens. Brocaded Silks and Satins. Ladies’ Straw, Plush and Silk Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons. Woollen Squares, Scarfs, in variety. Turkeys, 75 to $1.00; Fowls 20 to 25 cents, | out full particulars. ducks, 25 to 35 cents; chickens (pair), 40 to a a “9 50 cents; butter (fresh), 22 to 25 cents;| Visit to Prince Kdward Island. do. (tub), 29 to 22 cents; flour (per 100 Ibs.), the aid of a teacher) can learn in a few hours to play on the Meledeon, Piano or Organ, as easily as if it had gone through months of in- struction, and had practice. To any address Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Si PAE $3.00; oatmeal, $2.75 to $3.00; hay, (per cwt.), 35 to 45 cents; oats, 33 to 34 cents; potatoes (new), 20 to 25 cents; Sheepskins, 20 to 40 cents; geese, 55 to 70 cents; pork, (carcass) 6 to 7 cents; eggs, 17 to 18 cents; plums, 12 to 17 cents per quart. — ——}>--— Mitton Camp Norgs.—Lieut. J. A. Long- worth of No. 2 Batt. Garrisoa Artillery, join- The parlors of the Surgeons of the Inter- national Thoat and Lung Institute, now at the Rankin House, were crowded on Satur- day with sufferers from catarrh, catarrhal deafnees, bronchitis and various lung troubles, and all expressed admiration at the spirometer, tie invention of Dr. M. Souvielle, of Paris, and ex-aide Surgeon of Toronto, September 25-10 a. m. Southeast to southwest gales, cloudy to rainy weather. In Charlottetown, on Monday, the 24th inst., Frank Keenan, son of Patrick Keenan, Underclothing, Flannel Shirts. by mail for fifty cents.—R. McCousrey, IN THE GENTLEMEN’S DEPARTMENT: A heavy Stock of Cloths, in Beavers, Worsteds, Tweeds and Fancy Coatings. Readymade Clothing, for Men and Boys. Also Parks’ and other makes Cotton Warps, at the lowest cash prices, OFFICE. Commission Agent, Charlottetown, P. E, I. {sep20 J OUSEMAID WANTED 1MMEDIATE- LY, in Hotel. Apply at ExaMingr {sepl® rq\O LET.—With immediate possession, and we remind our| Esq., in the 29th year of his age, that neat Cottage opposite ths residence of Mr. DeBlois, Malpeque Road, at present J. B. MACDONALD, occupied by Mr. Artemus Simms, Apply on Oh’town, Sept. 12, 1883.—wkly pres he Queen Street. | the premises. Rent moderate. [sel4 ————E—ESEE= a 7 d fternoon. Colonel| the French Army, : : ‘ : Taylon a d@ will lenin. the camp to-| readers that Friday next, 28th inst., will {Funeral will leave his father’s residence, on morrow morning at 6.30 o'clock, ‘The reveille | terminate their present visit. Call in time. | Dorchester Street, at 8.45 o'clock, to-morrow is sounded at 5.30 a. m., instead of 6.30 as | Consultation free. [sep 24 | Morning. erroneously stated in our last report. Large — od Very suddenly, on Saturday, the 22nd inst., —— —— numbers of visitors daily arrive at the camp and watch the proceedings with great inter- est. Brigade Major Freeland, Major Irving, Lieut.-Col. Beer, Major F. Dogherty and others of the officers are indefagitable in their efforts to make Milton Camp a success. All the men speak very highly of them. aeiienpem THe many friends in this city of Mr. Sydney Weatherbe, son of Judge Weatherbe of Halifax, N. 8., will regret to learn that he Was instantly killed by the accidental dis- charge of a gun whilst out shooting on Satur- day last. At the time of his death Mr. Wea- therbe was 19 years old. He had almost completed his course in King College, Wind- sor, after which he intended studying Law. In this city h> was well known, having at- Our Advertisers. E. H. Ennis calls for tenders for the erection of certain public works at Mal- peque. Wm. Marphy wants vessels to carry coal from Lingan, C. B., for Charlottetown Gas Works. A. H. McPherson has been appointed Agent for the United States Life Insurance Compauy, of New York. All information concerning policies, etc., can be obtained on application. Geo. Davies & Co. are now busily en- gaged in opening their large stock of Fall This stock has been Sydney Weatherbe, eldest son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Weatherbe, in the 19th year of his age. a HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE. Sept 24—Geo Knight, Summerside; 8 Lip- man, St John; B Rogers, Alberton; H F Purcell, Boston; W D Gillis, Montreal; T M Higgins, St. John; M B Fee, Montreal; J E Nolan, do; J K. Wetmore, do. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED. Furnitur —:0:— MARK WRIGHT & CO. ARE SELLING AT THEIR NEW WAREROOMS, 83 QUEEN ST. aaa e CX ANTED—A GIRL, for general house- work. Apply at Exammver Orrice. [sep 13 ry.O LET,—The House on Water street lately occupied by Colonel Dunn, For particulars apply to Mra, Dean at Hon, W. W. Lord’s. [sept 12 7 LET. —That pleasantly situated two story Mansard Roof House, corner of Euston and Cumberland streets, at present occupied by Mr. G. Walker. Apply to R. FenNeELL. [septll eod, oes dade TO LET.—30 acres of good after-zrass on Lower Malpeque Road on PAR LO R SE S B E D RO 0 M SE S$ , the premises lately occupied by Wm. — | A well of good water on the premises. Apply tended the St. Peter’s School for a number of | and Winter Goods. ; j ie E.R, Brow at Mr. Hodgson’s otfice, Water years, and making any friends. He was a/| carefully selected by one of the firm, in iz = A the best English and Scotch markets, and Sept. 24—Royal Home, Nicholson, Boston, ballast; Clementina, McDonald, Pictou, nephew of Mrs. G. R. Beer, who has heard : . . ie : : i riehobe of his untimely death with much | has been marked so as to command a ready coal, Sideboards, Hall Stands, Music Stand, tChairs, Tables, pone en FEW GENTLEMEN con bo seem sorrow. sale, CLEARED. Looking Glasses, Window Poles (new styles), Curnices, an urni | Fai eniated: ott lai an reasonable —_—_>—-— : 24 — Cl tina, M i enerally 'terma, in the house, corner of Great George Cricker. —Referring to the cricket match P. Lantry announces that, commencing TA ities nes Se |e ows land Ring ste lately occupied by Mr. W. between tle Wanderers and New Traro Clubs | October Ist, he will leave Charlottetown for OUTPORTS, At Rock Bottom Prices. | Hickey. Mrs. SACNDERSON. [sept. 6 1888, layed at Halifax on Saturday last, the Iaifax Herald says that it resulted in a vic- tory for the city eleven by four runs, though it is doubtfal if such a game can be dubbed a Victory, or will in any way shed a lustre upon the Wanderers’ record. Taken on an average the visitors both outbatted and outfielded them. Ihe Wanderers went to the bat first, but, with the exception of Henry, none of them succeeded in reaching a double figure, and six were retired for 0. Kaizer, who 1s Senerally looked to fora big score, was run Out early in the inning, and Henry was given Shalf dozen “‘lives,” two or three chances to get him out having been lost before he reached the double. The bowling of MoCully and Blair was excellent, and proved too puzzling fora majority of the batters, About 2.45 the Truro men went to the bat, and played stead- ily and carefully throughout. Faulkner was the only one who got together two figures (19), the rest going out for singles and three of them for 0. | bowling -vell on, but the snpport in the field was away below the average of the Wander- ers. A noticeable feature of the game and one from which an easy conclusion cau be drawn, is the fact that three of Trurv’s strung: et mee were given vut L. B. W, Fuller was in splendid form and | Vernon River, with mails and passengers, every morning at 6 30, returning same day at noon. All information concerning freight or passage can be obtained at Norton Bros,’ Hardware Store, Queen Street. Summerside Exports. ScmMERSIDE, Sept. 24. Shipped per steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Point du Chene : 2 horscs, : . . . 8! 80.00 208 bbls. oysters, - - 313.00 104 cases eggs, - - - 624.00 63 bbls. mackerel, . . 756.00 670 bush oats, . ° . 268 00 1 box game, - - - 1.00 3300 ibs. cheese, ; « » 296.00 $2,538.00 Five Hunprep Stabbs’ Hand-saw file, 34, 4, 4h inch, slightly damaged, lot stair rods, dog collars, 3 gross Jews harps, grass clippers, eo a general stock of Hardware from wrecked ; “6 bella” 1 th t. Great Viaggatus—-W, 2 Dawydy & Us., Brith State, —W, Summerside, Sept. 24—Ent schr Vegete, Maskell, Shediac, lumber; C A Bell, Bell, Crapaud, oats; Annie Flerence, Bernard, Shediac, lumber; Philistine, Henderson, Pictou, coal. Cld schr Vegete, Maskell, Arichat, lumber. Sept. 24—Barque Lucy Pope, McDonald, master, srrived at Gloucester, Mass., from Trapayi Sicily, passage 44 days. Sailed from Stanley Bridge on the 22nd inst., the schr Four Sisters for St. Pierre Migq., with a a consisting of 26 fat catule, 130 sheep, 1019 ibs. butter, 162 bush potatoes, 213 bush oats—Value $1,450, shipped by S H Brown & Co, TO LET. YHE Store and Dwelling House on Queen Street, lately occupied by Alexander Mec- Kenzie. Possession given immediately, Apply to E. J. HODGSON, Water Street, or ALEX. McKENZIE, ~ on the premises, | Cu’ttwo, Sept. 12, 1SS3.—edd tf, Woven Wire Matrasses (the best the conviction of the person who fe'oniously set on fire and burnt certain premises on Palmer’s Lane, ia this city, on Monday night last, and on the Sth day of September, in stant. By order of the Mayor. A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk, Mayar’s Offive, Sept. 19, 1333.—2w ead Hair, Moss, Fibre, Wool, Flock, Excelsior and Straw, GIVE US A CALL AS WE MEAN BUSINESS, Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1883.—2w wkly 1m bed in use) very cheap; Matrasses, in| i = } $100 REWARD. 5 DOLLARS REWARD. —— NHE above reward will be given by the/rpyHE above reward will be paid to any City of Charlottetowp, to any person) 2. ; erson who will give such information, ¢ who wil! give such information as will lead to | cnciiliniess or Shades either to Marshal Flynn or the undersigned, as will lead to the! discovery of the person or persons who, upon, several occasions within the past few weeks, ' set fire to the premises in Palmer's Lane. Should the information be received an- onymously, upon conviction of the parties the money will be mailed to any address given. EK. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1893.~-1w i | | Martin, Charlottetown. r>OR SALE—Plotof Land on Sydney St., Charlottetown, 16x84 feet, with Dwell- jing theron, situate to the cast of J. | Metcalf ’s brick house. For terms apply to | Paul Towan, Springfield, or to McLean & [sep 101 eod Iss FORGAN, Cumberland Street, will Vi be ready to receive a limited number of music pupils after Monday, 27th, August. {aug 23 eod yO LET~—A Dwelling House on Orlebar Street, containing nine rooms, Rent low. Apply to Henry Blatch. [seps tf LET—A honse containing six rooms, Apply to James McLeod, Spring Park Road. fan 4 OARDERS—A few boarders can be ac- commodated at Mrs. Rodd’s, opposite Pickard’s Bakery. Qiy 31 OR SALE—Set of ae also a iot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs Rodd, opposite Pickurd’a Bakery. tity $